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05-MayD a v ie C o u n t y T a x V a lu a t io n R is e s T o ’ 3 5 4 ,4 7 5 ,8 5 8 Estimated tax valuation In Davie C3ounty for 1977 is $354,475,858. This represents a gain of approximately $52,333,389 in valuation over last year. David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor made this report to the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their meeting Monday.The commissioners approved paymenU totaling $9,620.22 to W.P. Perriss, Inc., and West Tax Mapping Service, Inc., for services rendered in preparing tax valuation for the county. Several matters concerning the county water system were considered by the commissioners at their meeting. The commissioners adopted a policy which will require all subdivisions in the county that install a public water system hooked onto the county water system to either pay $250 for a top-on fee plus $10 for a meter deposit and the county would do the construction work involved in making the meter con nection from the distribution line in stalled by the subdivider, or the sub divider could pay the $10 meter deposit if the subdivider or contractor had don all of the work involved in the connection except setting the meter. In which case the expense of setting the meter only would be borne by the county. All water fees would start from the day the meter was set. The commissioners discussed the problems which had arisen alsong the Jericho Co-op water line along the Davie Academy Road where the county water line parallels this Une. No action was taken on this matter but the possibUity of action by the board on this subject was postponed for a future meeting. The board of commissioners reviewed the specifications submitted by the county manager for the construction ot a shop building to be used in connection with the county-wide water system. The commissioners then approved these specifications. The board discussed the possible purchase of water meter reading trucks and also the possibility of other methods being attempted to read the water meters. The commissioners deferred action on this matter until a future meeting. Resignations and appointments to boards occupied some of the attention of the commissioners at their May 2 meeting. The commissioners regretfully received the resignation of Mrs. Louise Smith as a member of the Department of Social Services Board. The com missioners delayed action on appointing a replacement for Mrs. Smith until a later meeting. The commissioners also received the resignation of Dr. George Kimberly from the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. The commissioners then appointed Ed Rosser to fill the unex- pired term of Dr. Kimberly representing the Mocksville Township on the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. County commissioner Joe Long was appointed by his fellow commissioners to serve a three-year term on the board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. The commissioners unanimously approved a motion made by com missioner Charlie Brown, Jr., that commissioner Jerry Anderson be authorized to sign any pay plans established by the Tri-County Mental Health Complex. D A V IB C O U N T Y 40 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 Single Copy IS cents T e m p t a t i o n Charlie the parakeet seems to enjoy tempting the family cat by sitting on the inside window sill and i • -----------------------------------— friend, so iong as Biach inside window sill and pecking the glass .. . and all is safe for the brave Uttle clue, the cat, remains on the outside looking in. They are the pets of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster of Route 4, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim C o m m is s io n e r s C o n s id e r C o u n t y R e c r e a t io n P r o je c t s Barringer) N F é d é r a i B o a r d H o ld s H e a r i n g O n P e r it in s N u c le a r P l a n t The federar Atomic Safety and licensing Boa^ held two days of hearbigs Ih Mocksvllle last week at which the m m |^ s of the board heard arguments from those favoring and those opposed to the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station which Duke Power Company hopes to build In Davie County. The hearings, which were held on Ihursday md Friday, April 28 and 29, in the courtroom , of the Davie County Courthouse, began with some un- i certainty on Thursday momlng when a television reporter and television cameraman challenged the board’s rule against filming the hearings.Frederic J. Coufal, chairman of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board who presided at the hearings, was forced to recess the hearings Thursday momlng after a television crew from television station WFMY in Greensboro insisted that the meeting was open to the public and filming should be allowed even though the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board has a ^ e against filming of its at 9 a.m.” on January 17. "Although Duke had a total installed on-system generating capacity of 12,317 megawatts and net-purchase contracts for 148 megawatts, It was necessary to reduce voltage on the Duke system 5 percent and to rely on emergency im ports from other systems to meet the load requirements,” concluded Sterrett. David Springer, a Davie County resident who is opposed to the Perkins plant because of Its use of large amounts of water from the Yadkin River to be used in the cooling towers, cross- examined Sterrett and won an ad mission from Sterrett that Duke Power had a reserve capacity of generating potential during much of January that permitted the company to sell elec tricity to other systems. William A. Raney, who represented the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office at the hearings, told the members of the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board that the State Utilities Com mission had issued a certificate of convenience and necessity to Duke Power to construct the Perkins plant. He said the decision to issue the cer tificate was based on studies which indicated there was a need for additional electrical power in North.Carolina. Raney also told the federal board members that the State Environmental Management Commission is prepared to impose conditions on Duke Power (continued on page 2) Recreational matters headed the list of items considered by the Davie County commissioners at their regular board meeting at the Davie County Cour thouse, Monday, May 2. Grady McQamrock, chairman of the ■Dutchman Creek Wat^shed District ' trustees and a sBftlig prOptfiieht' of the proposed Elisha Creek Lake project in Davie County, appeared before the board of coihmissionefs as a concerned citizen to voice some concerns and opinions in reference to the recreation programs and recreation facilities available in Davie County. McClamrock questioned the com missioners about what were the long- range plans of the. county recreation commission In providing recreation and asked questions about what the county and the recreation conjmisslon had spent funds for in the past in providing recreation in the county. McClamrock suggested .to the com missioners that a good altemative to the present 12-member make-up of the county recreation commission would be to expand the number of members on the recreation commission to between 30 and 50 members. Concerning the proposed Elisha Creek Lake project, the commissioners discussed the referendum proposal which will be voted on June 21, in which the voters of the county will decide U.an additional propertytax will be levied in the county to finance the Elisha Creek Utke project and other recreation projects. It was the consensus of the com missioners that they would meet with the county recreation commission on Monday, May 9, to discuss the tax referendum and the Elisha Creek Lake project. At their meeting on May 2, the com missioners met with the Cooleemee Recreation Commission to discuss the necessary steps to be followed if the county, the Cooleemee Recreation Commission and Burlington Industries all decide to transfer ownership of the property known as the Cooleemee Recreation Center which is now owned by Burlington Industries to the ownership of the county. The commissioners discussed the application for a possible grant from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to be used to make improvements at the Cooleemee Recreation Center if the ownership of the property is tran sferred. The board requesteid the Cbol’eeiitM Recreation Commission to prepare a cost estimate as to the amount of funds which would be required to make the necessao' litiprovements desired at the recreation center. The Cooleemee Recreation Commission advised the board of commissioners that the recreation commission would attempt to have this information available to present to the commissioners at their next regidar meeting. Coufal conferred with attorneys representing Duke Power, the High Rock Lake Association, and the State of North Carolina during tbe almost one- hour recess regarding the filming of the preceedings. At the end of the recess, Coufal announced that television crews present could film the hearings if they were not disruptive in the filming process. Duke Poyver presented witnesses at the hearings who said that the Perkins plant will be needed for future electrical energy needs in the future and that the plant will not harm the environment. D. H. Sterrett, manager of Duke Power’s system planning division, noted in his testimony that Duke Power projected the Perkins Nuclear Station would be necessary to help meet elec trical enwgy needs by the late I980’s. Sterrett argued that Duke Power needs reserve margins of electrical generating capacity to adequately meet customer demands. “My concern for an adequate reserve margin is exemplified by conditions Which existed on Monday, January 17, of this year,” said Sterrett. Sterrett continued by saying that "Sustained cold weather prior to that date, and a drop in temperature to a system average of seven degrees resulted in a system peak demand of 9,487 megawatts E le ctio n R e g istra tio n The Oavie County registration books for the special referendum on June 21,1977 will close on May 23. 1977. All registered voters in (he county will be eligible to vote in this election. "However. If you have not registered in Davie County and wish to participate in this election you must register before the above date”, said Janet Davts, Executive Secretery to the Davie County Board of Elections. The board office Is located In the courthouse and Is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to S p.m. The special referendum on June 21st will be on a special recreation tax to finance the construction ol Elisha Creek Park as well as maintain other recreation projects throughout the county. The precise working of tbe proposition to be voted on Is as follows; "Shall Davie County be authorized to levy annually a property tex at an effective rate not hi excess of three cents on the one hundred ($100.00) value of property subject to texation for (be purpose of parks and recreation including but not limited to tbe Elisha Creek Lake Park and Recreation Projec( and ongoing community recreation projects?” B o ard O f E d u ca tio n A p p ro ves Tw o Ju n io r H igh Fo o tb a ll T e a m s For D avie C o u n ty The Davie County Board of Education has approved the creation of two county football teams for 7th and Sth grade students to compete with similar teams in the North Piedmont high school athletic conference.The teams will compete with junior high school teams hi the area. Players from the county’s elementary schools will be divided into North Davie and South Davie teams. The teams will be formed by the Davie County High School Athletic Depart ment, and the school board approved hiring coaches for the teams. The new teams were approved at the board’s regular monthly meeting Monday night. Already elementary schools In the county compete in a Little League football program, and that will be continued.In other action, the board accepted the resignation of Alton P Fulbright, principal of Williarn R. Davie Elementery School for seven years, and a former principal of Farmhigton Elementary School here. County school superintendent James Everidge said Fulbright may resume teaching In the county. Resignations were also accepted from • teachers B.C. Tatum, Elizabeth Africa, Marie EUis, Patricia Bryan, WUUam R. Ward and Bonnie Weatherman. The board also approved tenure status for 18 teachers, and 51 were given renewed contracts on probationary statuses.In other bushiess, the board; (continued on page 2) S a le O f S a v in g s B o n d s Up In D avie Sales of Series B and H Savings Bonds in Davie County during the first quarter of I9n were $66,862. This represents 28.0 percent of the County's goal of $223,820, according to John Johnstone, County Volunteer C3iairman. Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina during the first quarter of 1977 wore highest on record since the War iDan days of IMS. Series E and H sales were $27,818,142, which is 6.5 percent I above a year ago and represents 23.7 percent of the cUite’s 1977 doUor goal of $117,800,000. Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for the first 3 months of 1977 amounted to two bUlion, 56 mUlion dollars ($2,056,000,000), almost 4 percent above the first quarter of last year. Interest accumulated during the first quarter of 1977 on bonds outstanding amounted to a Uttle more than $857,000,000; so cash sales, plus interest accruals, totaled $3,014,000,000 saved or earned by Americans through Savings Bonds in the past three months. Jesse Adams, acting National Director of the Savhig Bonds Division, called the upswUig in sales "a hear tening sign. Most Americans than ever are saying heUo to the. good buys that are United States Savings Bonds.” Since 1941, American» have purchased more than four bUllon actual Bonds, worth nearly $241 billion doUars in value. The cash valuse of Series B and H Savings Bonds currently outstanding totals $73 bUlion. This is an average of $2.900 for each of the 2S mUlion famiUes owning Savings Bonds C o u n ty E m ploys Ju v e n ile O fficer The Davie County Sheriff's Department has been given a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration to hire the county’s first juvenile officer. To the administration grant of $21,118, the county win add $1,056. and the funds will be used to pay the officer’s salary and general expenses of the office. Gayle Brown of Lexington has been hired to fill tbe new post. She holds degrees In both law en forcement and corrections. Ms. Brown wiU have the responsibility of handling the special problems of juvenile offenders. She will serve as a sworn deputy of the Sheriff’s Department and will have an office In the old Davie County Jail which now houses the Employment Security Commission offices. Ms. Brown will begin her duties this week. UntU now. Davie County has sent some of its juvenile offenders to Forsyth County which has special faculties for juvenile detention and the handling of Juvenile cases. The snow white clematia vine »t the jBUI Wliite rnidence in CoolMinee has been unusually beautUul this ■prwg and lurely merits a second look by passers-by. (Photo by Jim Barringer) H a r p e R e s i g n s Town Seeks New Recreation Director Arnold Harpe has resigned as Recreation Director for the Town of MocksvlUe to manage the Davie Sport Shop. Mr. Harpe was the first full-time Recreation Director for Mocksvilie and has been employed since 1974. He is a graduate of Appalachian State University, receiving a BS degree In 1972. He served In the U.S. Army from J972-1974. He is a member of the MocksvlUe Jaycees. Married to the former Nancy Plott of Advance, they reside on the Jericho Church Road. The Mocksville Recreation Com mission Is seeking a successor to Harpe. Any person Interested In this full time job should go by the MocksvUle Town HaU and pick up an application. AU applications should be submitted to the Recreation Commission no later than May 18, 1977. Richard Cook is chairman of the Mocksville Recreation CV>mmiS8lon. 2 - 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 , M A Y 5, 1977 Farmington Drugstore Opens By Brad Rochester The community of Farmington is getting a drug store to go with its health care center. The pharmacy, the Farmington Drug Co., will open at 9 a.m. today at the intersection ot N.C. 801 and Farmington Road in part of the Johnson Gulf building. TTie new drug store will be run In association with Hall Drug Co. of Mocksville and will be a member of the N.C. Mutual Wholesale Drug Association. "Farmington has a need for a drug Rodney Wayne Cassidy was 5 years old on Monday, April 25. Relatives were present for his party Monday night at his home. Refreshments included two birthday cakes (one was decorated with race cars and the other had "the great grape ape" decoration), Ice cream, ptoato chips, pickles, peanuts, sesame sticks and Coke. Rodney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cassidy of Mocksville, Rt. 3, His maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rentz. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Kay Robertson and Mr. Tom Cassidy. store," said Vance McQugan of Hall Drug Co. last week, "and it will be especially beneficial in light of the nearby medical center. "While we won’t be formally connected with the medical center or its board, it has been common knowledge for some time that the medical center board wanted a drug store to locate In the community." The pharmacy’s hours, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, will be the same as the medical center’s. There will be a 24-hour emergency prescription service available by catling 634-5400 after hours.. The telephone number of the store is 493-6721. Mrs. Luther West of Farmington, a member of the medical center’s board, said she is “delighted this drug store is coming to Farmington, and it will certainly be a convenience for our rural people. "It will make an outstanding con tribution in more ways than one, one of them being that now we won’t have to make that extra 10-mile trip downtown to pick up our prescriptions. "We’re glad to see that they have enough interest in the community to provide this service, and we certainly appreciate it,” said Mrs. West.The drug store will have a 24-hour prescription service, said McGugan, and it will carry prescription and patent medicines, health care needs and other items. “It will have everything a small pharmacy has, but it won’t have all kinds of household goods,” said McGugan.The pharmacist-manager of the store will be Norman V. Carroll of Mocksville, who joined Hall Drugs last December. Carroll graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a B.S. degree in pharmacy. He was a member of the pharmaceutical honorary fraternity. Davie Discount Drugs Opens M i s s B l a c k w e l d e r In Cooleemee G i v e n T a n t r y P a r t y ' Miss Debbie Blackwelder, bride-elect of Randy Smith, was honored at a "Pantry Party’’ last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. M. H. Grose of Haiander Drive, Mocksville. Mrs. Mark S. Alspaugh was co-hostess. Upon her arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of pink carnations. She also received a copper tea kettle as a gift from the hostesses.Arrangements of roses, peonies and irises were used to decorate the livingroom and den of the Grose home. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth overlaid with white lace and held an arrangement of deep pink roses. Mrs. D. C. Redmon assisted in serving punch, cake, mints, cheese biscuits and nuts. . Included among the guests were the mothers of the engaged couple, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. Thomas C.anith. Thomas Jefferson, the U.S. president, was a redhead. A new discount drug company, Davie Discount Drugs, opened Tuesday in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Owned and operated by CJiarles Evans of Cooleemee, who is also the full time pharmacist, Davie Discount Drugs offers a discount on prescription drugs and a complete line of health care needs. Evans says his company will also provide a full-time Family Records system on prescription drugs, available charge accounts and 24-hour emergency service for his customers. His only full-time employee at this time, is Mrs. Carolyn Smith of Cooleemee, however, he does plan to add a part-time employee in the near future. Evans, a native of WhlteviUe, «ras formerly employed by the iCooleemee Drug Ciompany for more than five years. He is married to the former Jean Alexander of Cooleemee and they are the parents of two children, Suzanne, 9, and Joel, 7. liiey are members of Liberty United Methodist Clhurch and he is a member of the MocksvUle Masonic Lodge. Evans said he had wanted to branch out on his own for quite sometime but added that his main reason for opening another drug store was “to save my good friends and the Senior Citizens money on their prescriptions." S U n r iE R 5 A L E Sales Starts Thursday May Sth Thru May 14 COTTON MATERIAL 89<i a yard_______ SHORT LENGTHS 49^ a yard_______ REMNANTS 99^ a yard________ MEN’S POLYESTER (sh. Ig.) 50^ a yard 1st Quality POLYESTEft $1.99 a yard KRINKLE CLOTH $1.99 a yard TABLECLOTH S2.98__________ TOWELS 48X24 -IL 6 9 _________ BLANKETS $3.98 CURTAINS $4.99 pair One Table of Values to $6.00 NOW $1.00 One Table of Values toJ^3j98N M 50i. Safari Style SHIRTS was gO.98 NOW $6.00 COWL NECK BLOUSES $4.99_________ 2 Pc. BLOUSE SET $4.99 DASHIKI’S J m DUSTERS ____$4.99 One Group о LADIES PANTS oS t ìÌt lÌA T V T S w a * _ in ¡9 M M iM 8 LADIES SUITS Unlimited Supply $10.00 SKIRTS $4.99 One Rack of SHIRTS & TOPS $2.29 One Rack of ^1.98 ^ 3 . 9 8 SWIM SUITS... $5.98 LEATHER BELTS _____$5.50 LADIES T-TOPS - J3 ,^______ WESTERN SKIRTS $6.98 to $9.98 MEN’S CASUAL SHIRTS ____s a jii _________ BOYS JEANS slight irr. $5.98 JEAN SKIRTS $6.00 Prc Washed GOUCHOS _____<9.98 VEST $7.98 PER SET $15.98 HIS & HERS JEANS $13.98________ OTHER JEANS was $26.00 NOW $11.98 LEE'S WORK PANTS $5.00 BOYS JACKETS ____15.98 JEAN JACKETS $11.98 to $14.98 SOCKS 3 p i^ .|L |9 \y ere|2 .0 0 Men s and Boyt TUBE SOCKS 69<apair_______ GIRLS KNEE SOCKS 89(‘and99i< Monday Thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 7 p.m.Open TURREN TIN E FABRICS LOCATION: Off Highway 64 Eact 3 MUei out of Mock8\ille -Right at the Exxon Service Station Mrs. Theolene B. Myers receives award from Mrs. Catherine Collins as i "Secretary of the Year”. She serves as secretary to John H. Neubaum,' Plant Manager for Hanes Corporation In Advance. (Photo by Robin Carter). T h e o l e n e M y e r s I s S e c r e t a r y O f Y e a r I n D a v i e C o u n t y The Mocksville-Davie CHiapter of the National Secretaries Association (In ternational) hosted their first “Secretaries Day and Executives Recognition Night Dinner” on Tuesday, April 26,1977, at the J. Wayne Cafeteria. Pat Cleary was Mistress of Ceremonies for this event with King Brainard as the speaker. Mr. Brainard is President of National Executive Planners of Greensboro. He spoke to a crowd of approximately sixty people on insurance; investments in mutual funds, stocks, bonds, gold, silver and coins, banking and the right and wrong times to invest. Following the program, Hieolene B. Myers, President of the local chapter, was named Outstanding Secretary of the Year. This is an honor earned by the individual for the contributions made over the past year to promote the National Secretaries Association and the secretarial profession. She is secretary to John Neubaum of Hanes Corporation, Knitwear Division, Ad vance, North Carolina. During Secretaries Week, bosses submitted their secretaries names to be used in drawings held daily by WDSL Radio Station to determine the “Secretary of the Day”. Winners were awarded prizes donated by the J. Wayne Cafeteria and Cooleemee Gift and Florist. Those receiving flowers and free lunches were Vickie Hendrix, Pat Cleary, Kay Campbell, Toni Fulbright, Diane Dickens, Brenda Draughn and Patricia Dwiggins. Nuclear Hearing (continued from page 1) restricting the use of the water from the Yadkin River to be used at the Perkins Station. Raney said that the com mission had declined to impose a capacity-use designation on water at the Perkins site to avoid unprecedented bureaucracy. Instead, Raney said, the conditions to be imposed were included as water use restrictions in the issuance of the certificate of convenience and necessity. The conditions, to. which Duke has agreed, would restrict Duke from with drawing water from the river when the stream flow is less than 1,000 cubic feet per second. Also, Duke would not be allowed to reduce the stream flow by more than 25 percent at any time. Raney said the state had hoped the federal govemment would impose the same conditions in whatever permits it issues Duke for construction of the Perkins plant. He said the state believed that “the more bodies en forcing the conditions, the more likely they are to be abided by,” he said. But Perkins opponents argued that the state’s actions had not given Duke rights to water at the Perkins site. William Pfefferkorn, an attorney representing the High Rock Lake Association at the hearings, contended that the state had not actually taken a position on Duke’s right to the water. He claimed that by failing to impose the conditions itself, the Environmental Management Commission had generated a series of "non-actions” leaving the federal government no basis on which to make a decision on the environmental issues regarding the Perkins plant. “Unless they (Duke) show that they have title to the land and title to the water, this commission has no Jurisdiction to decide the issue of the plant’s safety,” Pfefferkorn told the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board members. He also mentioned a lawsuit, now pending trial in Wake County Superior Court, which seeks to force the Environmental Management Com mission to make a capacity-use designation at the Perkins site. Some of the most vocal and emotional testimony presented at the hearings came from opponents of nuclear power who expressed concerns about the possibility of a nuclear accident at the Perkins plant and what would be the effects on humans from exposure to radiation from the plant. One critic of nuclear power charged that the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board was "building nuclear plants and testing them on the public." However, physicists representing both Duke Power and the federal govemment testified at the hearings that in their opinions the possible health hazards from the Perkins plant would be less than from a coal-flred plant.The Atomic Safety and Licensing Board adjoumed the hearings to be resumed again on June 13, at which time the board will hear testimony con- ceming the proposed safety of both the Perkins Station in Davie County and the (3ierokee Nuclear Station in South Carolina. No decision has yet been made as to the location of the hearings in June. Bd. Of Education (continued from page 1) -Established a 125,000 budget for the 1978 driver training program,- - Approved a student exchange agreement with Iredell County schools, -Assigned county students to the schools in their districts. The deadline for reassignment requests is June 30, -Appointed board member Mrs. C.M. Anderson to the White-Martin Scholarship Ck>mmittee, -Set a meeting for May 9 to work on the 1977-78 schpol budget. C larksville D e m o c ra ts To M e e t T h u rsd ay The Garksville Democrats will hold their precinct meeting on Wiursday night at 8 p.m. at the William R. Davie School. Ice Breakup More than $100,000 is expected soon to be riding on the ice in Nenana, Alaska. Money has been wagered at every spring breakup since 1917 on the exact minute the frozen-over Tanana River cracks and shrugs free of winter’s grip. DAVIE COUNTY 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, N.C. Published every Thursday bv 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 par yaar in North Cirolina; $10.00 par ysar out of Rata Single Copy 16 c«nu C o st C o n ta in m e n t P ro p o sa l S tro n g ly O p p o sed B y H o sp ita ls By Doug Livengood Last week President Carter appealed to Congress to pass legislation to halt “runaway costs of hospital care” by imposing a 9 percent limit on increases in patient’s bills for 6,000 hospitals across the nation. Carter sent his proposal, known as the Hospital Cost Containment Act of 1977, to Congress where hearings will begin May 11 on the proposed legislation. But most hospital administrators in the country, including Allen J. Marthi, Jr., the administrator of the Davie County Hospital, have expressed almost total uniformity in their opposition to the proposed legislation. In an interview this week, Martin said that he joins with the American Hospital Association (AHA) and the North Carolina Hospital Association (NCHA) in their drive to “make every effort to defeat the bill in its entirety because it seems to single out unfairly one element of the economy, which is the hospital industry” in an attempt to control the cost of living. In making his proposal to control hospital costs, (^rter said that the cost of health care has increased more than 1,000 percent since 1950 while the cost of Uving has gone up 136 percent. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare also reported last week that since 1965 the cost of an average hospital stay has risen from less than $300 to more than $1300 and the average cost of a day’s hospitalization has increased from $41 to more than $158. “This country spends more on health care than any other nation — $160 billion dollars this year, almost 9 percent of our Gross National Product," Carter said in sending his proposal to Congress. “Yet many of our people still lack adequate medical care, and the cost of care is rising so rapidly that it jeopardizes our health goals and our other important social objectives," the President con tinued. Joseph Califano, secretary of HEW who supports the President's proposal to limit hospital costs, told reporters that the intent of the proposed bill was to get “them (hospital) to cut the fat and the waste out” of their programs. But according to administrator Martin of the Davie (bounty Hospital, the Davie County Hospital is operated only on a “break even” basis and last year the hospital actually operated at a loss, said Martin. The local hospital is requhred to operate on a non-profit making basis, explained Martin, because it is a county hospital which is the property of the citizens of the county built with funds raised through general obligation bonds paid for by county taxes. Martin reported that during this fiscal year, the budget for the Davie (bounty Hospital aUowed for approximately a 6«i-7 percent increase in the costs of providing care to patients at the hospital. The budget for this year projected that $143.80 would be the average cost per day of providing care for a patient at the hospital, said Martin. However, pohited out Martin, the actual cost per day of providhig care for patients at the hospital during the first six months of the fiscal year was only $133.79, which means that the hospital is delivering health care more cheaply than had been anticipated in the budget. Martin emphasized that the hospital industry is not operated in the same impersonal manner as are some in dustries which are concerned only with increased efficiency and financial matters. "Our industry is a very personally oriented operation and we try desperately, hard to keep it that way. Sometimes we get charged with reducing patients to statistics which precisely what would happen if we had to convert our persontd patient care operation into a highly efficient in dustrial machine. I have serious questions as to whether the public really wants it that way," said Martin. Martin explained that hospitals do not have control over many of the costs of delivering patient care. Fifty percent ot the costs of delivering patient care in hospitals is attributable to the costs of wages, said Martin, and minimum wage laws and not the hospital dictate what hospitals must pay certain em ployes.Consequently, said Martin, when raises are given to those employes on « the lower end of the wage scale as required by the minimum wage laws It is necessary to give raises to alt of the employes on the upper end of the wage scale employed at the hospital in order to also protect their earnings in tbe market place. Another cost over which hospitals often have no control in the delivery of health care Is In Uie area of medical technology and the purchasing and maintenance of expensive machines and instruments used in the treatment of patients, said Martin. Because companies frequenUy have virtual monopolies on the manufac turing, marketing and maintenance rights associated with the manufacture and sale of certain types of sophisticated medical machines and instruments as the result of patent rights, said Martin, Uiese same com^^ panics can charge whatever price they want to charge for their products and services, and "hi the wrong hands this practice can gdt out of hand” and cause high expenses, Martin said. Martin listed several ways in which hospitals could possibly reduce thehr operating costs and, thereby, reduce the expense which must be paid by the paUents using hospitals. One way that hospital costs can be reduced is to have more surgery done on an outpatient basis instead of behig admitted to the hospital for the surgery, said Martbi. Hits reduces expenses because not as many facUities are needed for patient care in outpatient surgery as with inpatient surgery, he said. Another method of reducing hospital' costs for both the hospitals and the patients is to evaluate the length of stay required in the hospital by individud patients so that patients are not hospitalized any longer than is necessary for their particular iUness, explained Martin. Martin said Uiat at Davie County Hospital physicians must certify why any given patient needs to be hospitalized beyond the normal length of time usually required for the treatment of a particular Ulness. Martin also menUoned Uiat hi our society we have become traditionally accustomed to scheduling much of our health care activities during the dayUme hours of Uie week. Hospitals are required to maintain many facUities for healUi care on a 24-hour and 7-daj^ per week schedule, said Martin, and it would be more efflcient if hospital facUities could be better utUized on weekends and other times which are not the tradiUonal times of deliverhig many patient services. D e m o c ra tic W om en To M e e t T u esd ay The Democratic Women of Davie County wiU meet on Tuesday, May lOUi in the MocksvUle Town HaU at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Angie Elkins of Durham« president of the N.C. Democratic Women, wiU be ttie guest speaker. Accompanying Mrs. Elins wUt also be Mrs. Chris Green, N.C. State Parlimentarian of the Democratic Women. AU members and Democratic women of Davie County are urged to attend this meeting. ^ i ì 4 ì 4 e e f 9 b e e ё Г А е S ì e U • D R IE D A R R A N G E M E N T S • B EA U T IF U L F L O R A L DESIGNS • W ID E V A R IE T Y O F G R E E N H O U S E PLA N TS . . .F L O W E R IN G & H A N G IN G BA SK ET S • M E M O R IA L PIECES C A L L 2 8 4 -2 5 7 7 Mon. 8 :3 0 —12:00 Noon Tues.-Fri. 8 :00 .5:30 Sat. 8 :3 0 - 4:0 0 Off On All ! Mother’s Day! Specials With Coupon \ (Limit Of $10.00 Or More PurchsK) I Меешее Flower & Gift’s Cooleemee Shopping Center ^ßeOi Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVIUE, N.C OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8x30 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 . M A Y 5. 1977 - 3 SPECIAL GROUP L A D IE S S P O R TSW EA R FIRST QUALITY JACKETS-SLACKS -BLOUSES-SKIRTS VESTS-KNITTOPS NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL ITEMS MISSES SIZES 10-18 WOMEN SIZES 30-46 ONEGROUP KNIT TOPS 100% POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L $ ^ 8 8 ^ 5 ^ 8 8 ONEGROUP KNIT TOPS POLYESTER AND COnON SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVES SIZES S-M-L $ 9 8 8 $ 0 8 8 a n d ^ ONEGROUP L A D IE S SH O R TS SOLID COLORS SIZES 10-18 SALE 3.44 ONEGROUP M IS S E S JE A N S 100% COnON SIZES 8 TO 16 $ 1 1 8 8 Usually >14.00-46.00 Ê ÊSALE ONEGROUP LA D IE S S LE E P W E A R GOWNS AND PAJAMAS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS NYLON TRICOT SIZES S-M-L $ Ê Z 8 8 SPECIAL SELECTION LA D IE S D U S T E R S POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *7.00 To >12.00 *5 8 8 TO S Ç 8 8 ONEGROUP L A D IE S PA N T S U IT S SHORT SLEEVE AND LONG SLEEVE MISSES AND HALF SIZES Usually >20.00-’22.00 TO J t 9 714 ONEGROUP L A D IE S D R E S S E S PRINTS-DOTS-GEOMETRICS MISSES AND HALF SIZES Usually->18.00 To >36.00 13*'V28 8 8 Polished Goldtone Eantngt assorted wedding bands, hoops; geometrfcs — some,with semi precious stones. Clipbaci< or pierced ' LADIES SANDALS ASSORTED COLORS AND STYLES Usually >8.00->9.00 $ iC 8 8 9 ^ 8 8 ^ AND V ONEGROU HANDBAGS VINYL-STRAW ASSORTED STYLES usually >8.00->17.00 9 7 TO •Mirro-Matic’ 4-qt. speed pressure cooke Locks in flavor, vitamins, minerals. Thrift meals becomt tender without tenderizers. Unbreakable one-piece 15 lb. pressure control. Safely fuse. 1 1 .8 8 ELECTRIC FRY PAN HI-DOME COVER PROVIDES EXTRA CAPACITY HARD BOND SUPER TOUGH i TEFLON II INTERIOR PORCEUIN-ON-ALUMINUM PAN WITH ACRYLIC ENAMELED COVER SLIGHT IMPERFECTION IN FINISH AVOCADO ONLY A>30.00Value $1 9 . 8 8 range-to-table handy bun warmer Serve buns, rolls, breads piping hot. Easy-care aluminum- Removable insert; cool handles. 1 2 8 8 ONEGROUP POLYESTER KNITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 58-60" WIDE SEERSUCKERS EASY CARE FANCIES POLYESTER AND COnON 45” WIDE 7 . 8 8 YARD JUST THE THING FOR GREAT LOOKING SPORTSWEAR ONEGROUP B E D S P R E A D S BEAUTIFUL PRINTS- QUILTED 100% COnON, RAYON ACETATE FANCIES POLYESTER FILLED TWINS fulls ' 1 7 . 8 8 ’ 1 9 . 8 8 ONEGROUP BATH TO W ELS SOLIDS AND FANCIES 4 5 -pc. stoneware service for eight 4S pc. set includes 8 each: dinner plate, salad plate, cup. saucer, soup-cereal. Covered sugar, cream pitcher, platter, serving bowl. Oven-safe, detergent-proof Klincrafl* In choice of three contemporary floral designs. Natural-tone sandy beige, rimmed with accent color^ Each handpainted flower design captured under glaze. 4 9 . 8 8 MIRRO-MATIC WHIZ-GRID tMBINES THE FULL FLAVOR OF FRYING ’ITH THE HEALTHFUL BENEFITS OF vVest Bend Trvette’ “ ROILING THERMOSTATICALLY ^ ONTROLLED REMOVABLE GREASE RAY NO STICK. NO SCOUR CLEANUP IVOCADO-POPPY-GOLD » *34.88 5-ln-1 Slo-Cooker Plus'“ by West Bend Slo-cooker. range or oven cooker, minl-griddle, bake or steam oven.Mingles flavors during hours of low-temperature cooking. 29.88 quick-frles for two Terrific electric for singles, couples, students. Deep fries potatoes, shrimp, etc. with only 2 cups of oil. Snap-on lid for storing oil. Lift-and-drain spoon. 14.88 1 . 8 8 HAND TOWELS ’ 1 .2 8 EA. WASHCLOTHS 7 7 ^EA. CLOSEOUT ‘Mlrro* pressure cooket'canner 16 QUART *31.88 Can fruits, vegetables al home - make food budget go further. Control regulates pressure at 5-10-15 Ibc. _ automatically- Easy-clean quick-heating aluminum alloy. 4 - 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 , M A Y 5, 1977 Rubella Vaccine Now Required For Children Entering School This Fall Lou A nne Chappell L o u A n n e C h a p p e l l I s I n i t i a t e d I n t o N a t i o n a l S o c i e t y Ms. Leu Anne Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Chappell of Cooleemee was one of eleven psychology students initiated into Psi Chi-the National Honor Society in Psychology. The initiation ceremony was held on April 21 in the Faculty Lounge in Poe Hall on the campus of North Carolina State University. Ms. Chappell is a senior majoring in Human Resource Development, and plans to graduate on May 14. Psi Chi is the National Honor Society in Psychology and is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and the Association of College Honor Societies. Psi Chi was founded in 1929 and has chapters located on accredited college and university campuses throughout the nation. The purposes of Psi Chi are to en courage stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology; and to advance the science of psychology. In April, the General Assembly passed legislation requiring immunization against rubella (German measles). Immunization against rubeola (red measles) had been required for several years for children entering the public schools. Children entering the Davie County Schools for the first time this fall will be required to be Immunized for both rubella and rubeola measles as well as the required OPT and poliomyelitis immunizations. Children who received a combined rubella and rubeola vaccine are properly immunized against both types ot measles. MMR on the im munization record designates the combined vaccine for mumps, rubella, and rubeola. Official notification of this legislation was received by the Davie (^unty Schools on Monday, May 2, 1977. Since the elementary pre-school clinics were held at the elementary schools on Thursday, April 28, most parents of pre school ChUdren have not been notified of this new requirement. Parents of children entering school for the first time (kindergarten of first grade) this fall should have their child immunized against rubeUa before the opening of school. Rubella vaccine may be given by the famUy physician or the Davie Comity Health Department. TTie vac cine is available at the health depart ment Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. This requirement was passed by the General Assembly with July i, 1977 as the effective date. C l y d e B r e w e r H o n o r e d O n B i r t h h d a y Clyde Brewer of Rt. S, Mocksville was honored with a birthday dinner at his home Sunday, May 1st. Hostesses were his wife, Mary and children and their families. Approximately 50 family members enjoyed a covered dish supper. Child Costs Figured T h e y A r e E x p e n s iv e Paula Denise Burton, daughter of Bill and Paulette Burton of Rt. 2, Advance celebrated her 3rd birthday Sunday. Denise had over 20 guest including her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Helsabeck to help her celebrate her birthday. Everyone enjoyed pickles, potato chips and Pluto cake. A light year is not a measure ment of time but of distance. It i$ the distance a ray of light would travel In one year, about six trillion miles! Most parentsdon’t expect to gain economic benefits or security from their children, a researcher says. And that's a good thing, because from a financial point of view, kids are a loss. It costs a middle-income family |S3,eoS to raise a child to age 18 and a total of $64,215 to raise the child and put' him or her through four years of col lege at a state university, according to Thomas J. Espenshade, an associate professor of economics at Florida State University.That’s in direct costs, including food, clothing, peanut butter, bandaids and everything else. It doesn’t include the 1107,000 in “lost" earnings if the mother in a middle-income family gives up a part- time job to stay home with the child un til age 14.The costs are a little less steep for low-income families: $35,261 to raise a child to age 18 and a total of $44,156 to send the child to a four-year public college. Espenshade’s estimates are based on Department of Agriculture data and 1977 prices. Middle-income is defined as Reprinted From Salisbury Post C o a l- F ir e d P la n t s H a z a r d o u s , S c ie n t is t s T e ll N u c le a r F o e s By DWIGHT SPARKS Post sun Writer MOCKSVILLE - Painful decisions on how to supply the United States’ ravenous enerw demands seem even more painful based on two scientists’ testimony here last week. Coal is being held out as the nation’s best hope to fUl Its own energy consumption, but the scientists pointed to seldom-discussed hazards with the black fuel.The comments were made before the federal Atomic Safety and Licensing Board which conducted two days of hearings on the environmental safety of Duke Power Co.’s proposed Perkins Nuclear Station. Dr. Reginald L. Gothcy, a senior radioblologlst with the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, presented fractional estimates on radiation deaths or genetic disorders which Perkins might cause. He made similar es timates if the station was a coal-flred plant. Coal was more hazardous, as much as 360 times more. His testimony, along with supporting evidence presented by Duke Power’s nuclear physicist. Dr. Lionel Lewis, tended to refute environmentalists’ preference for coal stations. NUCLEAR SAFETY RECORD Utility companies point to nuclear power’s safety record: no one has died from nuclear accidents at public generating stations during years of operation. But the public has been vary wary of nuclear power since its first use —on two Japanese cities. Coal doesn’t have a war record. "Nobody died immediately, and we assumed it (coal) was safe,” said Gotchy,Extensive tests have been made of nuclear generation, but comparatively few have been made on coal. ’This makes it difficult to compare coal and nuclear power, he added.But, according to Lewis, health risks to the public by coal stations are at least 360 times greater than nuclear. “It is clear that no one will be Injured by any radioactivity released from Perkins Nuclear Station during normal operation or anticipated transienU for the entire lifetime of the station," he added.His statemenU were made in defense of the Perkins station because some opponents have said a coal station should be buiU instead. SHAPING PUBLIC ATTITUDE The evidence being prepared by radlobiologists could be important in shaping the public’s attitudes toward nuclear energy. And It could have an af fect on President Carter’s energy policy.Electricity generation is one of the major consumers of energy fuels and utility companies will have to decide between coal and nuclear sources. Acknowledging the risk of nuclear stations, Gotchy said, "although the probability of serious accidents is ex tremely smaU, if one were to occur, the health effects would be larger than for any other type of fuel cycle facility.’’ Storage problems for spent nuclear fuel also have not been resolved.On the other hand, coal Is associated with mining disasters and black lung disease. A coal station the size of Perkins would use about 12 million tons of coal per year."It has been estimated that about one out of every 10 trains in the U.S. is a coal train going to a coal-flred power plant," Gotchy testified. He figures a percentage of the car-traln accidents In the risk of the coal stations. "ONE (DEATH) AT A TIME’’ "It appears that some people more readily accept, for example, having violent highway accidents, one or two at a time, than would consider acceptable the unlikely occurence of perhaps several thousands possible deaths from a single catastrophic (nuclear) accident during their lifetime” he said.Utner problems associated with coal stations are toxic trace metals In the flyash from the smokestacks. Stricter Environmental Protection Agency regulations will eventually require a 99 per cent removal of particulate from tbe plant emmissions.Gotchy also said coal emmissions of sulfur and nitrogen oxides, when washed back to tbe tearth in rate, form an acidic liquid which deteriorates buildings and damages paint.Also, biologists warn of a “greenhouse effect,” a danger when too much carbon dioxide from the combustion of fossil fuels gets Into the atmosphere and doesn’t allow the earth to radiate Its heat. That could cause the melting of the popar Icecaps, Gotchy warned, raising the ocean level.Duke Power has shifted its preference from coal to nuclear fuel for electricity generation. It currently has one nuclear station, the Oconne qlant, in operation. Another, McGuire on Lake Norman, is about 65 per cent complete and two hugh stations are planned at Perkins and Cherokee,S.C. LIMITED URANIUM SUPPLY Uranium supplies aren’t nearly as vast as coal reserves, but utUity com panies are relying on the ultimate generating station, the breeder reactor to produce the fuel.Spent nuclear fuel from a station such as Oconne would be reprocessed to ex tract plutonium, which suppUes the breeder reactor. However, President Carter Is stopping the development of a partially government-funded ex perimental breeder at CUnch River, Tenn. Plutonium Is used In creation of bombs, and the President fears the results of the wrong people getting it. France, Japan and Germany are developing breeder reactors. Duke Power spokesman Dick Pierce said the company had contributed to the Clinch River project, and the company hopes Congress will reverse the President’s action. Regardless of the outcome of the breeder reactor, the federal energy policy is turning to coal as the most promising hope for solving energy dependence on other countries. But, aspoll poses risks of its own. Thursday Thru Sunday MAY5.8 HAMBURGERS 5* ROASTBEEF With French Fries & Tea 4 .0 0 Specials Good Thurs. Thru Sun. Onlyilll 100% D e l i c i o u s ALSO ferowie Si Soft Ice Cream Treats 'Hoi Fud(0 Sundiet 'Thick Shtkei 'Banana SpUtt 'Cones 'Chocolate And BullMtcotch Dip Concii On Her Special Day ★ R u s s e l l - S t o v e r C a n d y ★ P a r a m o u n t C a r d s i t A ll L a t e s t C o l o g n e s (50 Different Types) ★ L i v e H o u s e P l a n t s FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634'2141 a family with income between $16,500 and $20,000 a year after taxes. A low- income family needs between $10,500 and $13,500 after taxes. Espenshade's report, “The Value and Cost of Children," was published in the April bulletin of the Population Refer ence Bureau, Inc., a Washington-based research organization. In a study of several hundred couples in Hawaii, Espenshade found that 94 per cent of the white middle-class parents "said they did not expect to rely at all on their children in old age." And 73 per cent of the white lower-income parents gave the same response. Asked about the advantages of children, nearly three-quarters of the parents cited happiness, love and com panionship. More than half also pointed to their own personal development and child rearing satisfactions. Texas-Style Bar-B-Q At Jerusalem The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a “Texas style” barbecue Saturday, May 7 at the Jerusalem Fire Station No. 1 at Greasy Corner. Hie department will be set up to sell plates, sandwiches , and take-out orders from 10 ^.m. until seU-out. Sunglasses Sunglasses that are sm udged with suntan oU can be cleaned with rubbing alcohol, ginger ale, or spray-on w in d o w c l e a n e r . I l'ur\nino\vM 1 “(io Navv" Uiin)))(4'Stilk(‘i(s). I nuiil this (<iti|)on lo(l;iv! iI "(lO N;i\ v I N';i\ v K i’tiiiilin ii (^»niHM iul í(m:. wiiMMt nivii. Arlin^iHm. \’;i П I s,.Zip Quanlity I----------------------------------------------------- There is a Nut Museum in Old Lyme, Conn. where adm ission is one nut, regardless of variety. H x r t p x r i r i J t CA$H FACTORY REBATE DIRECT TO YOU FROM HOTPOINT! P E R F E C T Ш М О Т Н Ш Ш ! « 2 5 CA$H FACTORY REBATE! DELUXE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN COOKS BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE □ Truly automatic, no guess work, carefree cooking. ModelRE930Tjust* 4 5 9 » « 2 5 CA$H FACTORY REBATE! DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30” HOTPOINT OVEN-RANGE WITH LUXURY FEATURES □ Digital clock Q 3-in-l surface unit □ Oven window door □ Deluxe trim. ModelRB747T/Vjust* 4 5 9 « CA$H FACTORY REBATE! DELUXE HOTPOINT COMBO WITH MICROWAVE OVEN TOP & SELF-CLEANING OVEN-RANGE ВОПОМ ^Stunniiig black glass doorsj A real beauty. ModelRH966CV Jott OFFER LIMITED-APRIL1 to MAY 3 1 ,1977-HURRY IN! DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric CUSTOMER CARE . EVERYWHERE Phone 634-2492 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 , M A Y 5, 1977 - 5 S a vin g En erg y B e g in s W ith H om e In su la tio n Adequate home insulation is an important beginning to saving energy. Although the notorious Winter of *77 is almost over (we think), the Better Business Bureau reminds Americans that our energy crisis is here to stay. - Conservation measures such as insulation are important year-around. Insulation not only helps winter heating efficiency, it can cut summer's cooling costs. Money spent this spring can be recovered within a few years as monthly fuel bills are lowered. In colder or warmer climates this payback time may be even within a year. It has been estimated that at least one-third of American homes have no insulation at all. Their owners waster as much as 30 percent of fuel, as Iheir furnaces and air con ditioners work needlessly to heat the whole outdoors. Even more homes have inadequate insulation. At least six inches of insulating material in the attic - with no other conservation measures - - can cut home heating and cooling costs considerably. Hie cost for an average home (of 1600square feet) would be less than $200, depending on the type of material and the size, geographic location and basic construction of the house. Mineral wool, glass fiber or cellulose insulation installed In an attic will cut fuel costs dramtically. It is not necessary to hire a professional for such a Job. However, if you do it yourself, be sure to wear protective clothing, including gloves and mask. Insulation materials are measured in terms of their "R” rating (resistance to heat). The most Important thing to remember about the "R" rating is that the higher it is the more effective the material. The standard minimum “R" rating is R19 for ceilings, Rll for walls and R13 for floors. Insulating needs vary from house to house and according to climate. Specific in formation on the type of in sulation needed for an older vs a new home in your area and on how soon to expect a return on the investment may be obtained from local in sulating contractors, buildings supply dealers or utility companies. Always check with the Better Business Bureau before deciding on a contractor to install insulation. Other insulating measures can be taken around the home td make savings even greater. In addition to the attic, homeowners may also want to insulate walls. This is more difficult, however, especially on an older house, and is generally work for a professional.Storm windows and doors represent the next highest energy savings around the home. The most convenient are the combination door and screen type because they do not have to be removed in milder weather. Some insulating measures are relatively inexpensive. Instead of storm windows, a really budget-minded homeowner may tape sheets of clear plastic to window frames. This gives almost as much insulation for a fraction of the cost. Caulking and weatherstripping around windows and doors are other steps. A one-fourth inch gap at the base of a 3-foot wide door equals energy loss from a 9-square inch hole. Eudys at Golden Anniversary E u d y s H o n o r e d O n 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Eudy of Route 4, Mocksville were honored on their golden wedding anniversary at a reception in their home Sunday afternoon. Approximately 50 friends and relatives were present. Special guest included Miss Electa Jarvis, who was present at the Eudy wedding on April 30, 1027. International Drum Corps Champions To Perform In Winston-Salem drum corpsInternational champions will perform competition at Winston- Salem’s Bowman Gray Stadium July 5 at 8:00 p.m. Winners, chosen by eleven professional judges following a standard point system, will go on to international com petition in Denver, Colorado. ' Those to perform in the program, "A Festival of Stars,” include:Madison Scouts, an Ex plorer Scout corps of - Madison, Wisconsin, that has performed at Disneyland, on the deck of an aircraft Ofirrier, at pro football games and on national television. Tliey are winners of Drum Corps International (DCI), American International, U.S. Open National and other championships. 27th Lancers, of Revere, Massachusetts, have ap peared on the Mike Douglas Show, as the subject of an hour-long documentary aired nationally, and they have made other television ap pearances. They are winners of DCI, American International and U.S. Open (3iampionships. Anaheim Kingsmen, of Anaheim, California, have bten invited to perform throughout Japan in the fall of 1977. They have won over 16 state and seven national championships. Oakland Crusaders, of Etobicoke, Ontario, are winners of the Canadian National, Key to the Sea, Ontario Provincial and DCI Championships. Crossmen, of Philadelphia,I Pennsylvania, have appeared in Britain and have been I national champions. Ventures, of Kitchener, I Ontario, were the 1976 Canadian All-Girl Champions. \\DCI is a non-profit I organization formed to manage the groups. Prize money helps pay for instruments, uniforms, regalia and travel. Expenses for one I corps can amount to as much IS »125,000, for tlie year, nie average DCI corps I includes 60 buglers, 30 per cussion, 30 flag bearers, eight rifle bearers and two com- I mandlng officers. More than 700 young people, ranging in age from 12 to 21, will par ticipate in the competition here. Corps managers, in structors and chaperones bring to 1,000 the total number coming to Winston-Salem. The corps travel 6,500 to 10,000 miles and more during approximately 21 days on tour. During this time verious units regroup in different combinations to appear in cities across the country. Judges evaluate each per formance using the same techniques and principles. (Seorge Bonfigllo, manager of the 27th Lancers, said of the corps, “It’s part circus, part theater, part camy . . . it’s part military, with rules and regs and spit and polish and comraderie...it’s a million miles in buses and tons of bologna sandwiches con sumed on the road, thousands of hours of practice...and it’s winning the big shows and all -the joy that comes with that...” 1 MRobert Buckner, co- director of the award-winning iiiiii;: Golden Eagle Band of Sylva, N.C., said, “Drum and bugle i;!;!;! corps represent pagaentry at iii;::: its best. They combine the iiijii: showmanship of Broadway :•!§: performance with the iiii! military precision of West Point and the musical blend iiiiiii and excitement of a well- directed band or orchestra.” Buckner also is conducting summer workshops for band directors, Ctorps Style Band Front Clinics, in Winston- Salem and other cities. That organization, with the cooperation of Duncan Music Company, is presenting “A Festival of Stars.” Needlework Never store your needlework in plastic. It won’t allow wool to breathe and m time it will begin to rot. F a rm in g to n N e w s The Farmington-Pino Homemakers Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Teague with ten members present and the president, Mrs. Barbara Horton presiding. Hie meeting opened with the singing of North Carolina’s State song, “The Old North State” , followed by in teresting devotionals by Mrs. Teague. Her subject was “Life is ever new as it is given each of us by our Creator.” She closed with prayer. Basket making was discussed and plans made for a time to meet to make baskets, just as soon as material is procured. Mrs. Grady Smith presented the program on roughage and fiber in our diet. She gave lists of foods such as fruit, vegetables and cereal that furnish the required fiber. After the program and business session Mrs. Teague, assisted by Mrs. Odell James, served tempting and delicious refreshments. W« A r e U m > m - t o A n n o u n c e ^ _ ^ OUR GREENHOUSE Tomato Plants wide varied 2 0 « A PIECE OR 12 for *2.40 All Kinds Of Floweis, Potted Plants, Hanging Baskets & Decorative Pots THE COUNTRY HUT Highway 601 South ■— 7 Miles South Of Mocksvillc 704’ 2 8 4 '2 m Mon. - lOiOO Л.М. ТШ 9:00 Tues. - Tliure. - Fri. • Sat. -lOsOO • .'i:30 ______Cloied Wedneiday • Thursday, May 5th there will be the opening of something in our village that Farmington has never had before but often wished for-a Drugstore. It is located in the same building with Ed Johnson’s Grocery Store. You can get your Doctor’s prescriptions filled here. Come to the opening and see for yourself. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and son Cecil motored to CuUowhee Sunday and visited Debbie Lashley, a student in the Western Carolina Unitersity. Twelve members of the Trail Blazers 4-H Qub en joyed a weekend vacation at 4-H Camp Millstone at Ellerbee, N.C. They studied among other things Hor semanship. Horse judging, reining, barrel racing, etc. They went canoing and had a wonderful time under the leadership of Mrs. Marie Sagraves. This camp is a district camp for several counties. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon honoring Gray on his birthday. Mrs. Wilson Owens, Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Inez McClannon has returned home from Davie County Hospital. Her con- iiijiji: dition is satisfactory. Mrs. Frances Pilcher has returned home from Davie Cbunty Hospital. She is getting along nicely. Randy Parrish spent Saturday night with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish.Mrs. Earl Priddy entered Davie County Hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richie visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday afternoon. L. S. Shelton Sr. continues to improve at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud (jough,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Melton and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark Sunday night. First Vietnam Vet Administrator of Veterans Affairs Max Cleland is the first Vietnam veteran to head the Veterans Administration. OPEN Friday Til 9 p.m. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Ф 'п е OPEN The English walnut tree ii a native of Iran, not England. 6 - 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 , M A Y 5. 1977 ok Holds Elaborate May Day Program “A May Day Festival" was held last Thursday at the Pinebrook Elementary School. The theme was "Around the World with Song and Dance.” The school of 780 students, kin dergarten through the eighth grade, opened the festival by crowning the May ^een Michelle Lynn Prater. Her escort was Jeffrey Scott Hanes. The at tendants were: Christina Ellen Nail with David Eric Boger; Mandi Elizabeth Crawford with Tony Gray Foster: Wendy Renee Tucker with Rodney Scott Snider; Tia Anne Mat thews with Michael Stephen Elam; Leslee Ann Glenn Powell with Tommy Ray Earnhardt; Stacy Lauren Smithers and Randy Allen Ferguson; Paula Anne Grisette and Edward Wayne Prater. Following the crowning ceremony, the student body sang “It’s a SmaU, Small World” and “I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing”. Each suite of approximately 100 students presented a dance from one of the countries of the world. Suite 7 did a chUdren’s polka to “Kuckuck” (The Coo Coo Bird). This was German folk dance. The girls wore white peasant blouses, gathered floral skirts and a black tie belt. The boys wore white shirts, navy shorts, red suspenders, and knee socks. Suite 8 did the famous “Mexican Hat Dance” representing the country of Mexico. This was the chUdren’s hat dnnce which is different from the adult hat dance. The girls were dressed in white blouses and bright skirts. The boys wore white shirts, dark pants, a sash and a Mexican hat. Janet Helderman did a “Raggedy Ann Dan ce.” Suite 3 represented Uie country of France and performed “The Chimes of Dunkirk”. The girls were dressed in white blouses, navy skirts, red socks, sashes and had hair ties. The boys wore navy slacks, white Shirts, red neck bands, and red sashes. The scenery was that of a sidewalk cafe. Angie Boyer and Michelle Meadows performed a tap dance routine entitled “American Ho- Down, Howdy Do.” Suite 4 represented Uie United States and performed a square dance to “Miss McLeond’s Music”. A melody of American Folk songs were sung by the students. The girls were dressed in calico printed blouses and skirts. The boys wore blue jeans, white shirts and bandanas. Suite 2 danced the “Hora”, the national dance of Israel. “Hora” was a dance the earlier people of Israel used to celebrate a good harvest. The boys wore (Continued on page 7) Phyllis Barnes and Cindy Howard of Suite S with the Lummi Sticks. Angie Boyer and Michelle Meadows present the American Ho-Down, Howdv Oo, dance for the May Day celebration. . ■'.■''vfc'; - •''.'■fi -I “k ' V Chris Jacobs and Camie Paige are getting ready to join hands for the promenade during the square oance. 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 ! R egular Passbook C e rtific a te A ccounts Accounts 7 % %5 % “ p . (A su b stan tial interest p en a lty is req u ired for e a rl\’ w ith d ra w a l on certificate accounts) IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS and h a n association SAVINGS ACCOUNT ¿ ¡ r s k MEMBER F S U C FadsrsI StvioBS I) loan Inturanc« Corp Vour Saving» Insured to «40.000 MOCKSVILLE Si^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION — O f f i c e H o u r s — Monday Thru Thursday 9a.m.-4 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Closed AU Day Saturday— GO IN G OUT OF BUSINESS S o ir r H E R N F a b r i c s Off 1-40—Intersection Of Hwy. 158 & 801 —Next To Interstate Wholesale Parts NOW CURTAIN SHEERS.............................Reg. ‘i.SOLb...............................* 1 -39 LB. OXFORD CLOTH.................................Reg. ‘1.00 Lb......................................75J.B. FOAMBACK DRAPERIES.....................Reg.‘1.00 Lb...................................7 5 LB. i PLASTIC BACKING DRAPERY MATERIAL........................Reg. 50‘ Lb.......................................3 9 LB. POLYESTER FABRIC...........................Reg. 4.49 Yd...................................*99 yd. THROW RUGS.....................................Reg. 99'Lb.....................................LB. DENIM..............................................Reg. 79'Lb........................................5 9 LB. FOAM RUBBER SHEETS......................Reg. ‘2.00 Sheet..................* 1 .0 0 SHEET QUILTING FABRICS............................Reg. 75' Lb........................................6 4 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.......................................................................................6 9 YD READY TO HANG DRAPES (Children’s Designs)..................5-.00 Pair....................................* 3 .9 9 p a ii NEW SPRING KNITS (Polyester Solids & Prints)........Reg. ‘1.59 Yd............................* 1 ,3 9 yd. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS (Values To ‘6.98 Yd..................Reg. ‘1.98 Yd.............................’ 1 .7 9 YD. WOVEN CLOTH...................................Reg. 79' Yd.....................................5 9 Yd! ^QUILTING FABRICS............................Re«- ‘1-25 Lb............................M .1 9 LB JUILTING FABRICS............................Reg. ‘1.75 Lb............................* 1 .5 9 ^ T IC .....................................Reg.‘10 Yds. For ‘1.00.. 2 0 YD.’ 1.0 0 [fringe...........................................Reg. 39'Yd. ....................................19 m a r k e t Every Saturday 8:00 A.M. till FREE Spaces Available To Set Up- C A U . 098.5674 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 , M A Y 5, 1977 Shannon Bates and Terry Lawrence of Suite 8 do the children's version of the “Mexican Hat Dance.” Janet Helderman puts motion, expression and really plays the part of “Raggedy” Ann during her presentation. T h e M a y D a y C o u r t May Day (Continued from page 6) white siiirts and pants with a bright vest. The girls wore colored skirts and white blouses, with scarves in tiielr hair. Suite 5 presented the dances “Tinikling”, “Lummi Sticks” and “Limbo”. These dances are from the Phillipines. The girls costumes were white square shirts with a large triangular scarf draped over the shoulder and floral skirts. The boys wore floral shirts and slacks. Suite 6 presented a danced called the “Blue Danube” with the theme a ‘‘Waltz Into Spring”. This represented Austria. TTie dance was a circular waltz instead of the American box style dance. The girls wore long dresses. The boys wore coats and ties. Connie Harding per formed a piano solo entitled “Polish Dance". Suite 1 represented the United States and did the May Pole dance. In the dance tJiey wrapped the May Pole with colored paper. The boys wore dark pants, white shirts and bow ties. The girls wore long pastel dresses. The event closed with the student body singing “God Bless America.”Between each suite dance, the Pinebrook Beginning and Intermediate Bands, and the Davie High Jazz En semble performed for the entrance and exit of the dancers. Prior to the presentation of the May Court, Principal William T. Eanes gave a brief address of welcome. Angela Riddle explained the meaning of May Day. Stuart Teeter and Dana Smith participate in the Austrian Waltz. Lisa Reed and Jerry Knight of Suite 7 do a German Folk Dance. Members of the May Day Court shown hi the above picture are Ellen Nail, David Eger, Paula Grisette, Tia Matthews, Eddie Prater, Mike Elam, Tommy Earnhafdt, Scott Hanes, MicheUe Prater, Stacy Smlthers, Scott Snider, Leslie Powell, Randy Ferguson, Tony Foster, Wendy Tucker and Mandi Crawford. Chester Bowles, James Foster and Nellie Doby of Suite 5 do the “ Limbo”. Photos by Robin Carter RftMADAflNN-CLEMMONS m i i T h e F i n e s t I n D i n i n g ------WE FEATURE:----= CHAR-BROILED STEAKS CMk«! “p*" U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or |}roiied-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 11:00A.M.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 * 5 0 PERPERSON UNDER SIX YEARS..........FREE 6 TO 12 YEARS...............Vs PRICE LOUNGE 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 APPEARIN G JE S T E R KO RN ER May 2 - 7 O W N E R S O P E R A T E The Steak House Restaurant-Loun^e in Hickory , N.C. ir Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Raimondo’n Italian Restaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. The last activily during the May Day festivities was wrapping tbe May Pole. N . C . S y m p h o n y H o n o r e d A t R e c e p t i o n The Davle County Women’s Association of the North Carolina Symphony hosted a reception at the library last Friday night in honor ot James B. Ogle, conductor, and mem bers ot the Little Symphony. The reception followed a performance by the Little Symphony at the B.C. Brock Auditorium.The orchestra members and people attending the concert were greeted at the reception at the library by Dr. and Mrs. George Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Webb, and Miss Louise Stroud. Punch and hors d’oeuvres, prepared by Mrs. Beth Humphrey and her com mittee, were served. Outof-town guests included Mrs. B.R. Chamberlain Jr., Executive Vice President of the State Women’s Association.Ushers for the concert were Sandy Dwiggins, Frances Seaford, Bess Kimberly and Jana Ferguson. 8 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 , M A V S. 1977 L o c a l S y m p h o n y Officials O ffic ia ls o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a S y m p h o n y ta lk o v e r m a tte rs a t th e re c e p tio n in th e D a v ie C o u n ty L ib r a r y fo llo w in g ■■ h e re la s t F r id a y n ig h t. L e ft to rig h t th e lo c a l w o m e n ’s s y m p h o n y o rg a n iz a tio n ; V ic e P re s id e n t o f th e N o rth C a ro U n a W o m e n ’s K im b e r ly , R e g io n a l V ic e P re s id e n t fo r th e W in s t------------------------------ , S y m p h o n y W o m e n ; M rs . B e th H u m p h re y , C h a irm a n o f th e F o o d C o m m itte e fo r th e re c e p tio n ; M ik e H e n d rix , P re s id e n t o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty S y m p h o n y A s s o c ia tio n . , G ro u p , M rs . S ybU ^ a ie m D is tr ic t o f th e N .C . L e t t e r s T о E d it o r BRIAN DANIEL JORDAN celebrated his 3rd birthday on April 16, hig birthday was on April 19th. A few friends and relatives attended. A train cake, cup cakes, ice-cream and coke was served to the guest. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of 801 High way. Horses Should Be Vaccinated With the coming of summer and mosquito season, horse owners should have their animals vaccinated for equine encephalomyelitis, horse sleeping sickness. According to Dr. T. F. Zweigart, State Veterinarian and head of the Animal Health Division, N.C. Department ot Agriculture, there are two types of sleeping sickness that may occur in North CaroUna. "Eastern equine encephalomyelitis (EEE) can be found here, as weU as in other states on the Atlantic seaboard and in the Gulf States,” Zweigart said. “The Western variety (WEE) generally attacks equines west of the Ap palachians, but has been reported in North Carolina. “These two are similar in effect, but produced by different viruses. Both can be prevented through early vac cination.”Zweigart also noted that horses to be shown in Connecticut, Florida, Louisiana, or Texas should be vac cinated against a third variety, Venezuelan equine encephalomelitis (VEE). TTjese states require the vac cination for entry.AU varieties of the disease are tran smitted by mosquitoes and can affect humans. Sleeping sickness can be contracted by aU equines including . ponies and muless, as weU as by horses. While the frequency of equine en cephalomyelitis in the United States has been decreased by effective vaccines, outbreaks are still reported in many states every year. Yadkin Valley Coop Hears Commissioner James A. Graham The Yadkin County Telephone Membership Corporation heard N.C. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham state in YadkinviUe Saturday that in milk production, where there is demand, there must be profUable supply. "I know the dairy business is tough and I know things have been rough,” the commissioner said. “Consumers just don’t realize cows don’t take weekends off. But folks do want and must have milk.” He urged the producers to make every effort to stay in business. “If you don’t somebody else will. My advice to you is stick to good management practices and stick together.” Concerning tobacco Graham predicted another record breaking year in sales and dollar volume. The three- county area (Yadkin, Davie and IredeU) served by the telephone соч)р adds $16 milUon to the state’s $l biUion tobacco crop.Dairying and tobacco are leading agricultural industries in the area along wilh beef and pork production. Recognizing William McDonald, general manager of the Yadkin County Telephone Membership Corporation, as a. dedicated, skUled leader, Graham noted that the phone соч>р was one of the flrst, if not the first in Uie nation. “Many of you are original members and I salute you,” he declared. “You were pioneers leading the way to better farming and understanding through communication.” Dear Editor: Would you please print this letter in your column of Letters to the Editor? Thank you, Diane Ferrell, President ThomasviUe Unit NCAE The Honorable Jack OiUders Legislative BuUding Raleigh, NC 27611 Dear Senator Childers: The Executive Board of the Thomasville Unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators wished to commend you for your support of education and educators since you began in 1974 to represent this district in Uie Senate of Uie North Carolina General Assembly. We are especially grateful for your representaUon for the following reasons. 1. You spend whatever time is required to research both sides of an issue.2. You are willing to meet with us to discuss the issues. 3. You listen patienUy and consider carefully as we present our opinions, suggesUons, and facts. 4. You vote for what you think is best for education.What more could any individual or group ask of their legislator? The Executive Board directed that a copy of this letter be sent to newspapers in this district. Yours very truly, Mrs. Diane Perrell President Dear Editor: My article is concerning Davie County law enforcement. I wish to inform readers of how, when duty calls the. Davie County law en forcement faUs. This aU began with the loud and boisterous club in Davie County. I’m sure you aU have read about it being raided. Beer and liquor were con fiscated. The club doors were padlocked because of a petUion circulated by two deputies for signatures. The petition stated that if enough signatures were on it, the club would not be reopened again. A week later Uie sheriff fired the two deputies responsible for that good deed. Now the club is being reopened. I know Uiere will be once again liquor sold, loud and boisterous crowds and marijuana smoked. If Davie County had any decent kind of law it would not have been reopened. In closing I'd like to say to the Christian readers, "Man’s law sometimes wUI never prevail, but my Lord, Jesus never faUs.” Wilma Hayes Rt. 4, MocksviUe If you had to write out the weight of the lun in tons it would be 2,184,769 follow ed by 21 zeroetl Dear Editor; 'There are times that words seem inadequate and so hard to express the true feeling you have. Although we feel that way we want everyone who has come into the American Cafe to know we appreciate Uieir patronage. 'Through the past fifteen years that we have been in business in MocksviUe we have made friendships that we shall never forget.Saturday when the B.C. Moore em ployees and many, many citizens helped present us a beauUful clock and a dozen red roses we realized how many friends we have made. To all these citizens and each of you that through Uie years have kept us in business we would like to express our heartfelt Uianks and gratitude. May (3od bless you. Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Jones Dear Editor: We would like to thank all the mer chants who helped either by contributing smaU items for our entrants' bags or food for our;,'niird Annual Community InvitaUonal Car Show. A special thanks to the Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association for aU their help, especiaUy E^arl Furches and Doug HarreU, also all those who participated as judges. We hope everyone will be just as co operative next year. Betty Gardner, President Davie County Hosp. Aux. Dear Editor: RecenUy I was shocked to find out the low rate of pay for our Police Depart ment. A Patrolman’s salary is only $7,413.84 per year. We are fortunate to have one of the finest Police Depart ments anywhere. These men are weU trained and have spent their own money and many hours of their valuable time to become better trained. They are dedicated to Uieir work and the people of the community or they would be working someplace else. But no matter how dedicated to their work they cannot continue to serve without a sufficient salary to maintain a fair standard of living. Many people do not realize how great our Police Department is because they have not had to caU on them for their services - and I hope they never do. Unfortunately I have had several break- ins and they were solved by constant work including many off-duty hours. Voluntary work is rare in any profession today and I am grateful for all the services I have received. I could fiU this page with facts of deeds our local Police Department has done but the important thing I want to relay to you is that the time has come when it is imperaUve that these men receive appropriate com pensation for the job they are doing. I hope you will give Uiis matter proper consideration and contact your local GOES GREAT WITH LUNCH! TOPO^THEDAY N(DON WEEKDAYS V \ I3IV board members and request that they do for the Police Department whatever is necessary to keep Uie quality of men we now have. R.C. Smith Mocksviile, N.C. 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 Uian 4,000 years old. National Geographic says. Radar Using a new radar system, scientists have found evidence of a lava flow the size of the state of Oklahoma on the planet Venus. By Dr. Howard A. Schneider, Director of the Institute of Nutrition of the University of North Carolina Valentine’s Day passed not many days ago as I write this, and more will have passed before these words are set in type, but even at the risk of being tardy I Uiought it would not be amiss to observe that, so far as I know, in matters ot meeting human emotional needs there are no Recommended Daily Allowances. As any psychiatrist worth his leather couch can attest, the giving and receiving of the symbols of human af fection is the bread of nourishment of that emotional animal, the human being. And who, in Uie golden days of childhood, having received more valentines than he had dreamed, would have cried “Enough!”? But the nourishment of the body is another matter, one that is capable of measurements, is reportable in num bers, and has its demands and limits. It is when we can measure, count, and calculate that we have the beginnings, Uie very foundation of science. And that is as true for a science of human nutrition as it is for chemistry and physics. In an earlier column, in commenting on the various “languages” by which we are advised in our personal food choices, I referred to Uie events which shocked us into an awareness that we were doing a poor job in eating the right foods for the best in human health that our species could achieve. 'That shock came to Americans in the days just before World War II when we began inducting our young men into the armed services and found so many falling short of desirable physical standards of physique demands reassonable stan dards in dietary intake. And, as 1 have also remarked earlier, to provide such a standard nutrition scientists pubUshed In '«4.3, the first edition of Recom mended Dietary Allowances (RDA). I will be referring to RDA’s from time to Ume and I amcertain that you have seen and heard about them. 'There are some interesting facts alxiut these EDA's that are worth the telling, since they now form the fundamental scientific "language” of dietary goals and advice, and are understood practically world wide. (Bristish nutritionist, for example, may differ from their American counterparts in settling on the quantity for a given RDA but the dif ferences are almost minor, and there is no disagreement at all about the very need and usefulness of Uie idea of RDA’s.) First, then, what was the early ob jective of setting the RDA’s? In 1943 Uiere was the obvious objective of_ "providing standards to serve as a goal for good nutrition.” "And aU this,” said the first edition of Recommended Dietary Allowances,” defined, in ac cordance with newer information, the recommended daUy allowances for the various dietary essenUals for people of different ages.” And what was the function of the RDA's? How, and by whom, were they lo be used? The first function sprang from those Uireatening war days of Uie early 1940s. *1110 RDA's were to be used as a guide for advising on "nutrition problems in connection with national defense.” Somehow, considering the present national mood in such matters, I do not get the impression that we now link our nation’s nutrUional health with our nation’s defense capabUity. It is a neglect that may come back to haunt us. It is worth mentioning that in a recent report by the Congressional Research Service, il was revealed that the Department of Defense was investing about a dollar per year for nutrition research for each person in service. Wlien one considers the great variety of environments on this globe where our armed forces are staUoned, it seems a pitiful investment in understanding how their performance is affected by their nutritional health. But the RDA’s have come a long way since the 1940s. Nowadays ERA’S are used as a guide in planning and procuring food supplies for population groups; for interpreting food con sumption records; for establishing standards for public ass'.stance programs; for nutrUional education; and for setting guideline^ for nutritional labeling of foods. It is this last function of the RDA’s that hits close to home. It is a new and sUll developing aspect of Uie “language” of advice designed to improve your personal food choices and so, I think, deserves a closer look. In another column, then, I wUl take a further look al RDA’s, what they are, and of what use they might be to you. FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP ANDACHECK %AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY N O T I C E A T T E N T I O N DAVIE Surrounding AreaAnd DAV1£ DISCOUNT DRUGS Cooleemee, N.C. Is Now Open For All Your Prescription And Health Care Needs. ★ Open Monday Thru Saturday 8:30-6:30 ir Charge Account Available ^ Emergency 24-Hour Service Just Call 284-4292 For This Service After Hours if Prescripstion Drugs, At a DISCOUNT PRICE ic Senior Citizens 60 Years And Older 10% Off On All Prescriptions if Family Record System On Each Family And Family Member For Tax Purpose. Insurance Forms Filled Out Including Senior Citizens Blue Cross Forms if Tax Forms Filled Out Free Of Charge. if Most Important • Prescriptions Filled Accurately And Promptly!!! LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOU NEXT PRESCRIPTION C a ll 2 8 4 - 2 5 3 7 Fo r E ve ryb o d y Low D isco unt P rice s Ul A t M a y D a y Th e B re ad D iet - E a t 1 2 P ie c e s A nd Lo se W eig h t We’ve heard of the high protein meat diet. What about the bread diet? Bread, especially low calorie-high cellulose bread, is an effective, nutritional aid in weight reduction, says Dr. Olaf Mickelsen, professor of human nutrition at Michigan State University. Mickelsen discussed his bread diet recently with a group of students and faculty members at a public lecture sponsored by the department of nutrition of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health. At the end of an eight-week test period, his student subjects lost an average of 19.3 pounds when on a con trolled diet with lo cal-cellulose bread - and 13.7 pounds with regular white bread. The students were fed meals with normal portions of meat, vegetables and salads, but were required to eat 12 slices of bread a day and to cut down on high fat foods. They kept a record of everything they ate between meals and brought in daily urine samples. “After losing 25 pounds on our lo cal- celloulose bread diet, in eight weeks, one student wanted to know if he could continue. Since that bread was not on the market yet we told him to continue but to use regular white bread. When he came back to us later, he had lost 25 .additional pounds,” said Mickelsen, who ;çonductéd the experiments within the last three years. The bread is now on the market, labeled as lo-cal, high fiber bread. Mickelsen said the subjects never complained of hunger during the diet.He said this is because bread fills a person up before he has consumed the calories needed to maintain the same weight. Also, cellulose fiber and other bulk food stay in the stomach longer than other foods. Mickelsen used only men as subjects, but said the diet should work for women also. In lo cal-cellulose bread, some star ches have been replaced with the car bohydrate cellulose which people cannot digest, according to Dr. John Anderson, UNC-CT professor of nutrition who introduced Mickelsen. “Roughage tens to remain in the stomach longer, but passes through the intestines at a faster rate,” Anderson said. Mickelsen said his bread study was prompted by an Iranian student who wanted to find ways to improve bread quality in her native country. In Iran, 75 to 80 per cent of the calories people consume are in bread. Wheat by itself is a poor quality protein food because it is low in lycine, an essential amino acid, explained Anderson. Most American breads are supplemented with some other protein, mainly milk. But Iran does not add protein supplements to its bread, and most Iranians are not financially capable of supplementing their diets with protein foods such as vegetables, beans, milk, meat and other animal sources. In addition to weight reducers, Io cal- cellulose bread diets are beneficial for diabetics, Mickelsen said. High fiber intake reiduces the peak level of blood glucose which enables the adult-onset type of diabetics to lake less or no in sulin at all, he said. All juvenile or brittle diabetics must take insulin, but some adult-onset diabetics can use their diets to regulate sugar in their blood. Lo cal-cellulose bread also may help reduce colon cancer, the leading cause of cancer death in men. Anderson ex plained that there is a lot of controversy over this. "Because of the cellulose,” Anderson said, “the transit time of undigested materials is much shorter. There is less time for material to remain in the colon. Colon cancer is higher in countries that consume a tot of processed foods. But there is a lot of controversy over this because they really don’t know; it is all epidemiological evidence rather than biochemical.” Mickelsen also pointed out the dif ference between the cost of diets. "The protein in steak is twice as expensive as the protein in bread; in calories, steak is six times as expensive. That seems to speak for itself.” SALE PRICED <99’:• Desk and Matching Chair ^ ^Colonial Styling tn d.irk high lighted Pine finish — all exposed wood m Solid Pine.Matches Pmc btink bed and Trundle bed SALE PRICED Joseph Frederick (Fred) Corriher, Jr. of Landis is one of 14 members of the State’s Secondary Roads CouncU scheduled to attend the Council's May meeting. The Secondary Roads Council will meet in Raleigh, May 6 at 10:00 a.m. in the Board Room of the Highway Building, Wilmington and New Bern Streets. The Secondary Roads Council will approve a number of additions and abandonments to North Carolina's .secondary roads system, and, in general, assist the Board of Tran sportation in administering the con struction and maintenance of secondary roads throughout the State. Corriher representes the State’s 0th Highway Division which encompasses Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan, and Stokes Counties. (NCDOT Photo by Charles Jones) Senior Citizens Fun Day Is May 21 Saturday, May 21,11:00 a.m. to 2 p.m. the “Senior Citizen’s Fun Day” will be held at the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 East of Mocksville. A special invitation is extended to all senior citizens of Davie County. There will be no charge for admission and “a good time for all is planned.” The program is still in the organizational stage with a number of activities being considered. Registration will be from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. Senior citizens’ display of their talents will be shown. Any senior citizen wishing to show samples of their, art and craft talents should get in toucli with Ms. Virginia DeParie, telephone 634-2187. There will be gifts and prizes for many things ~ one for the oldest person there, etc. Transportation will be provided for those requesting it. “This day is set aside to recognize our senior citizens of Davie County and will mainly be a day of fun and fellowship. Bring a picnic lunch with you. We are looking forward to a good time for all,” said Mrs. DeParle. Davie County Hospital A u xiliary Calendar If you can’t work your day. Call Nclda Brown, or get a replacement. SUNDAY MONDAY Polly Bahnson Helen Martin Mail every Mon. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Blanche Honeycutt Mary and Jane McGuire Lois Glascock Virginia Waters Doris Miller Sara Owens Tilthia Hanes 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Ruby Southern Bobby Shoaf Jessie Junker Edna Hendrix Nelda Brown Louise Hammer 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Blanche Honeycutt Mary and Jane McGuire Lois Glascock Virginia Waters Doris Miller Sara Owens torene Presnell Annie L. Grant 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Ruby Southern Bobby Shoaf Jessie Junker Edna Hendrix Neldia Brown 29 30 Blanche Honeycuti 31 Mary and Jane McCurie A special thanks is extended to all the hospital volunteers by the Hospital Auxiliary. Volunteers, or substitutes, are always needed for:GIFT CART; Taking treats and cheerful items from room to room...Delivering mail to patients. Here's your chance to help others...Be a hospital volunteer! SALE PRICE»399>5 Triple Dresser, Chair bacK Bed and Roomy 5 Drawer Chest1 Popular Colonial Style in warm maple finish over selected hardwoods. Cases fully dust prooled. Has large antiqued hardware and plastic tops. Niifjt stand also available at $49.95 French Or Maple Heavy Bunk Bed with BeddingHeavy Solid Pine bunk bed in pine finish complete with S inch reversible polyeurethene foam bedding. Con- verts to 2 twin beds. ALL SOFAS & CHAIRS REDUCED Maple Or French SALE ON SLEEPERS Twin Size-Regular-Queen Reg.’279” *229” Made Of Maple Or French BASSET Table -6 Chairs Or Hutch^ And Base: $AVE $AVE ■ o CHRQMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE MEDITERRANEAN The MILANO • H2324 Stately Mediterranean styled full base console with concealed casters. Beautifully finished In simulated Dark Oak (H2324DE) or simulated Pecan (H2324P), both .with the look of fine distressing. AFC. EtiECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM No moving parts to wear out and no contact points to corrode in Ihe tuners. Designed lo be tfie patented po»/pb most dependable, most sensitive poweh tuning system in Zenitfi fiistory, se n try VOLTAGE REGUIJ\T0R H 0 9 U *599’w5t a l l c o lo r T.V ’S & STEREOS REDUCED Biw *88“ /Т ^ *639’EARLY AMERICAN The DURLEIGH • H2328PN Early American styled console, □ry-sink top. Bracket foot design base. Casters. Simulated Knotty Pine with the look ol fine distressing. AFC.SALE ONLY H E A V Y - D U T Y k Electric Start T R A N S A X L E Y a R D -М аМ ★FuelG^ge MODEL 13875 36" CUT / 8 H.P. 3 Speed Shift Electric Start Save On 10H.P.v a R P - i v i a N Gas Can With Each Mower 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 . M A Y 5. 1977 GRAPE JELLY 20 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 22^ JACK'S PARTY PIES ★ SAVE 10* EXTRA STAM k SW i^thlf Coupon «ndPurciMM of • One $9.95 Or More Fix^ Order NdTE^imlt oTone Food Bonui Coupon each orilw Good Only At Heffner'i TKrough May 11,1977 H E F F N E k ’S P R IC E S Discount Price YOU SAVE PetCoffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 89*36* Plastic Wrap Saran Wrap 100 Foot RoU 89*20’ Quaker Oatmeal Cookie IVlix 18 Oz. Size 75‘8* Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 1 100 Foot Roll 43'10* Assorted Scents gWizard Deodorant Spray she"59*10' Prinrie’«Potato Chips 9 0z. Twin Pack 87*8* Sta Puf PinkLaundry Rinse Vi GaUon 65*12* For Laundry Shout 20 Oz. Size 1.27 22* Spam 12 Oz. Can 99*20* Mr. MuscleOven Cleaner 14 Oz. Size '1.19 20*1 Wisker Lickins Assorted Flavors Cat Food ^29‘6* ShastaCanned Drinks 12 Oz. Cans 6/»l l o j PINE POWER 15 OZ. BOTTLE ^ SAVE 20« TEXIZESPRAY & WASH % 22 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 16« 1 %CFFN'Fft'S pmcis| Kraft’s •, !Orange Juice J4GaUt April Showers Garden Peas 303 C Friskies Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 Oz. 1 Friskies Assorted Flavors 1 Cat Food Tabby Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6 'A Oz. Peanut Butter 3Lb. Nestle’s 1 Butterscotch-Chocolate Mol Blue Plate Pimento 4 0z. Texize Pine Disinfectant 15 Oz Hormel’s .Potted Meat Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 4 0z ■ White and Assorted Colors 11 Kleenex ■¡■■■I A ii FROZEN DESSI COOL 90Z.I I Cardinal Shopping Center Winston-Salem RIQHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO 06A|,Ef ' . ....................................... Mocknvillc il; í S S E = f e A M # O P f © 0 0 * J Le w invilii’ CRISP RED CRUNCHTRADISHESi, CAR60Z.BAGS ' 1 0 « ! 2 16 BAOi f ^ o \ A RM O U R'S LUNCH M EAT T R E E T i » ARMOUR'S tASTY N A S A U S A G E $ 50Z.CAN KRAFT'S PHIIADEPHIA CREAM ★ S A V E 2 5 ’ 120Z. TIN i 8 m . PKG. « R 79‘ 1.0 33* 4 ,2/45< 4' 2/39' ★ SA V E 2 6 ’ V A N CA M P'S IN TO M ATO SAU CE & B E A N S ' $ 1 6 0 Z .C A N ★ SA V E 1 8 < ■ 8 ^ D IXIE CAN NED P O T A T O E S DEL M ONTE CRUSHED REGULAR BOX P I N E A P P L E SAVE 16c STA LEY'S PA N C A KE N O . 2 CAN ^ SA V E 1 4 * OTINA F DBU/XBU I CAKE MIX 1 36 oz. BOTTLE ★ SA V E 4 0 * PO PSRITE YELLOW P0rc^RN^4 ib. bag$L09 67*J l 43*i l 57*20* 2/33*J l 3/»! 17* 57*6* 2 V2 CAN ★ SA V E 2 0 * M ERITA 'S FRESH BA KED A N C E L F O O D C A K E S 1 HHVNER^ prices Discount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drinks 46 Oz. Cans Assorted Flavors Jello 3}4 Oz. Pkg 2/39'6* Laundry Detergent Cold Power Family Size ‘3.99 1.00 Kraft Smoke-Onion-PlainBar Be Que Sauce is oz. size 59*10* Assorted Flavors Handy CansKool Aid 33 0Z.SI»»1.99 30* ■ Assorted Flavors •1 Shasta Drinks 28 O z. Bottle 37*4* ■ Ragu Plain-M^at-Mushrooms1 Spaghetti Sauce 32 0 z.jar *1.19V 12* Laundry DetergentA&H Determent 70 Oz. Size »1.29 16* Tropi-Cal’LoOrange Drink 64 Oz. Size 59*10* J.F.G.Tea Bags 100 Count '1.29 40* PreamCoffee Creamer 16 Oz. Size 99*26* Assorted Flavors. Toastems low Oz. Pkg.39*i L sEn eca pure A P P L E J U I C E 4 8 O Z . BOTTLE ^ SA V E 2 0 * TRO PH Y FRO ZEN S t r a w b e r r ie s 1 0 0 Z .P K G . ON MAXWELL HOUSE» COFFEE AT Hefftwr'» Und Of Foba 2 Lb. Can O n ly ^ WITH THIS COUPON ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES. May 7,1977 Mocktville Clemmom., Xfulkinville S hexingtoii ' LewwviUe _ rioht to reserve quantities Cardinal Shopping Center Winston~Salem NONE SOLD TO DEALERS m m m m m m m m m È m m m m m )2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R Ë C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . M A Y . N a t i o n a l M u s i c W e e k T h is d is p la y , c e le b ra tin g " N a tio n a l M u s ic W eeic” . M a y 1-8, w ill b e o n e x h ib it in th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y th ro u g h o u t th e m o n th o f M a y . T h e w o rk o f L o u is e S tro u d a n d D o ris C a rm a n , th e d is p la y fe a tu re s v a rio u s m u s ic a l in s tru m e n ts , p ic tu re s v a rio u s m u s ic a l in s tru m e n ts , p ic tu re s o f lo c a l m u s ic a l in te re s t, a n d m u s ic b y lo c a l a n d n a tio n a l c o n ip o s e rs . T h e lib r a r y w ill h a v e a b o o k s h e lf o f m u s ic b o o k s a v a ila b le . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r). Better Hearing And Speech IMonth Proclaimed May 1977 has been proclaimed Better Speech.and Heartaig Mqnth in North Carolina by Governor JAmes Hunt. On hand for the proclamation ceremony April 26 were Superhitendent of Public Instruction A. Craig Phillips, hedrlng iihpiaired children from Cary G^^entary School, theh* parents and teachers, and educators from the Division for Exceptional Children. The purpose of the commemorative month. is to call attention to the problems of hearing, speech and language and to the fact that children and adults with such problems can be helped by proper treatment. An estimated twenty-two million Americans suffer firom disorders of Health Tip from the American Medical Assn. speech, lang uage , an d-o r h e a rin g . In North Carolina 129 local school systems provide services for children with speech, language and-or hearing impairments. According to Theodore Drain, Director of the Division for Exceptional Children, 398 speech, language and hearing specialists in these programs serve approximately 30,000 chUdren. In addition, there are now 21 programs Ip toe public schdojs for'h.earing impaired; childrra wiiose hearing losses range from mild to total. Poison Ivy Plants of the poison ivy family are likely the single most often encountered c^use of painful, itchy skin rash in the Uiiiit^ States today. This family of plants can grow in the great variety of conditions of soil, water and sun present in all states of the nation. There are several varieties, all causbig the same trouble. Poison sumac is a shrub or small tree. 'Ihe others are vhies. Except for the sumaci all are marked by three leaflets arising from the node. Remember the old saw: “Leaflets three, let it be.” Washing with soap and water soon after exposure might help reduce the skin rash, the American Medical Association says. Cold water com presses will bring relief from itching and reduce Inflammation. Calamine lotion will hasten drying of the blisters. Extensive and severely uncomfortable eruptions may require medications prescribed by a physician.The only method for preventing poison ivy rash is avoiding the plants. There is no effective skin protectant or im munizing technique. Hie plants can be dug out, or destroyed by herbicides. Actually- poison ivy is misnamed. It isn’t really a poison. It is an allergen, which causes the body’s defense mechanisms to over-react. First ex posure might not produce a rash, but later exposures will trigger the reaction. The Channel 12 TV Weather Department presents The m ost com plete book on North Carolina w eath er e v ^ __ pubUshed! « Over 70 weather subjects. «128 pages of fascinating reading. « Full color photos, maps and charts. Dozens of incredible photographs, it Severe weather safety precautions. Valuable Information for every age and profession. Clenn ScoK CM dllor Chief W ulhcnnm WXII TV Cluniwl 12 WliMton-S«lcm, North Cw oIJim W M TH ER as 18 ntonths old in the classroom an from birth hi the home. Programs for hearing impaired children are located in Bertie County, Buncombe County, Charlotte, Cleveland County, Cum berland County,, Davidson County, Durham County, Durham City, Fayetteville, Gaston CTounty, Halifax County, Harnett County, Hertford County, Hoke Ctounty, Jackson County, Nash County, New Hanover County, Sc6tland County, Wake 0>unty, Wn- ston-Saiem, and Warren County, These programs serve approximately 500 children. Ihe goal of all these programs is to improve communication skills. By meeting the special needs of these children within the public school, removal of the child from ills home, friends, and family becomes un necessary. Northwest Chapter Of Engineers Give Area Scholarship The Northwest Chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina has awarded to Phillip A. Lewis the Arvin Page Scholarship Award for 1977. The award was ^tablished in 1973 to recognize those students who are successfully completing their second year of study in an accredited course of engineering study at a university in the State of North Carolina, and honors Arvin Page, an outstanding engineer of this region. Students who live In the Northwest Chapter area, the counties of Ashe, Alleghany, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Vadkin, are eligible for this award. Consideration is given to scholastic performance, individual effort, and com mitment to the field of suBjecrs mcLUDeo: Th« Cbmeta ot Trw c«nt«*l »iMmoM W ol Ntwtti c«<»iinafrMit Oein C«cel>n«N0«lh С*|(Й1П«T«fnptr«tureT»m|»f«lurf Cen*er»>on T«bi«» T«nv*re>wrf M«p» Frmwr*Prmur* Шп4 Гвгк«И«п9 Т«М Ctovd lewHiticeti«» PUiwretwutâBMwlori Wui«Hwmieity u I AiwiMl Pr#cip«l«lton Cl«ud ClM»<<l{«lion «ntf Ibirnine» Tr»un«r»iorm RwtM 1»«МП1П9 Btfle« •H«ilTornadoesTorn*«o Force iule T«i>if TorctMo Trock Otmon»tor\t T«rnMo ttoltsitc»Torné«e Ufvtv BvlM tMi«rtw<n4t «П0 Pw<«iЙМЦГ IMr«»« fort<*|bne Мфгмюiwrviv«l Ttme tootwe iulM HiM'rtconetTrop«c«l Crctont СинЧЧёЧвЛ Th« Hurrtcon* Dtmier Sc«i« The 6«l«Mten Diu»ter Hwfricow »tatifttic»Nurric«r(t Wltly Rwin Fiooei «n« Flokh fkeotfft Flood Itotittia flood ЯиЮ*Winter Stormt U % Freoit Dole«ГЛ» tWiit* Ntÿhfmof« bno»WMtor M(00lt«r Tormi е«№«тм ot InomW Oflvlno Tip»«inlor IIVIfiMIOtr SulM Trevtieri AdvtMTv Fro»lChili Rodof êna Woomof BMdtDf th# Mtooihof *Лёр Weothor Modibcotton Polivtton Wfoi» ЙЫм Ho*'.Ho«< Wovt Soiotr ttwtH Tht i«ronoeit (lorm in (ht Ч Ou»( tlorm» liwuTMtct ond Wtoihtr Uw ond Wdithtr Th# Миг«( frfidm féfthauokt«Ktrth«wofc« lent» E«rihQMk» Rwlt»Ttdti «dmTtddi Wdvt idfdtv ВИМ Cl Itorm Ipottdr* Ovèdt Woêihtr Ttfmi WMttar iniirwmtni» P iM M ип|1 m * .-copydMl ol Unlltd SMIM WMttitr. NORTH CAROkINft EDITION st<3 00 (ineludM pa«M«( ind handling), 1er wMeh I htm »neloMd • ehvok or money ordsr. IMAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TOI WXII-TV WEATHER BOOK I iPttMd (ypd pnnlj Mail lo:WXII Weather Book Box 11847 Wintlon-SSiaeiL , North Cifolin»»^Л . »----------------------Ip iilp L e w is is a g radu ate o f N o rth S u rry H igh School, and is e n ro lle d in N u c le a r and M e c h a n ic a l E n g in e e rin g p ro g ra m s a t N o rth C arolin a S tate U n iv e rs ity . T h ro u g h a f iv e - y e a r w o r k - s tu d y p ro g ra m , he w ill g radu ate w ith degrees in bo th fie ld s o f stud y. P h ilip has w o rk e x pe rience w ith C a ro lin a P ow er and U g h t C om pany, and w ill re tu rn to w o rk w ith C P L la te r in b is academ ic ca re e r. He has been re c e n tly selected fo r th e E n g in e e rin g H o n o r P ro g ra m fo r ad vanced stud y. Philip and his parenU wUl be honored guesU at the May meeting of the Northwest Chapter, Professional Engineers of North Carolina U> be held May 16, 1977 at Tanglewood Park, Clem mons, North Carolina. Teresa Williams Is Queen Of Debutante Cotillon T eresa W illia m s , d a u g h te r o f M r. and M m . H a rv e y U n d s a y , o f M o ck sville , w a s crow ne d ()ueen o t th e D ebutante O otm ioh b e ld la s t F fld a y n ig h t a t the M u n ic ip a l a u b h o u se In L e xin g to n . She w a s escorted b y R ic k y H a rg ra ve . L*T a n ya l« p p , d a u g h te r b f M rs . L o u is e L o p p , re c e iv e d th e se co n d high est n u m b e r o f vo te s; th e w as escorte d b y W ayne D a lto n . N in e tte D iggs, d a u g h te r o f M rs . R a y Б . D iggs, w as tW rd place w in n e r. H e r escort w as R lc l^ M cS padden. O ther 1977 de butantes w e re E ve ly n A dd e rto n , d a u g h te r o f M r. an d M rs . W illia m A dd e rto n , w ho w as escorted b y D ennis M c B rid e ; V ic to ria N o rm a n , d a u ^ te r o f M rs . M ae R u th E d w a rd s, w ho h a d U m N o rm a n as h e r e sco rt; and S helia M cIn to sh , d a u g h te r o f M r. an d M rs . Joe E llis o n M cIn to sh , escorted b y P a u l R ich a rd . The de butante b a il is one o f th e a c tiv itie s sponsored b y U ie L e is u re tte C ivic an d S ocial C lub to ra is e funds fo r an an nual sch o la rsh ip fu n d w h ich is used to h e lp w o rth y young w om en m eet впапШ а1 o b lig a tio n s w h ile e n ro lle d in an in s titu tio n o f h ig h e r le a rn in g . L in d a Q oolsby w as n a rra to r fo r the lO th an nual c o tillio n . M u sic w as b y The P o lyh o n lc B ra n S ta rris o f W inston-S alem , an d the c o tillio n p re s e n ta tio n w a s ch ore ograph ed b y M rs . B eauna W atkins and M rs . N a n cy H a irs to n , w ho a re the c u rre n t p re sid e n t and v ice p re sid e n t o f the clu b . U shers w e re R on ald H a rg ra v e , K e lly B ro w n , an d S teve B ro w n . Jessica F o rtu n e an d A n d re w Le e E a s t w e re m ascots fo r th e event. b f и ш Hoyle » I#. Procrastination When he wat president, l.yndon Johnson had special taps dispensing cold soft drinks installed in White House sinks. Plants & Water Plants circulate water from their roots to their leaves, where it is then transphred back intp the atmosphere. ’Ihe leaves of a single apple tree can move 1,800 gallons of water into tbe air in a sbc-month growing season. I f asked to g iv e a d e fin itio n o f p ro cra stin a tio n , I m ig h t ha ve o ffe re d th is co lu m n . In tru e p ro c ra s tin a to r fa sh io n , it conceived Its e lf and w as com posed a t the la s t possible m om e n t. The in k d rie d as I ra n be hind th e m a il tru c k , w a v in g the p a p e r in m y hand. P ro cra stin a tio n is a c tu a lly a h ig h ly re fin e d llfe fo fm , re q u irin g tbe m ost e xact o f tim in g . A s a c h ild , I w as in stru cte d “ n e ve r to p u t o ff u n til to m o rro w th a t w h ich can be done to d a y .” I fre q u e n tly used it as an excuse to fin is h the la s t piece o f peach cu sta rd pie. P ro cra s tin a to rs p re fe r to b e lie ve th a t one should p u t o ff u n til to m o rro w w h a te v e r doesn't ha ve to be done today. F o r one th in g , th e re ’s a lw a ys tlie chance th a t yo u w o n ’t ha ve to do it a t a ll. A nd even if yo u do, you d o n ’t h a ve to w o rry about it rig h t now . T h e p ra c tic e o f p ro c ra s tin a tio n re q u ire s pa tience, d ilig e n ce an d a c e rta in degree o f in te llig e n ce . O ne m u st be ab le to a c c u ra te ly e s tim a te tb e a m ou nt o f tim e it w ill ta ke to co m p le te a p a rtic u la r p ro je c t an d s till be at tbe la s t co nce iva ble de adline. T he U.S. P osta l S ervice has m ade th is e x ce e d in g ly d iffic u lt in m e e tin g lo n g d istan ce deadlhies. O ne m u st be p a tie n t an d re sist the u rg e to go ahead and co m p le te som e ch ore th a t does not re q u ire im m e d ia te a tte n tio n . D ilig e n ce is needed to search o u t a li possible a lte rn a tiv e s to do in g an u n plea sant ta s k be fo re it a b so lu te ly has to be done. O ne s m a ll d e ta il m a y m ean th e d iffe re n ce betw een h a vin g to do it an d e n jo yin g th e plea sure o f po stponing it a w h ile lo n g e r. The m o tto of. th e p ro c ra s tin a to r, en g ra ve d on clu b m e m b e r’s k e y ch ains, beer m ugs, and hatb ands Is, "S om eo ne’s g o tta be la s t. . . w h y n o t m e ? ” T h e re is a d is tin c tio n , o f course, betw een la s t an d n o t a t a ll. W e w a n t to get in un d e r tlie w ire , n o t trip o v e r it. W hen an a ccom plishe d p ro c ra s tin a to r is assigned a p ro je ct, he firs t e s tim a te s j how long the ta sk w ill take . T h e n e ü tjl step is to fig u re w hen the la s t po ssible'* d e adline is an d ad d an other fiv e m in u te s « to It. , J T h a t done, one m a y se ttle b a ck an d < e n jo y rio t h a vin g to «ro rry ab out it uiitD « th e countdbw n begins. ^ f The tru e p ro cra stin a to r has a n o th e r ? fre q u e n tly used slogan; ‘‘I ’ll do iH to m o rro w .” I * B y to m o rro w , he m ik n s som e obsciiM M ) tim e in the fu tu re anfl n o t n e c e s sa rily^ the 2 4 ^ o u r p e rio d â u rb ig the d a y 4 fo llo w in g . '2 To date, 1 fig u re th ^t m y m > « te rio û l^ "to m o rro w " w ill re q iiire a fo u r-y e a r^ d a y to co m p ie te a ll theS cheduled ta lk s ; • A n u m b e r o f th in g s sim p ly m u st n o t be'? re le g a te d to th a t m y th ic a l "to m o rro w ,’*« such as usin g th e glue once y o ti’ve.« m ix e d Ë p o xy tube ‘A ’ and ‘B ’ a n d j re fillin g the tio le t pa per dispenser. .4 B u t ag ain, th è o b je ct is not to fa ll to d ^ 3 th e p ro je c t on fim e b u t to com e as ciose i as possible % fa llin g to m e e t tH 6 | de adline w ith out a c tu a lly m is sin g it, ' ï I t ’s s o rt o f ilk il^ ttb ig th e trip le -b o n № c irc le in d a rts , tir in o re lo c a ily „th e ta c t s th a t you a re r e a ^ g th is co lu m d p r ô v é iï one can p ro cra stin a te a h d s till b e a ti deadlhies. j ) • , O f co urse if you’ré h o t rë a q in g . co lu m n and th e 'reason is th a t It d id ti^ ge t fln is h e d in tith e to be pu blished)'t m a yb e I ’ve fa ile d as a p ro c ra s tin a to r. In th a t case, 1 .should ch e ck w ith i e d ito r an d see w a y thé co lu m n w as I— , ou t th is w ee k. l ’iÿ '¿oing to re a lly g e t to 3 the b o tto m o f th ls \ .T . to m o rro w . J Jlm À óh W eed W h a t’s in a nàipe7 Som e o f th e ; colo nists o f Jam estow n, h u n tin g ta tX n o u rish in g lo ca l w ild fo o d , b o ile d ' glossy leaves th a t looked lik e s p b ia u ., ate th e m , an d w e n td n a b in g e o f i d i ( ^ and h a llu c in a tio n s tiia t la ste d d a ys» - Theb- m ia a d v e n tu re .w ltb J a m e s to ^ : w eed ga ve na m e to ^ y ’s d a n g é ro ü s j Jim sd n w eed. G ift Sale May 4th-Thru 7th Come In And Register For *50°'’ Free Gift To Be^iven Away For July 4th Vacation. Ladies House Coats Ladies House Robe & Gown Ensemble Ladies Gowns I..,.$0.*O'^ »399 S AND »499 Ladies Shells *2®® each Reg.’4“ HO'^ *3®® He,.'6'"’ *5°® Ladies Dress Pants WERE »5» HO'" *3®* WERE »7» ^5®® Piece Goods All У 1 PRICE Ladies Hose 99« TO »J69 J & N V A R I E H S T O R E Cooleemee Shopping Center Çooleemee» N.C. J 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 . M A Y L O W E R P R I C E S M O R E S E R V I C E S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I C H D O I C H O O S E ? This is A Question That Has Troubled The Pharmacy Patron For Years. Some Drug Stores Sell Some Of Their Prescriptions For A Lower Price But Offer Few, If Any, Customer Services. Y O U R P R O B L E M I S S O L V E D ! ! ! I C O O L E E M E E D R U G C O M P A N Y IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A NEW DISCOUNT PROGRAM e ON PRESCRIPTIONS!!!!!! 1 0 % DISCOUNT FOR ALL PATIEN TS O VER 60 5 % 5 % DISCOUNT FOR EVERYBO DY ON PRESCRIPTIONS(CASHONLY) DISCOUNT FOR EVERYBO DY ON NEARLY EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!!! (*Thesc few exceptions: Food, Cigarettes, Cards, Catalog Gift Items, Items Already Discounted.) EVEN WITH THESE CASH SAVINGS YOU CAN STILL ENJOY ALL OF THESE SERVICES ... 24 HOUR EMERGENCY Rx SERVICE ... FAST, FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE ... FREE CHARGE ACCOUNTS (With Approved Credit) ... COMPLETE FAMILY Rx RECORDS-GUARDS AGAINST POTENTIAL DRUG INTERACTIONS AND PROVIDES A DETAILED RECORD FOR INSURANCE AND INCOME TAX REQUIREMENTS . . . CATALOG SERVICE FEATURING OVER 3 ,0 0 0 HEMS WITH DISCOUNTS UP TO 50% ... FINEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN DAVIE COUNTY WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE PRICES AND SERVICES ANYWHERE AND YOU WILL FIND GENUINE VALUE AT C O O L E E M E E D R U G C O M P A N Y COOLEEMEE, N.C.284-2516 D avie C o u n ty Since 1911,*' 14 IM V I U COUNIV t-NTKRPR[SI R L C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 5. 1977 Davie District Court N orth C a ro lia n s Favo r D eath P e n a lty 2 T o l The following cases were disposed ot in the regular April 25, 1977 session of District Court with Lester P. Martin, Jr., Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney:Theodore Board Wilkins, operating motor vehicle while under the Influence ot intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended tor three years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways ot N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. William Donnie Whitley, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no chauffers license, $15 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. William Parker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Oscar Blackwell, possession of liquor, dismissed.Samuel Brent Brown, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Richard Lee Campbell, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $20 and cost.William Edward Hawkins, Jr., speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost.Danny Morrell Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. James Edward Williams, break Into automobile, voluntary dismissal.Howard Earl Wlshon, Jr., driving while license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended tor three years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways ot N.C., driving privileges to be revoked. Lee V. Pruitt, leave scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.James Richard Bowers, exceeding sate speed, cost.Phyllis Griffin Cavanaugh, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Edward Lee Kiblinger, disorderly conduct, cost. Stephen Lee Murrell, possession of marijuana, bond forfeiture of $50. Billy Edward Lewis, 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 DUI course at Mental Health Clinic.Jerry Clinton Seamon, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Lacy Garland Smith, speeding 75 mpb in 55 mph zone and possession of marijuana, $45 and cost. Roger Dale Goad, escape, thirty days. Jerry Johnson, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, $28 and cost. Jimmy Earl Narron, exceeding sate speed, $15 and cost. Garland Francis Fowler, 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 for alcoholism at Tri-County Mental Health Clinic. James N/elson Neely, no operators license and failure to drive on r ght half of highway that was sufficient width tor more than one lane ot traffic. Sentenced to three months suspended on condition that he pay court cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Raymond Joseph Lilley, driving while chauffers license revoked. Sentenced to six months suspended tor three years, $200 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Robert Arnold Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Annie Wood Brown, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Cari C. Gaither, bastardy. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, cost, make support payments. The following cases were disposed ot in Magistrates court or paid by waivering court trial: Larry Douglas Wyatt, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Veneta Ann Cowan, speeding 47 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Willard Goff, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janet McCain Jones, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles PhiUip Jones, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Buddy Wade HoUifield, too fast for traffic conditions, cost. Patricia Simmons Raynor, speeding 48mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy SeUers Nichols, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donnie Ralph Simmons, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Arlin Ernest Buttke, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Harold Dyer, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Anthony Cleo Briggs, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Compton Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Joseph Brennan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford Emmet Dockery, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Patsy J. Hall, worthless check, pay check and cost. Ira Vance Hartley, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. T. Icenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James David Hall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nettie Francis Ijames, speeding 60 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Harold Eugene Malone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Auda Loftin Lankford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Timothy Marion, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Lee Lequire, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 ana cost. Waiter Dean Shore, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eddie Claude Bledsoe, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost.Marcia Hendrix Beauchamp, speeding tx mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Hay DeFrank, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Edward Salmons, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $lo and cost. Tony Wilson Johnson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost. Jessie Sherman LaU, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edgar Ross Quillin, III, exceeding safe speed, cost. Clarence Adam Buchannan, ex ceeding safe speed, cost. Kenneth William Ahrens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Christopher Cash well, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Perry Lee Coles, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Eugene Ronald Cope, following too close for conditions, cost. Michael Donn Dalton, public drunkenness, cost. Richard Gray Jordan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and transporting In passenger area of motor vehicle a container with seal broken, $10 and cost. Sanford Reuben Jones, Improper parking, cost. Carolyn Lee McDaniel, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and Improper tires, $5 and cost. Barbara Lynn Shupe Myers, public drunkenness, cost. Eleanor White Rivenbark, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Charles Bolin, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Matthew Dalton, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Willie Lee Daniels, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mickey Steven CampbeU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Denise Coffey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. PhUip Douglas Cook, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lee Fortner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. MitcheU Farrell Grubb, improper headlights, cost. Polly Edwards Grantham, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marilyn Church Howard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peter H. Kinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Judy Haynes, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Horace Long, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Julia Ann Moore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. JUI Kathryn MUIer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Roy Powers, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Earl Otis Poplin, Jr., disturbing peace, cost. Jeanette Tatum Parks, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James McArthur Nelson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Arthur Ray Sweet, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Neal Wilson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Fred WlUlam Walters, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Walter Raleigh Wagoner, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Melvin Swartri Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herschel Eugene Flynn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harry Oren Poovey, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Robert Dean Wyatt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Roy Lee Burger, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bradley Eugene Bodenheimer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph ¿one, $10 and cost. Bobble Jean Bennett, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lynda Moss Alexander, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betsy Ann Best, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tony Barnette Deese, exceeding safe speed, cost. Conrad Jed Draughn, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Lorraine Porell Dominick, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Patricia Ann Fenstermaker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty AUen Hoots, following too close, cost. Deborah Jean Hudson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Bailey Lee James, exceeding sate speed, cost. Juanita Spikes Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bette Jeanne McDonald, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Ratledge, operating motorcycle without safety helmet, cost. Sandra RuUi Prolman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mae Sue Roberts Henry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wesley Reece Potts, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Larry Holt Pearson, no N.C. registration plate, cost. Anthony Larkin Purvis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. EUoree Hyder Sumner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Noel Young, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stacy Andrew Beck, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Charles Adams, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Clenice F. Brown, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Julius Norman Arey, excee^ng 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Mark G. Bennett, exceeding 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Michael Paul Chadwick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy W. Dooley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Winston Caryle Causey, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carl Raymond Ellis, exceeding safe speed, cost. Clifford Evans, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Robert James ESS, exceeding safe speed, cost. Wando Rose Grant, public drunkenness, cost James WUliam Jones, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Olen Wayne Hardy, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Berter Hawkins Haddle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Herbert Houck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam J. Melton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eugene Glen Moore, exceeding safe speed, cost. Jessie Lee McEwen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Homer Lee Ledford, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice BaU Messic, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy V. Metzgar, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Meritt, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Victor Ruddell Quaterman, speeding TOmph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Annie Goldston Phillips, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost.Donald Keith Naylor, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone. $5 and cost. Johnny Edward Robbins, no operators license, $25 and cost. David Lee Owings, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Franklin Steele, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Larry Bruce Sitton, exceeding sate speed, cost. Deborah Yvonne Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Lester Tatum, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daryl Dunham Weisberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronnie Lee Thompson, excess ot 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Susan WiUiams Atkinson, exceeding sate speed, cost. George Nelson Furr, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Arnold Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn W. Hensley, exceeding safe speed, cost. Bobert Lowenstein, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert L. Sindorf, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Michael Post, improper horn, cost. Donna Lynn Beckerdite, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Yarber Lee Black, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.Heidi Viverette Armstrong, speeding 70mph in 55 mph zone, $10and cost. Andrà Jane Bailey, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gwyn Gene Dwiggins, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Pamela Demarco Duffey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carolyn Jamerson Calson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Harrell Flynt, excess ot 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Janet K. Gates (Dunn), speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carrie Varner Evans, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Franklin Gates, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUard Frank Holland, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Chris Lamont Harrington, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. WUliam AUen Haney, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Lynn Hodge, exceeding safe speed, cost. Richard Paul Hannan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny W. Hemrick, worthless check, pay check and cost. Albert Sanford Marsh, no fishing license, cost. Terry Lee Lawrence, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Booth Mack, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny Ray McBride, public drunkenness, cost. Claude Ranson Shumate, no fishing license, cost. Gwyn Shew, no fishing license, cost. Beverly Mae Shew, no fishing license, cost. Howard Lavern Sanders, exceeding safe speed, cost. Linda Foster Spry, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Linda Lorene Sales, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Richard Steven Seats, exceeding sate speed, cost. Gilbert Steven Ward, exceeding safe speed, cost. Hubert Phiimore Whitley, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Edward Williams, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Nedra Dianne Worthy, too fast for conditions, cost. Doris WiUiams Tise, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Louis Finkelstein, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Cliarles Boss Henry, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Criarles A. Roth, Jr., speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Terry L. Schutte, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. William P. Walden, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. James David Cunningham, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Sheek Call, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Donald Martin Hendricks, exceeding safe speed, cost. Helen Bond Phipps, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Daphne Cohen Weeks, exceeding safe speed, cost. Akinyemi Abayomi Awopetu, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operator license, $25 ana cost. Deborah E. Amazon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard M. Fletcher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Winton Louis Hansen, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Earl W. Lewis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Oscar Cromwell Tidwell, speeding 70 mph n 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. POTATOES In the early days ot potato develop ment in Europe, potatoes came in many colors and some were even twotoned. Skin color seems to have no connection with cooking quality ot the potato. North Carolinians favor capital punishment by better than two to one. according to results of the Carolina Poll. a statewide telephone survey sponsored by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina al Chapel HiU. Fifty-seven per cent of the 476 North Carolina residents surveyed in late March support establishment ot the death penalty. One-quarter (25 per cent) oppose capital punishment and 18 per cent are unsure.A related question on willingness to serve on a jury in a capital-punishment case elicited similar responses. A majority (55 per cent) were wlUing to serve while almost one-third (32 per cent) were not. Students trom three journalism classes and volunteers conducted the survey ot North Carolina adults aged 18 and over. Surveyors called In the early • evening during the last two weeks ot March. Many ot the poll's death penalty supporters thought capital punishment acts as an effective deterrent to crime. “1 think that’s the only punishment (hat wiU keep people from killing.” a woman in her 20's said. One middle-aged man was par ticularly forceful. ‘‘Some people don't deserve to live with decent people because of the crimes they've com mitted.”Other death penalty advocates mentioned expense of prisoner upkeep, parole leniency and repeating offenders as reasons for supporting establishment ot such a measure.Some who opposed the death penalty did so on moral grounds. "It is not a solution to crime," an elderly woman said. “I don’t think anyone has the right to take a life." Both sides cited the Bible as justification for their opinions. Sup porters quoted "An eye for an eye. Opponents cited "Thou shalt not kill.” Telephone numbers tor the Carolina Poll were chosen at randon-from current published listings. A computer tabulated survey results for each of the questions, which then were broken down by sex, residence, age, education and race. Blacks were the only subgroup to oppose capital punishment (69 per cent to 20 per cent). Almost two-thirds of the whites (64 per cent) supported the death penalty. Res^ndents with less education were less likely lo support the death penalty than those with some high school or college education, although a large percentage of the grade school educated were unsure. In all other subgroups, at least half those surveyed favored capital punish ment. More men than women (64 per cent to 52 per cent) and a greater per centage of rural than urban residents (62 per cent to 54 per cent support establishment ot the death penalty.) Opinion on the jury question closely followed that on capital punishment. Blacks (55 per cent) and the less educated (41 per cent) were unwUIIng to serve on such a jury. ’The poU's error margin is plus or minus 4 to 5 per cent. This means that slmUa surveys would produce results within that error margin at least 95 times out of 100. Vehicle Hits Trees Damages to a 1969 Ford were estimated at $1,000 as the result of an accident last Friday about 12:45 p.m. on HiUcrest Drive, 14.6 miles east or MocksvlUe. Howard Graham Godfrey, 23, of Rt. 3 Advance was operating the car at the time ot the accident. State Highway Patrolman J. L. Payne said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran ott Uie road on the left, went out ot control, ran down an embankment striking several trees and came to stop after higging a large tree. Godfrey was charged with driving under the influence and no operator’s license. In addition to the damage to the vehicle, as estimated $25 in damage was done to a fence and posts. Changes Made In Tobacco Grading A final decision was an nounced by the tobacco grading service on April 25, 1977, for changes in standards for the 1977 crop. In view ot public response to their earlier proposal, minor changes were made in the final rules. The major changes in effect for the 1977 flue-cured crop are as follows: (1) Sand in tobacco. (a) If there is a “moderate" amount of sand (i.e. above Uie normal amount tor conventional harvesting and stringing), the word “Sand" will be added to the grade name. Note: It is likely that such grades with “Sand" wUl be supported at lower rates than otherwise ottered tor a given grade. The exact price support schedule by grade wiU be announced later hv the Tobacco Division of ASCS. (b) Tobacco with excessive amounts ot sand wUl be designated as “No-G-F” and will not receive price sup ports. This also applies to marketings containing “stalks, suckers, strings, rubber bands, grass, weeds or an excessive amount of dirt or sand.”(2) Four new grades are added or restored to the grade list: NlBO, C4S, X3S, and C4GK, (3) The waste tolerance for various N1 grades has been reduced to 50 percent Instead ot 60 percent, which may increase the proportion designated as N2. (But no tightening ot waste tolerances in straight P and X grades was adopted, as proposed earlier.) In the 18th century, sugar was such a rare and highly prized commodity it was included in a list of jewels and precious gems presented as wedding gifts to Maria Theresa, the future Queen pf Hungary and Bohemia. Credit Cards If your credit cards are lost or stolen, it's up to you to notify the credit card issuers immediately. Good Thru May 7th WATER PICSHOWER MASSAGE Regular $39.95 NOW*1 9 “ MYLANTA 12oz.97' MAALOX 12oz.97’ TYLENOL 100«> |5 3 BUFFERIN 100s • ■|53 5GRASPRIN 100»33« Limit Two Per Customer Housewares Your Choice PLASTIC Ч®® Not Your Ordinary Drug Store F ir s t F e d e r a i H o m e L o a n . T h e s e c o n d p a r t o f y o u r b i g g e s t c l e c i s i o n . A home is often the biggest purchase a family ever makes. It’s a decision which lakes a lot of thought and careful planning. But once the decision to buy or build is made and the house is picked out, you should then see us for all arrangements on your home loan. When you come to First Federal, we will give you the service you deserve as a prospective home owner. After all, making home loans is our primary business ... that’s why we’re so good at it. nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS First in Service 215 Gaither Street Telephone: 634-5981 S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t 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 . M A Y 5. 1977 - 15 By Doug Llvlngood The citizens of tlie Sheffield-Calahain area of Davie County can consider themselves fortunate to have men who are showing the amount of deter mination to serve tbe community as the members of the Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department.Within the past two years, the Shef field-Calahain VFD, which is the newest VFD in the county, has made great strides toward becoming a full-fledged fire department In every aspect. Under the leadership of Alton Smith, chief; Frankie Allen, assistant chief; and Ray Ratledge, captain, the forty members of the Sheffield-Calahain VFD have been diligently working to have their department certified by the State of North Carolina. According to Allen, the fire department hopes to receive this certification by mid-summer. To be a certified VFD, the members of the fire department must have com pleted at least 38 hours of training in firefighting administered by a college which offers firefighting courses and the department must have the necessary equipment available to adequately fight fires. Allen reports that most of the men in the Sheffield-Calahain VFD have already completed their 38 hours of training needed for certification. Allen also reports that the fire department has purchased approximately $14,000- $15,000 in new equipment in an effort to be certified. Equipment added to the department during the past two years includes a Ford fire truck and an International tanker, a fire siren for the Sheffield- Calahain Community Building where the fire department is headquartered, fire suits to be worn while fighting fires and two llfe-support systems to be worn by firemen entering burning structures.The members of the Sheffield- Calahain VFD have gained practical experience in fighting fires by ac companying the William R. Davie and the Center fire departmenU on actual fireflghting calls. Allen says that the department has received its financial support from the community during the last two years through direct donations and by funds raised through community suppers sponsored by the fire department. As soon as the fire department receives its certification it will be eligible for financial aid from the county govem ment, says Allen. Allen emphasizes the need for com munity support for the fire department to be a success and he says that the department will sponsor a barbecue chicken and coun^ style steak supper on Saturday, May 28, at the Sheffield- Calahain Community Building in an effort to raise funds. If anyone desires to have more in formation about the Sheffield-Calahain VFD they can call Alton Smith at 492- S332, Frankie Allen at 492-5315, or Ray Ratledge at 492-5360. T h e 9 ~ P o s i t i o n N o z z l e F r a n k ie A lle n , L a n n ie D r y a n d D a v id A lle n d e m o n s tra te th e n in e p o s itio n n o z z le fo r th e 1 ^ - ln c h ho se . N e w E q u i p m e n t A s s is ta n t F ir e C h ie f F r a n k ie A lle n ( L e ft) a n d C h ie f A lto n S m ith d is c u s s th e n e w fir e e q u ip m e n t. Report From The G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n V F D M e m b e rs o f th e n e w S h e ffie ld -C a la h a in V o lu n te e r F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. K n e e lin g , nd S h a w , P a u l B e c k , S m ith , H u b e rt R e e v e s , R a y m o n d S h o re , a n d C h ie f A lto n S m ith . B a c k ro w : N e ^ le ft to r ig h t: C la re n c e D ra u i M e lv in A llre d , E .B . P r iv e tte , R a y m o n a S h a w , P a u l in , J im K e lle r . M id d le ro w : F r a n k ie A lle n , C e c il A lle n , J im m j C h u rc h , J im R e ily , E d w a rd G a ith e r, L a n n ie D ry , D a v id A lle n , L e s te r E d w a rd s . (P h o to s b y R o b in C a r te r) . by Rep. Peter Hairston Spring and the Jefferson-Jackson Day Celebrations brought visitors to Raleigh last week and there were thousands on hand to greet the Vice-president when he came to make his address. From Davie, I saw the Sheriff and his wife; James Bowles and Pauline, and the Ramey Kemps. This was welcome break in the routine but not enough of one to keep me from having to drive back in time to give the kids at camp a hay ride. We waited in line about an hour to speak to Mr. Mondale, who looks just like his pictures, and although it was nice to shake hands with him getting to see our own Congressman Bill Hefner and Rich Preyer, who held Court in Mocksville before going on to Congress was even more of a treat for me. The calendars of bills to be acted upon are getting longer each day and there were two nights last week when we had to stay in session until after six o’clock. Of course many of the acts are not very significant but are necessary to clean up a previous mistake or correct some small point. Others make much difference. The High School testing bill which passed will, I hope, at least insure that a diploma has some meaning. There are places in the State where graduation means nothing more than twelve years of sitting. The danger in the test is that it will be so easy that those who are working will find they don’t have to work to pass it. Many educators are somewhat concerned about the comparisons of test results. Of course a good school system like Davie’s should be all right. The NCAE, which represents nearly all educators, has the most ppowerful lobby in Raleigh and no week goes by without my getting both a concentrated meeting with them and individual letters from many of them. Their program, according to their estimates will cost, if passed, nearly $150,000,000. But they do not take into account the funds that local governments will have to add to this. To add this much money to present expenses would require an extra two to three cents sales tax or perhaps running the State’s incomes tax up to a 10 percent level. Many of the proposals are good and I hope that there will be enough money, from better economic developmaits and savings in govemment to make it possible to think of a raise for all State employees which will be a little better than just cost of living and make some advances in class sizes. The death penalty bills finaUy are out of Committee and should be on the Calendar for next week. THUR.— FRI.— SAT. 5th 6 th 7 th <oO/ V X t V V A N N ' S G R O C E R Y B A G H w y. 601 South •••••••• The N ew E llis C e n te r In Perso n S a t. M ay 7 th 6 P.M . T ill 8 P.M . l-N-S Bread........................................ Countiy Fresh Eggs...............3 D oz./99* % Gal. Ice-Cream....................................9 9 ' 5 lbs. Dixie Ciystal Sugar......................3 9 ' With Purchase Of Pack Of 4 Light Bulbs 40-60-75 Watt’s............................... ^ Ken-L Ration Dog Food....................3/* i “® Dukes Mayonalse.....................................* 1 ’• Lara-Lyn Saltines 1 lbs. Box..................4 9 ' Tolet Tissue 4 Roll Pk. 5 9 ' Tide 20 Oz. Box 6 9 ' Pillsbury Milk BiscuitsPk. of 4 6 7 ' Miracle Stick Margine 5 9 ' 1 Doz. Med. Grade A Eggs FREE With Each Pack Yates Country Ham *2.29 FRED KIRBY Kids Bring Your Camera V ERY SPECIA L 64oz. Cokes umu 2 5 9 ' 16 oz Cokes 8 Bottle Carton 87' Plus Deposit Mon.-Sat.7a.m.-llp.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Sat. N ight Fiddling Sam Poplin you don’t want to miss him Register For Free Gifts 1. Rebacraft Stainless Silverware ’ 40?S„. 2.30 Gal. Shell Gas 3. $20.00 Grocery Order Total Reg. Price 4.20 Gal. Shell Gas 5.’ 10.00 Grocery Order Total Reg. Price In P erso n S a tu rd a y A fte rn o o n D utchm an C re e k B a p tist C hurch G irls C horus If) 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 . M A Y 5, 1977 P h e l p s - S h o j f n e r Mr. and Mrs. William C. Phelps of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee Have an nounced the engagement ot their daughter, Mary Jayne, to Roger Dale Shoff- ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shoffner of Mocksville. A 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, the bride-elect is presently attending Howan Technical Institute and is employed with the Child Development Center in Salisbury. Mr. Shoffner attended Davie High School and is employed with Fiber In dustries Inc., Salisbury. The wedding is being planned for June 17th at the Corinth Church of Christ in Woodleaf. K o o n t z - B l a k l e y Ms. Betty Merrell Koontz and David C. Blakley are announcing their engagement Ms. Koontz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville. Mr. Blakley’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harce E. Blakley of Advance, N. C. Betty and D. C. are presently employed at Hanes Corporation, Davie Central Warehouse, Advance, N. C. The wedding is planned for July 30th, at 3:00 p. m. at Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville, N. C. All relatives, neighbors, and friends are invited to attend this special oc casion. I Around And About IN ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA Anita Booe of Mocksvllle, Route 2 has been inducted into Alpha Kappa 0- mega, national honorary service organization for women, at Greensboro College. She is the daughter of Mrs. J. Kariene Cope of Mocksville, Route 2. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Omega is to foster high ideals and set high stan dards for those who have proven themseleves eminent in constructive leadership among their fellow students. ELECTED TO FRATERNITY Paul S. Andrews of North Wilkesboro, N.C,, a senior at Davidson College, has been elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, a national honorary leadership frater nity. The election of 17 Davidson students was announced at the college’s Spring Awards Convocation on campus April 22. ODK recognizes leadership in five areas of collegiate life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious activities, publications, and forensics, dramatics, music and other cultural activities. Its purposes are “to recognize students who have attained a high standard of efficiency in college and collegiate ac tivities,...to inspire others to strive for conspicuous attainments along similar lines,” and to bring these students together "to mold the sentiment of the in stitution.” Andrews is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews, Route 1, Box 435, former residents of Mocksville. ATTENDS BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mrs. Thea G. Brown, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Debbie Tripplett of Thea’s Beauty Shop attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival in Winston-Salem at the Convention Center Monday. Mrs. Brown also attended the Sunday session. Special guest artist was Doris Williams, Ester Buffin and Bill Wampler. ART EDITOR Knox Crowell is finishing his sophomore year at the Oral Roberts University, maintaining a 3.7 average. He has been art editor of the school’s newspaper and on the art staff for the annual. He will transfer to the University of N.C. and Greensboro this fall. SPENDS THE DAY Mrs. Emma Elmore and Mrs. Jack Elliot visited Roy Freezor of Mocksville Sunday, April 30th. Mr. Freezor is the father of Mrs. Elliot. ENTERTAINS SON'S FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Seats, Greenwood Avenue entertained their son, Lamar and his guests at a picnic lunch; and afterward the group attended the Tanglewood Steeple Chase. The group were entertained at Bermuda Run Country Club and Sam's Gourmet in Winston-Salem, before they returned to Chapel HiU. En joying the occasion were Lamar, David Parker, Benny Goldstein, Ellen Ear nhardt, Ben Powell, Harriet Swaim, Woodie Reddick, Mary Lynn Wolfinger, Bob Jones, Janie Ranson and Ellen Leitinger. OVERNIGHT GUESTS AT CARMAN HOME Mrs. B. R. Chamberlain, Jr. of Durham and Miss Sharon Carman of Salisbury were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carman of North Main Street Friday, and attended the Symphony concert at Brock Auditorium. Mrs. Chamberlain is executive vice-president of the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Association.On Saturday Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Carman and Miss Carman attended the annual meeting of the Association of Symphony Orchestras of North Carolina, held at the Hilton Inn in Greensboro. Keynote speakers included Mrs. Audrey Baird of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, past president of the American Symphony Orchestra League and a board member of the Milwaukee Symphony, Mr. Ralph Black, of Washington, Executive Director of ASOL. andMr. Ted Cramer of Raleigh, Director of Marketing, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Mrs. Brady Lee Bailey ...was Amy Jo Talbert T a l b e r t - B a i l e y V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n J a c k s o n v i l l e C e r e m o n y , A p r i l 2 3 r d Duncan-Sipes Mr. and Mrs. R. Jolley Duncan announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice to Jerry M. Sipes of StatesviUe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Sipes. The wedding date has been set for June 19, the wedding anniversary of the bride-elect’s parents, at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. A l p h a D e l t a K a p p a H o l d s S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n The Holiday Inn in Jacksonville, N.C., was the scene of the wedding of Miss Amy Jo Talbert and Brady Lee Bailey on Saturday, April 23, 1977, at noon. The Rev. William R. Doser performed the double-ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding music was presented by Mr. Harold '^ner of Charlotte, N.C., organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joe Talbert of Advance, N.C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bailey of Burnsville, N.C, The vows were spoken before a wedding kneeler. A candle spiral was placed on each side of the wedding kneeler. . A large basket of mums, gladiola, poms and fugi mums was alsoplaced on each side of the kneeler. Following the vows the couple joined in lighting a unity candle. The bride was escorted by her father, Mr. Charles Joe Talbert. Her dress was of candlelight silk organza trimmed with Chantilly lace. The high neckline was lace of chantilly. The bishop sleeves had the same lace running the length of the sleeve, and the cuffs were of chantilly lace. The bodice was in terspersed with sequins. The skirt of the wedding gown had an overskirt with side panels faced with the same lace. The skirt had a chapel train and at the back waist was a large candlelight satin bow. ■Hie cathedral veil of silk illusion trimmed with chantilly lace was at tached to a Juliet cap. Her bridal bouquet was of gardenias, gyp, and heather. Miss Mary Frances Grigg of Durham, N.C. was Maid of Honor. She wore a floor length dress of Quiana with a candlelight lace jacket. She carried a bouquet of daisies, purple statice, gyp and mini carnations. She wore a mat ching headpiece. Mr. David Spivey of Miami, Florida, served as best man.Mrs. Talbert chose for her daughter’s wedding a formal length lime green dress of polyester silk. Her corsage was a white cymbidium orchid. Presiding at the guest register was Miss Jo Ann Patton of Winston-Salem, N.C. Immediately following the wedding ceremony the parents of the bride en tertained with a luncheon reception at the Holiday Inn. Serving at the refresh ment table was Miss Jo Ann Patton and Mrs. William R. Doser. Selected music was played by Mr. Harold Tyner, organist, and Mr. Charles Joe Talbert, violinist. After the reception the bride and groom left for their wedding trip to Orlando, Florida, and Disney World. For traveling the bride changed into a going away outfit of a black polyester pants suit. Her going away corsage was of gardenias. The bride is a graduate of Ap palachian State University, and is employed by The Onslow County School System where she teaches ninth-grade Einglish. *№0 bride is a graduate of Ad- M r s . D e w e y C o u c h I s G i v e n P a r t y Mrs. Dewey Couch of Cooleemee was surprised with a party Monday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Correll, on the anniversary of her bith- day. Hosting the courtesy were members of the Ladies Bible Class of Trinity Baptist Church of which Mrs. Couch is the teacher. Gifts were presented to the honoree and games were played with the following winners: Mrs. Sandy Morrison, Mrs. Tom Ellis, and Mrs. Erlene Correll. The dining room table was covered with a pink and white linen cloth and centered with a bouquet of red roses. Refreshments of pineapple cake, congealed salad, mints, nuts and punch were served to those attending. Mrs. Couch's sister, Mrs. Versie Carter, was among the special guests. palachian State University, and is employed by The Onslow County School System where she teaches nfaith-grade English. The groom is a graduate of Ap palachian State University, and after serving four years with the U.S. Navy, is now employed by the Jacksonville Shopper. The couple will make their home in Jacksonville, N.C. On Friday evening the wedding party and friends were entertained at the home of the bride with a cookout. Out-of-town guests were The Rev. and Mrs. WUliam R. Doser, Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Talbert and Denise and Sammy, Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs. Edward Robertson and Donna of Advance, N.C., Miss Jo Ann Patton of Winston-^em, N.C., Mr. Edgar Foreman, Jr. of Jackson, S.C. Mr. Vaughn dark of Athens, Ga., Miss Mary Frances Grigg of Durham, N.C., Miss Debra Richardson of Rocky Mount, N.C., Mr. Harold ■Tyner of Charlotte, N.C., Mr. David Spivey of Miami, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, of CherryvUle, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talbert, of Morehead aty, N.C. Alpha Delata Kappa, an In ternational Honorary Sorority for Women Educators, was founded in 1947 in the state of Missouri, with the privUege of organizing chapters in every sUte of the United States. In 1955, In ternational status was granted, and Alpha Delta Kappa was authorized to establish chapters in other countries. Tlie sorority’s Executive Headquarters is located in Kansas City, Missouri. Since the first Alpha Delta Kappa chapter in North CaroUna, Alpha chapter, was chartered in Charlotte in 1954, the sorority has grown to 79 ' chapters. These 79 chapters met in Greensboro AprU 29, 30 and May 1 at the Four Seasons Holiday Inn for their state convention. The local Beta Mu chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa was represented at this meeting with Sadye Barger, president, Helen Crenshaw, historian and Nita Wagoner attending the convention. Alpha Delta Kappa was organized to fulfiU four purposes: 1. To give recognition to outstanding women educators who are actively engaged in teaching, administration, or in some specialized field of the teaching profession. 2. To buUd a fraternal fellowship' among women in the teaching profession which wUI add to their ef fectiveness in the promotion of ex cellence in education. 3. To promote high standards of education and thereby strengthen the status and advancement of the teaching profession. 4. To promote educational and charitable projects and activities, to sponsor scholarships, to further and ^ maintain worthy standards in the field " of education, and to cooperate with worthy community programs related to education and charities. The Oacoits The dacoits ot the Indian State of Rajasthan are a special breed of outlaws. National Geographic says. The true dacoits claim they are honorbound, as they have been for centuries, to rob only the rich and only in broad daylight. S P A c fi L O V E L Y L IN G E R IE I n D e l i c a t e S h a d e s O f P e a r l B e i g e A n d M a n y P a s t e l C o l o r s SPO R TSW EA R O f M a n y S t y l e s A n d C o l o r s SW IM SU ITS T o P l e a s e M o s t E v e r y o n e . • iifilL D À 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 , M A Y 5, 1977 - 17 ■2,' ' ’i " ^ Mrs. M ichael W ayne A tkin s ............was Carol Jean EUis C a r o l J e a n E l l i s I s W e d T o M i c h a e l W a y n e A t k i n s I n S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n C e r e m o n y . Miss Carol Jean Ellis of Advance was married to Michael Wayne Atkins at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in Macedonia Moravian Cliurch. The Rev. John Kapp officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Hanes Narrow Fabrics. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Atkins of Germanton Hoad, Winston-Salem. He is a graduate ol North Forsyth High School and at- tends Forsyth Technical Institute. ' Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Organza empire-waistline gown with Victorian neckline, trimmed in Chantilly lace and sequins. The gown’s skirt extended into a chapel train adorned with scalloped chantUly lace and sequins. Her long silk veil of Ulusion was trimmed in the same lace and she carried a bouquet of daisies, roses, babies breath and was highlighted with an orchid. Mrs. Wayne Snider of Advance, was her sister’s Matron of Honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wayne Johnson and Mrs. Joyce Schlalfeldt of Winston- Salem, sisters of the groom and Miss Dawna Snyder of Cooleemee. The at* K tendants wore high-neck floor length dresses in rainbow colors enhanced with long lace sleeves. TTiey wore hats to match their dresses and each carried a long stem white mum. Miss Donna EUis of Winston-Salem, niece of the bride was Junior bridesmaid. She wore a white floor length dress of dotted swiss trimmed with pink ribbons and she also carried a long stero white mum. Paige Snider of Mocksville was flower girl. Her floor length pink dress was overlayed with white lace and she carried a basket of roses and daisy petals. The ring bearer, nephew of the bride was Kerry Snider of Advance. He was dressed in a white tuxedo trimmed in black. The father ol the groom, was his son’s best man. Ushers were Wayne Johnson and James Atkins of Winston-Salem, Wayne Snider of Advance, James Snider of Mocksville, and Kenny Ellis brother of the bride, of Winston Salem. They wore white tuxedo trimmed In black with rainbow colored ruffled shirts. Mrs. James Snider presided at the register. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Linda Smith organist, and Mr. Jimmy Wilson, pianist. Fred McHan, soloist sang “The Twelfth of Never”, “Love Is A Many Splendid Thing” and “The Wedding Prayer”. Reception The reception was held Immediately following the ceremony, in tbe Fellowship Hall of Macedonia Moravian Church. The reception table was cen tered with the green and yellow four tier cake and was adorned with arrangements of daisies. Ap proximately 100 people were served cake, mints, nuts and punch by Mrs. Ruth Sheek, Mrs. Lib Hendrix, Mrs. Juanita Phelps and Mrs. Margie Bond. Bridal Luncheon ' Miss Carol Jean Ellis of Advance bride-elect of Micheál Wayne Atkins of Winston-Salem was honored with a bridesmaids lunchion on Saturday AprU 30, given by Miss Paige Snider and Mrs. James C. Snider, at their home on Lakeveiw Drive in Mocksville. The luncheon was attended by Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, moUier of the bride, Mrs. James Atkins of Winston-Salem, mother of the groom, Mrs. Wayne Snider, Mrs. Dianne Foster, Miss Dawna Snyder, Mrs. Patty Johnson, Mrs. Joyce Schlatfeldt, Miss Donna EUU and Mrs. Ftaocis Qark. Miss Snider, who will be Miss EUis's flower girl, presented Carol with a candle arrangement. The laced covered buffet table was centered with a crystal arrangement of candlM white and coral peonies-bulbs. led Devotion foUowed by Peggy Winfrey with the minutes of the last meeting and Sandra Walker wiUi a treasurer’s report. Pauline Stroud presented Quilt Squares to the members for completion In preparation of making a quUt for a auxUiary project. The auxiliary also voted to have a Stanley party on May 16 at the Fire Dept. Final preparations were made for the Garage Sale to be held on AprU 30. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Ann Cartner. I n S p r i n g C o n c e r t Playing in the 40 member Pfeiffer CoUege Wind Ensemble when they present their spring concert at the coUege on May 3 at 8 p.m. wUl be Miss Patti EUer, MocksvlUe, who plays clarinet. Under the direction of Dr. James G. Poolos of the coUege's music faculty, the wind ensemble wUl offer a varied _ram of music ranging from Henry liicini’s "Decisions ’76” to Anderson’s perennial favorite “Bugler’s Holiday.”Miss EUer is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Eller,Rt. 4, MocksvUle and is a member of the freshman class majoring in pre-med. Mrs. Wayne Lawson ............was R oxanne Sm ith S m i t h - L a w s o n V o w s S p o k e n S u n d a y Hie luncheon consisted of chichen salad, green bean casserole, pineapple-carrot salad, celery stick, party macaroni and rolls. Miss EUis presented the members of her wedding wiUi a gift to show her appreciation. The occasion ended with the serving of coffee cake, coffee and tea. Rehersal Dinner Miss Carol Jean EUis bride-elect of Micheál Wayne Atkins was honored at a rehersal dinner on AprU 30 at Sir Winstons of Winston-Salem. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis, bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne snider and Kerry, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Snider and Paige, Mr. Kenny EUis and Donna, Miss Kathy MiUer, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith and M. James Atkins. The dinner was enjoyed by aU. C o u n t y L i n e V F D A u x i l i a r y M e e t s The County Line V.F.D. Ladies Auxiliary held its monthly meeting on Tuesday April 26. There were eleven members present. Mildred Benfield, Vice President, lover the meeting. Ann Cartner Sunday was the scene of the wedding of Roxanne Smith and Wayne Lawson at Carraway United Methodist Church in Greensboro, N.C. The Rev. Jim McNeely officiated at the four o’clock double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Betty Kemp, organist, and Scott Brewer, soloist. Mr. Brewer sang, “Morning Has Broken”, “The Wedding Song”, and “One Hand, One Heart”. Mrs. Corky Dillon, Friend of the bride, presided at the register. The bride is the daughter ot Mr. and • Mrs. Alton M. Smith of Greensboro, N.C. She is a graduate of Page High School in Greensboro and graduated from Rockingham Community College in Wentworth, North Carolina with a certificate in Secretarial Science. She is employed by Fireman’s Fund American Insurance Company in Greensboro, N.C. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of MocksvUle and the niece of Mis. Donald Bingham of Advance, North Carolina. The groom is the son of Mr. Hugh Lawson of Greensboro, North Carolina and Mrs. Mary Sharpe of Apex, North Carolina. He is a graduate of Northeast High School in Greensboro, and graduated from Guilford Technical Institute in Jamestown, North Carolina with a degree in Electronics. He is employed by American, Telephone and Telegraph in Greensboro, N.C. TTie bride wore a floor length ivory gown featuring an empire waist, a Victorian neckline. 'The matching headpiece was elbow length lace veil with pearls, llie bride carried a nosegay of yeUow sweetheart roses with a white orchid and ivory streamers. Miss Marie Snipes of Greensboro, N.C. was maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of yeUow dotted swiss. Miss Snipes carried a white basket of white daisies with yellow and green streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Dawn Lawson, Greensboro, sister of the groom. Miss Debbie Bingham of Advance, N.C. cousin to Uie bride, Mrs. Cathy Dunham, Greensboro N.C., friend of the bride. All wore green dotted swiss gowns. Each carried white baskets with HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Todayl Thursday 10-12 A.M. WHEN A HEARING / AID WILL HELP ^ BELTONE HEARINR Ain RFRVfrF FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 white daisies wiUi yeUow and green streamers. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were Carlyle McKinney of Greensboro, Tim Neese of KemersvUle, N.C. and Randy Newman of Green sboro, cousin of the bride. Child attendant was Sheila Nelson, Flower Girl. She wore a green dotted swiss gown and carried a white basket of daisies. The bride’s mother wore a floor length mint green gown wiUi a white carnation corsage.Also present were the bride’s grand mother, Mrs. Dora Newman of Greensboro, N.C., and the groom’s grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Sexton of Apex, N.C. Mrs. Peggie Ray directed the wed ding. After a honeymoon trip to MyrUe Beach, the couple wUI make their home in Greensboro, North Carolina. Mrs. K enneth L. Pierce A r m s t r o n g - F i e r c e V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Jo Anne Armstrong became the bride of Kenneth Lawrence Pierce Saturday, April 30 at 6:30 p.m. at Chalmers Associated Reformed Presbyterian Church of Charlotte, N.C. The Rev. Paul SherriU, D.D. officiated the ceremony. Mrs. Pierce, ot Charlotte, is the daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Armstrong, Jr. Mr. Pierce is the son of the late Kenneth Lewis Pierce and Mrs, Puett Aderholt. D e b b i e B l a c k w e l d e r H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Miss Debbie Blackwelder, May 22nd bride-elect of Randall Smith, was honored on Saturday, AprU SOth, at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Harding Steelman on the Jericho Road. Miss Cathy Steehnan and Mrs. Ivan Thies served as co-hostesses. Upon arrival Miss Blackwelder was presented a corsage of miniature blue mums to complement her blue and white L o c a l G i r l I n F o r s y t h C o n c e r t pantsuit. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, her sister, Miss Annette Blackwelder and her fiances’ mother, Mrs. Thomas Smith. Refreshments of decorated cake squares, pickles, nuts, cheese straws and punch were served to the guest. The hostesses presented Miss Black welder with special gifts for the bath and kitchen. '<HRAN id IDIIIIPIIIIE m CERAMICS R o u t e 1 , A d v a n c e O n 8 0 1 A t T h e F o r m e r W h e e l e r R e s t a u r a n t • C e r a m i c s 9 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 As a fitting introduction to National Music Week, the Thursday Momlng Music Club presented its Junior Federated Qubs in concert at the Woman’s aub BuUding in Winston- Salem on Sunday afternoon. May 1st. One student from each teacher's F^erated class participated in program. Miss Elaine Koontz, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville, representated Miss Louise Stroud’s federated music class on the program. Miss Koontz played Mozart’s Sonata No. V (First movement.) Cool Snmmer Fashion Fabrics . . . Wiien Y od Need Tiieni Most Sale Starts Wed. IMoming F U L L M IL L R O LLS ^ tU c U 'U a 4 5 - 6 0 '’ ( W i d e 3 . 9 8 T-SH IR TS K N IT S 0 ie if4 U € i/» - ^2 , 0 0 « » V G A U Z E , T W I L L , D O T T E D S W I S S S E E R S U C K E R & o 0 2 . 9 8 » 2 .9 8 ..^ F U L L BO LTS G AU ZE f ‘i . 9 8 9 8 ' 3 5 C O T T O N , p o l y e s t e r ; S y . A C R Y U C S SP«4*cUon mm 4 S - 6 0 '’ l ^ l l t 9 .0 0 ‘S /u u / w V P h i p p s ’ S e w i n g C e n t e r & F A S H IO N F A B R IC S N O N - R O L L E L A S T I C s / 4 ^ n c A 4 Yd. Butterick Pattern No. 5481 18 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P W S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y J , 1977 OWEN BRUCE СОХ Owen Bruce Cox, 16, of Woodland Development, died at his home Saturday night from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Baton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Austin Hamilton. Burial was in Elizabeth Cemetery in Saltville, Va.He was born in Bristol, Tenn., the son of Franlt and Patsy DeBusk Cox and was a tenth grade student at Davie County High School. Survivhig are his mother and father; three brothers, Jeff Cox of the U.S. Air Force in England, Scott and Robie. Cox both of the home; his grandparents, R o y DeBusk of Glade Springs, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Chattanooga, Tenn. Memorials may be m a^ to Bruce Cox Scholarship Fund C4> John Johnstone of Branch Bank and Trust Co., Mocksville, N.C. MRS. MARY HANES CROWE Mrs. Mary Hanes Crowe, 90, of North Main Street, Mocksville, the widow of Edward Wilson Crowe died 'Hiursday, April 28 in the Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the MocksvUle United Methodist Church by the Rev. Austin Hamilton with burial following in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Crowe was bom in Davie County, the daughter of the late PhiUep and SaUle Booe Hanes. She was a member of the Mocksville United Methodist Church and had attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Normal School. Survivhig are one daughter, Miss Jane Crowe of Greensboro and one son, Edward Crowe of Winston-Salem; two grandsons, Pete Crowe of Ferrum, Va. and Edward Crowe of Washington,D.C. The family asks that any memorials be made to the Educational Fund of the MocksvUle United Methodist Church, the Davie County Library or to a charity of the donor’s choice. LEWIS RAY STOKER Funeral services for Lewis Ray Stoker, 74, of 5023 McKeen Street, Philadelphia, Penn, were conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday of last week in Stony HUl United Methodist Church. 'The Rev. EUis Rouse officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Stoker, a native of Stanly County, died Saturday, AprU 16,athishome. He was born March 19,1903, and was a son of the late Marshall and SaUie Elizabeth Fesperman Stoker. He owned and managed an apartment building in PhUadelphia. He is survived by 4 sisters, Mrs. Hattie Tutterow of Mocksville, Mrs. Hugh Mabry, of Norwood, Mrs. Wayne Smith of Rt. 2, Albermarle, Mrs. Robert RusseU of New London; and a broUier, Talmadge S. Stoker of Rt. 2, Albemarle. Disabled Vets Nearly 28,000 disabled JOHN A. SMOOT John Adam Smoot, 88, of 648 Neely St. died at 3 a.m. today in Forsyth General Hospital after being seriously iU for 5 veterans received vocational rehabilitation training Uvough the Veterans Ad ministration in fiscal year 1976. Bom April 15,1889 in Davie County, he was educated in the Davie County public Schools, and work^ for the late Jake Hanes and Miss Sally Hanes before be retired. A member ot the Elder Board, he was for many years rintendent of the Sunday ol, a member of the senior choir and'was church clerk. Survivors include four sons, Robert W. Smoot and Junius C. Smoot both of Washington, D.C., John C. Smoot of Mocksville and Baxter C Smoot of Charlotte; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah A. Hirower of East Spencer; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Gaither of SaUsbury and Mrs. Adelaide EUis of MocksviUe; eight grandchUdren; and nine great-grandchUdren. Funeral services were held Monday at the Second Presbyterian Church in MocksvUle. The Rev. F.D. Johnson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Smoot was bom in Davie County in 1889. He remembered when there were only one or two places on the square-the old court house in ttie middle of ttie square; the Sanford buUding; and ttie old Much house whic a reporter last year in an interview. He worked for ttie Davie Record about 1906 for four of five years, turning ttie old hand crank press and Uien helping fold ttie papers. He held down a re ^ a r job at Mrs. Downum's Boarding House on Church Street, in addition to the one at the newspaper office. He also worked at the Kincaid Lumber Plant which operated near the depot. For 22 continuous years he worked and served as a chauffeur of the late Miss Sallie Hanes of MocksviUe. He retired after her death in 1960. RAYMONDSPRY Raymond Franklin Spry, 67, of 703 Dakota Ave. Kan napolis, died at 12:10 a.m. April 27, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. ’The funeral was conducted ’Thursday at 4 p.m. at Cen- terview Baptist Church by the Rev. Clyde Hawkins and the Rev. Howard Coleman. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. A native of Davie County, he was Uie son of the late Aaron HUl and Genova Mayberry Spry. He was resident of Kannapolis for 53 years, a member of the Centerview Baptist Church and employed by CaroUna Traiiways Co. for over 30 years, until he retired in 1974. He won the miUion Mile Safety award and was a member of the Retired atizen’s aub. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. EsteUe Bost Spry; two sons Jackie Ray Spry and Larry Spry ijoth of Kan napolis; two brothers, the Rev. Robert J. Spry of China Grove and Lawrence (Mutt) Spry; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Veach of MocksviUe; five half-brothers, Carl Spry, Franklin D. Spry, Jerry Spry, Wayne Spry aU of KannapoUs, and Cliaries Spry of Concord, two half-sisters; Miss PhyUis Spry, and Mrs. WiUiam Hauss both of China Grove; six GRAMAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocktville, N.C. ich stood at the present location of B.C. Moore. "I think I’ve seen the rest of the town being built”, he told ♦’ •■rHcne IS A TiMC ran tvenrrHinG WILLIAM N. STUDEVENT WlUiam NaUian Studevent Sr., age 57 of Route 10, StatesvUle, N.C., died Mon day morning at Iredell Memorial Hospital unex pectedly. He was bom in Davie County to the late John and Goldie Campbell Studevent. For Uie past fifteen years he had resided in StatesvUle, was a retired WW II Veteran; having been a recipient of the Purple Heart. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Emma Lewis Studevent of the home; two sons, WiUiam N. Studevent Jr. of High Point, N.C. and Ronald Studevent of the home; seven grandchUdren; a step mother Mrs. Powell Studevent of Kansas; one sister Mrs. Evelyn Langhora of Kansas; two brothers, Robert Studevent of Seat Pleasant Md. and John Edward Studevent of Washington, D.C.; two uncles Mr. Shirley Studevent and Mr. Clyde Studevent of MocksviUe N.C. FHmerai service wiU be conducted on Thursday at 3 P.M. at ttie Pleasant HiU Baptist Church in Iredell County. Burial wiU follow in ttie church cemetery. nie family wlU receive friends Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. in the chapel of Morrlson-Studevent Funeral Home in MocksviUe. Howard Reunion To Be Held May 15 The Howard famUy wiU observe its 18th annual reunion Sunday, May 15 at Tanglewood Park, Shelter No. 1. A picnic dinner wiU be served at 1:00 P.M. Ail Howard descendants and relatives and friends are urged to bring picnic lunches and enjoy an afternoon of good food and fellowship along with the natural beauties of the park.Officers serving at the present time are Glenn Howard, president; Taylor Howard, vice-president; and Ella Gray Smith, Secretary- W.G. Gantt, Minister of the Augusta Road Church of Christ ot GreensvUle, S.C. will be the speaker in a series of gospel meetings, May 8-13, at the Jericho Church of Christ. Services will be held on Sunday with Bible study at 10 a.m., worship service at II a.m. and evening service at 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Services win be at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The public is invited to attend. Mocks News grandchUdren. Treasurer. ♦ ♦ + + Ecclflinlil 3 1. П» f« * . TVntlM Ноия Terry Allen held the Sunday evening prayer service. He read and talked from ttie 3rd Chapter of Romans. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Winston-Salem visited WilUe and Clyde Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. SherUI Rupard of LewisvUle visited Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lanier of MocksvUle Sunday afternoon. Miss Lori Carter is confined to her home with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce of Norfolk, Virginia spent a ffew days last with Mrs. Mattie Jones. Max Cleland Max Cleland heads the Veterans Administration, the largest independent federal agency. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ D avie Arts Council May 2 Davie Acad 4-H Rescue Squad Rescue Aux Fork Pire Dept. May 3 Rotary 12:00 City CouncU American Legion Rural Ladies’ Boosters Jerusalem Fire Dept. Davie Acad-Ruritan Cooleemee Homemakers TwUight aub Choral Workshop?: 15 May 4 A.A. Golden Age Club May S Hospital Aux Eastern Star Lion Club May 6 Fork avie May 9 American Legion Rescue Squad Davie Acad-Boosters May 10 Rotary 12:00 Disabled American Vets Fork Sunshine aub Country Lane Fire Dept May 11 A.A. May 12 Farmington Ruritan Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan aub 7:30 May 16 W.R. Davie Fire Dept Foster Parents Republican Women’s aub Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Senior 4-H aub May 17 Rotary 12:00 American Legion Chamber of Commerce May 18 A.A. Golden Age Oub May 19 Smith Grove Ruritan Oub Lion aub Eastern Star May 23 Farmington Develop Rescue Squad Davie Co. Arts Council May 24 Rotary 12:00 NAACP Twilight aub Planning Board May 25 A.A. May 26 East Davie Ruritan Davie Hospital Aux. QOÖ’S Five MINUTES • ♦ 4 4 4 44 - 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Saliibury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocktville, N.C. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. M o c k s v flle , N .C . 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Onitmentil Iron Work Steel Fabrfcatfn« -Commercial Л Reiidentil- Portable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 УУИкиЬого St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ^ . Service C«»leeinee, N.C. Highway 801 PuiineM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER JNC. 262 Salitbury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Moektvillt, N.C. Phone 634-6148 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 ADVANCE BAPnST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Austin Hamilton funday School 10 a.m. worahip Service 11 a.m. (»RNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wotship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH S. U'M UNITED -HODIST CHURCH I.i 'FRTV UNITED vfiiTHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M£. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m.Wotship Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCHOFCHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worihip Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Seivice7:30pjn. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE' Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Psstor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S ajn.Motniog Worship 11:00 sjn. CHURCH OF COD liwiSra-DAV^VENnST Morning Wonhip 11 IA . vr'-' CHOICE Man's destiny is not shaped by fate but determined by choice. When I got into a friend's car the other day there was a sign on the dash which simply said, "Don't get caught dead sitting on your seat belt."It was a sign I could not ignore.I chose to follow its suggestion. Of all the God-given abilities, the holiest may be the power to choose. Life is controlled by choices we make-fate plays little if any role. For even the decision to do nothing in any circumstance is a choice. The problem is that sometimes the difference between evil and good is not readily apparent. But God has simplified the task-with the coming of Christ, it is no longer a matter of WHAT but WHOM! It takes no massive intellect to see that He is the lystl Children came to Him as their best friend. Men and women choose Him as their best guide and companion. All of us who follow Him believe that discipleship is born of discernment-born out of THE DECISION to follow Him. -Peul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEIMD CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ T N tc (^Communtlv 1977 I M M r W t wrilt accfpl printibl« it«m i end p iy $1.00 lo r MCh iifm publiihcd. In Ih« м и ef quo utio n t, th« nam* o fth a a w th o rin d ih ftitlta td p u W iih e f ofihebeefc тшгЫф^п. Aadtmifmtto'God'tFivtMinutmreoM 13167. Fori W oftb. T*«. 76116 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C.The Church of tJie Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.tO'' NO CREEK PRIMraVE BAPTIST CHURCH 'CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.I^yer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obUgation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p,m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley MocksviUe, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODISTCHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. t Morning Worship 11 a.m. Trainhig Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED' METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH !tornday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salet And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 Y a d k in v iU e R o a d “ T a k e A B a rre l H o m e F o r S u n d a y D in n e r" EATONFUNERALHOME 328 N. Miln St. Mocktville. N.C, Phone 634-2148 ¥III §■ I 1•Î: I I i» i i FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 9 6 1 Y a d k in v iU e R o a d 6 .í4 -2 0 1 7 o r 4 -5 9 6 4 MAMINHARIMAffit GENERAL MERCHANINSE Feeds, Dry Ooodi, QroMilei, Fertiliser Phone 634-2128 BIUMERREli FURNmiRE, INC. "Where Comfort And Ecooomy Meet” 7Ö1 WHketboroSt. Moek**flle,N£. Phone 634-6131 MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe. N.C. Rev. Rotiert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m- SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH BA^STCliuRCH MEriioDiSTCHURCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 s.m.Woiship Service 11 ajn. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WtSLEYAN CHURCii Rev. J. Eugene Smith IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOS i'Al HOLINESS CHURCH Hanison B. HickUng, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Servici; 11 a.m. Evangelitiii; Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Youth Night -7:30 p.m. XEDLAND PliNTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Scrvice U a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCII Rev. Waiter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worsiup Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. . Rev. John Kapp,pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m.UpS 1 Fei. ----,----.......Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Office: 492-5291 Home: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N.C.Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Rev. Max Vanderburg, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARk ESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH MocksviUe, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a m.Worship Service 11 a.m. i ___ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Oeiiv Flour We Custom Blend 624 Depot Street Пюпе 634-2126 SHEFFIEU) LUMBER &РАШСО. Route 6 - Box 153 MocksvUle Phone 492-S56S UAVit cuuiNii CIN I bKt-Kiai: k u c u i u j , inuRauAi, mai ly// - 19 V a rie ty V a ca tio n la n d Is P ro ven D u rin g M ay In N orth C a ro lin a . . _______ ftUnli* I'lm a AMfl fnlant fl Ask an old-timer what they called North Carolina? “Variety Vacationland!”Asit a newcomer who travels the Tar Heel State, and you’ll get the same an swer. The month of May is proof positive of the variety of events, fun, happenings that range from the Atlantic to the Great Smokies. A headliner is the World 600 Weekend at Charlotte Motor Speedway May 27-29. Billed as a "racing explosion” these three days will bring together man and machine. The Executive 200 on Friday, May 27, will put the Baby Grands in 120 miles of fast action by 60 compacts. Ilie modifieds will battle on Saturday, May 28, with the Patriot 300.Racing! The World 6OO! Young lions like Waltrlp, Bonnett, Sommers, Manning, Bivins and Brooks in a 170- mph fender rubbing with giants like Petty, Pearson, Baker, Parsons, Yarborough, Marcis and the Allisons. Hie date: Sunday, May 29. The fastest 40 will be battling for $302,550 in priie money with the winner standing a chance to pocket a record $80,000. Entertainment stars gather at Duke University in Durham May 29-30, to play golf, have fun, with the real winners children. It’s the annual Duke Children’s Gassic, and the action takes place on the Duke Golf Course. Last year Perry Como, Chet Atkins, Whitey Ford and Buddy Hackett gave a i^ d Jolk^^eectf By ROGERS WHITENER Mountain Dulcimers, relatively obscure in struments a few years back; have become so popular in recent times that a new generation of Instrument makers has sprung up to supply the demand. One of the new breed is N.T. Ward of Vilas, North Carolina, son of Tab Ward, widely known musician and Instrument maker. So widely known in fact, that N.T. was for many years simply dubbed Tab’s boy. Interviewed recently by Bill Greene, an Appalachian > student. Ward indicated that he did not begin crafting dulcimers until around 1964 "though I knew pretty well how to do it through watching my father.”Ward says that his dulcimers are not the "fan cied up” variety, in that he deldom takes more than thirty hours to turn out an instrument. Still, he says, they are of "right good quality" and move well through a nearby craft cooperative store. According to Greene, Ward employs two basic methods of buUding his dulcimers, the choic depending on time and Inclination of the moment. The longer way involves carving and hollowing the dulcimer out of a single piece of wood and then adding a back board; the shorter - and more frequently used technique - calls for glueing pre<ut piece together. "Hie sound is almost the same, no matter which way you make it so I generally choose the quickest,” says Ward. "But no matter how you make it, each dulcimer has a character of its own.” What kind of wood for the best dulcimer? Ward claims that cherry, white birch, black walnut, wormy chestnut, curly maple, or sassafras all make attractive instruments. His own preference, however, is popular "because it’s the best fon sound.” The older the wood, the better, according to Ward. "Lots of times I get the wood for my dulcimers from barns and other old buUdings. Sometimes I've used boards close to two hundred years old.”Curving the wood Into its proper shape is one of the major problems of dulcimer- making, says Ward. This is accomplished by soaking the wood in hot water, then clamping the boards into a {x-ess of the desired shape. I'* Sassafras is his favorite wood in this process, both for easy shaping and retention of shape. Occasionally he solves the shaping problem by merely sawing the sides into desired shape with a jigsaw. Ward’s personal bug-a-boo with the dulcimer is in the final stage of Its creation ~ tdacing the frets In the right [dace lor that particular in strument. Personally Escorted Since 1933 1977 VACATION TOURS Grand Oie Opry,,,....................................May 19 la 22Vinlerthur-ra.ljuicli,,..,,,,...............May 19 to 2bSouthern & Northern California............June 19 to Ju May ¡9 10 22 & July 7 to )0 July 10 & Sept.4 to 2S«léxico Citv-Taxco-Ai'apuico...................June 30 lo July IIFaUcCsnsds............................... July 2 to 10 & Aug..6 to 14tvbfcal New England.*.'.'.',’.Vi'.V.V.VtJuly 2 to iO & A'lS. 6 io M No?rsl»tiilfei 7 10 23. Jul> I to 24 & Eastern Canada-New England.................JurheGreat Laltet,;,,...............................Ju A U ika& The Yukon..........................•..Ju bPa^n'itet'aiev;;;.'.'.'.'.'.'.-.'.')^“. Mo; August S to 21 y 23 to Aug. 7 1i“i rAugust 4 lo 18 Other long and short tours year-round throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico. Teacher.certiricr-------^ 'Janada and Mexico, teacher certificate renewal credit applicalüe on many tours. AU tours personaUy escorted. It is ever uur aim to provide you with comfortable, leisurely and informative tours, planned for your enjoyment. CaU, wnte or come by today. Brochures gladly lurmshed. THE MOORE TOURS, INC. "You see, the frets on no two instruments are located in exactly the same place. It takes somebody with a musical ear to find just the right spot. I just don’t have lhat kind of ear. Fortunately my brother-in-law has and I usually call on him for help.” What about the shape of sound holes in the soundboard of the dulcimer? A matter of personal preference, says Ward. "You see diamonds, circles, crosses, arrows and other designs, but most people prefer French curves or hearts. I like; hearts myself. As far as I can tell, the shape doesn’t have much to do with the sound.” Ward makes both three and four-string dulcimers, but prefers the three-strhig. “For some reason - maybe looks - a lot of people want four- stringed instruments. I never could see why a body would want that fourth one, though, since you’ve already got two drone strings and that’s all you need.” Be that as it may, the drone of the Ward dulcimer is in creasingly heard in the land and its creator has earned the right to be called by his own name. N.T. Ward. "Tab’s boy” has come into his own. Readers are Invited to send folk material to: Folk-ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Singing & Supper At Bailey’s Chapel A singing will be held at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. featuring the “Singing Disciples”. A supper will be held at the hut at 6 p.m. Donations for the supper will go towards a new roof for the church. Car Wash At Concord The Concord United Methodist Youth will hold a car wash Saturday, May 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Concord United Methodist Church.Proceeds will go to the United Methodist Youth. Chinquapin There wUl be a fish dinner at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church Saturday May 7,1977 beginning at 2 p.m. Please come and get a plate. Proceeds to the Senior Missionary Circle of the church. Rev. Theodore Rice is in a crusade for Christ at the Chinquapin Grove Baptist Cliurch each evening at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Please come and encourage all youth and young adults to com e o u t. their time and talent for the children. This year, they will retum, joined by celebs Hank Aaron, Dick Martin and Joe Garagiola. The Liggett Group is a co-sponsor of the classic, and proceeds go to Duke Pediatrics tor research in volving childhood diseases. May Is also ramp eating time in the western part of the State. Ramps have been described as like an onion, only better, and like an onion, only worse. One writer, in describing the vegetable with the power punch, said, “It makes the odor of onion and garlic smell as sweet as zephyrs blowing off beds of heather.” The long-time annual Ramp Convention is May 22 at Waynesvllle, and the Big Ivy Community Club’s fourth annual Ramp Festival is May 7 at Barnardsvitle. The Ramp Convention draws politicians of different faith who meet without conflict for the enjoyment of chomping on a ramp. And, if you would like to attend the ramp festivals, all that stuff about a person who has partaken of ramps being socially unacceptable for a week is pure bunk. The fragrance only lasts six days. If kicking up your heels Is what you have In mind, Fontana Is the place. Three big festivals will be held here in May: the 26th semi-annual Rebel Roundup, a square dance festival. May 8-15; 21st semi-annual Accent on Rounds with Squares, a dance festival. May 22-29; and the 35th semi-annual Fun Fest, square dance festival. May 29- June S. Sunday-in-the-Park will be held In Wilson May 1, and Sunday-on-the-Square In Fayetteville also on May 1. Both events are sponsored by the local Arts Council and feature arts, crafts, and music. A Sidewalk Art Show will be held In Warrenton May 1-2. The North Carolina C-2 (Canoeing) Championships will be held on the Tuckasegee River near Cullowhee May 7. Festival In the Park with arts, crafts, folk dancing and music is scheduled at the Macon County Fakgrounds near Franklin May 13-14. The May Festival in Wilmington on May 13-15, features arts, crafts, house tours, and boat tours. The annual Cape Fear Marlin Tournament will be held May 22-28 at WrightsviUe Beach with anglers com peting for $5,000 In prize money and trophies in six classifications. A Hang Glidhig Spectacular Is scheduled May 21-22 at Jockey’s Ridge State Park at Nags Head on the Outer Banks. The month of May ends with a bang and a prediction of June with the lOth annual Kemper Open ■ Golf Tour nament May 30-June 5 in Charlotte. This $250,000 tournament is one of the outstanding stops on the PGA tour. May is a month of variety, but then North Carolina is Variety Vacationland. M id d le S c h o o l S t u d e n t s O b s e r v e N .C . H e r it a g e W e e k - The Soclbl Studies Department at the MocksvlUe Middle School sponsored various activities last week In ob servance of North Carolina Heritage Week. Students were fascinated by the demonstration given by Mrs. №len Foster. Several students made pots and vases, and were told about the making of pottery at Seagrove, N.C. Joe Everett and a group of students presented a musical program. In struments used for the performance Included the dulcimer, the autoharp, the guitar and the banjo. The studente joined In with hand clapping and singing. Mrs. Nancy Harpe and Mrs. Unda Leonard used film strips, movies. Tar Heel stories and various tapes, such as “The Lost Colony” to help the students appreciate their North Carolina heritage. Tbe North Carolina heritage activities proved to be very successful and wor thwhile learning experiences. J o e E v e re tte a n d a g ro u p o f s tu d e n ts p re s e n te d a m u s ic a l p ro g ra m w ith a v a r ie ty o f s tr in g in s tru m e n ts . M a c e d o n ia Macedonia church buUetlns are given this month by the teachers of the Primary Department in honor of the chUdren. M acedonia Church Schedule Thursday, May 5th at 6 p. m.. Recreation tor aU ages. Saturday, May 7th at 5 p. m. SoftbaU game with Bethlehem Methodist Church. Everyone Is Invited to attend this game. Sunday, May 8th at the 11 a. m. worship service, the young le wUl present a Mother’s ay program. We wish for each mother a very happy Mother’s Day. Eugene Faircloth who was a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Clydene Sparks and Don Wike have aU returned home and are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy HoweU, Mrs. Jennie HoweU and Miss Diilcle Hauser visited Mrs. Nannie EUis Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets. Mrs. EUis enjoyed visiting with her. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Snider and boys on Friday night. They aU enjoyed a cook-out. Mrs. Roy Hendrix, Mrs. Hazel Smith and Miss Brenda Hendrix helped Mrs. Pink Hendrix celebrate her bir thday last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Hendrix. The occasion was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hattie Cope spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Frye who lives in Advance. She enjoyed being with her very much. Singing At Grace Tabernacle There wiU be a Singing at Grace Baptist Tabernacle, Saturday, May 7Ui beginning at 7:30 p.m. Special singers include the Glory Road Singers, Asbury Choir and Joyful Messengers. “rhe public is Invited to come out and enjoy some good g o s p e l singing. Troop 520 To Have Chicken Stew Boy Scout Troop 520 wiU sponsor a chicken stew Saturday, May 7th from 6 untU seU-out at Pott's Exxon at the intersection of High ways 601 and 801 north ot MocksvUle. Live country and blue^ass music will also be provided. Baked Items wUl be rattled off. All donations wUl go to the purchase of scouting equipment. Rain date will be the following Saturday, May 14. 17713 Let Us Furnish, Install And Service All Your Garage Door Needs. Compact Control At Your Fingertips Security And Convenience At The Touch Of A Button. Whatever The Weather Stay Cozy In Your Car And Open Your Garage Door With A Fully Transistorized Radio Control Unit. D A V IE DO O R S E R V IC E , IN C . P.O. Box 74 Advance, N.C. 27006 Telephone (919).998-4762 S A LES — IN S TA LLA TIO N — R EPA IR S Sectional Overhead Type Garage Doors ELECTRIC OPERATORS-RADIO CONTROLS. STANDARD SIZES & PANEL DESIGNS STOCKED SPECIAL SIZES AND DESIGNS AVAIUBLE Owners Bob Potts Dennis Potts S A F E T Y QU Hair the blindness in says these arc essontial whenAmerica could be pre vented. One way is bv making home repairs with power tools lii<e drills, saws, soldering irons—even when hammering or usins “super” glues. linowinR eye safety precautions. Do you l<now the basics? Quiz yourself and sec. 1. Do you Iiave inexpensive safely KogRies on hand? The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness can cause injury. Wearing of eye and face protection is essential during ail mixing and applying operations, 3. Do the members of your family use safely eye wear when parlicipating in 2. Do you la 1(0 special precautions when using pes ticides in tile garden? These arc made of dangerous chemicals and slight contact sports? A speeding tennis, sduash, or golf ball is ¡1 great iî-'i/.ar/i. NOW A vioiep /^eoOTTHE The w;ord gazette comes from a fee paid to hear the news read aloud in Venice 400 years ago. F A R M I N G T O N D R U G Thursday May 5 ,1 9 7 7 FA RM IN G TO N 'S FIRST FULL PRESCRIPTIO N SERVICE •We Professionally Supply All Of Your Prescription Needs • 24 Hour Prescription Service After Hours Telephone 634-5400 •10% Senior Citizens Discount •Compare Our Low Low Prices • Use Your Hall Drug Charge Account O P EN IN G SPEC IA LS 1 0 % REFUND O N A LL PRESC RIPTIO N S M ay S th Thro ug h M ay 2 0 th FREE • FREE FREE E v e ry 1 0 0 th Prescription Filled Free M a y -Ju n e 'Ju ly ’ August MAALOXORMYLANTA 97« Limit 2 Per Custoiner 5 Grain A SPR IN iOO* 3 3 * _______________________Limit 2 Per Customer_____________________ F A R M I N G T O N D R U G N0801 NEXT TO JOHNSONS STORE _________0p«n 9;00 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday_____ 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 . M A Y 5, 1977 WHITES SAUSAGE WHITES BOLOGNA It a C O O IE E fflE C WHITES • LtAN • MtATY BACON 12-Ot. Pk9.... IC we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS id |[ s III ■;(! SUPER MARKET U.S. CHOICE CUBED S T E A K S WHITES • PLUMP • JUICY FRANKS MARHOEFER CANNED HAMS BONE LESS TETLEY'STEA „ BAGS Of 100'. EX1RAFRE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF and COUPON EXP. MAY 7,1977 Cash-Back b o n u s c o u p o n s EXIRA FRQ CASH BACK COUPONS WITH PACK OF HOLLY FARMS ' FRYERS OR FRYER PARTS & COUPON EXP. MAY. 7,1977 Cash-Badi b o n u s c o u p o n s EXIRA FRS C&SH BACK COUPONS WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON EXP. MAY 7,1977 Cash-Bach b o n u s c o u p o n s S A V E W IT H C A S H B A C K O N E V E R Y P U R C H A S E . . . REDEEM YOUR COUPON BOOK FOR *3“ IN CASH OR PURCHASE SIRLOIN SIRLOIN •U.S. CHOICETIP ROAST FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK FRENCH INSTANT POTATOES Lb. Lb. TIP STEAKS WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE • U.S. CHOICE Lb. 69 It 13'/>0i. Pk9. AJAX LIQUID COBLE CITATION ASST. CLEANSER Giant Bottle CRISP FIRM G R E E N C E L E R Y GREEN C U C U M E R S FANCY G R E E N P E P P E R S LARGE STALK Lb. ICE MILK RÌLLSBURY BISCUITS COOL WHIP TOPPING CAL-IDA FROZEN POTATOES BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ViLIMIT 2-CTN's. WITH A $5.00 OR . . . MORE FOOD ORDER '' JOY REG. $1.35 SWEET MILK BUTTER MILK 4Pk. Crinkle Cut DISH LIQUID JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY SHAMPOO SERVE ICE COLD R.C. COLAS King Btl. $1 09»«.I “1 35' $2.96 16-0i. Off Value Btl. 64-01. Btl'i. U.S. NO. 1 ALL-PURPOSE POTATOES LIBBY'S PORK ..BEANS 00 CHEF'S SPAGHETTI ANDMEAT BALLS 10-Lb. Bag Patrons of the American Cafe over the past 15 years show their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Saturday. Shown above Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Coleman Carter, Jerry Swicegood, Bruce Rollins and Norman Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Janies P. Jones retire after 15 years as owners and operators of the American Cafe in Mocksville. 11 it T h e J a m e s P . J o n e s ' F e e d in g D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille F o r F if t e e n Y e a r s Mr. and Mrs. James P. Jones, owners and operators of the American Cafe in Mocksville for the past 15 years retired Saturday.... ....But their retirement did not go unnoticed. Their many friends and local patrons all chipped in, and just before closing time, presented the couple with a beautiful wall clock and a dozen red roses for Mrs. Jones. This was their way of saying thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Jones for the years of service they gave the town of MocksviUe. H]e Joneses specialized in serving old- fashioned home-style cooking, along with short orders and sandwiches. Hie couple agreed that working as a team had been a pleasant experience. They both opened up each morning at 5:30 and closed at 3 p. ra. Mrs. Jones said the bulk of their business was for the breakfast and luncheon meals and these hours had worked out just fine for y^tìrs. i “ W o rkta g tog e th e r has been ju s t w o n d e rfu l,” "a n d w e d id n ’t fig h t too m u ch ,” M r. Jones teased, and he agreed th a t h is w ife kn ew th e business w e ll enough to c a rry on if he ha d to be ou t. “ W e a lw a ys trie d to tre a t th e people w ho a re m a k in g a liv in g fo r us, the w a y w e w o u ld w a n t to be tre a te d ," sa id Jones. “ A n d w e a re g ra te fu l to them fo r th e ir lo y a l su pport d u rin g these IS y e a rs .” “I didn’t realize just how many friends we had,” said Mrs. Jones, “until we decided to retire. Everyone has been so good to us.” Mr. and Mrs. Jones bought the cafe in 1962 from Bill Ridenhour and most of their employees were working here at the time. Sarah Jones, the cook, has 30 years service, Mrs. Hanks has been here 20 years and Bunt Harmon, who came a few months after Jones bought it, has is years service. The entire staff plans to remain with the new owner, Charlie Barnhardt, a Davie County resident. Mrs. Jones says her biggest ad justment will be the cooking, and especially cooking for just two people. She did very little cooking at home, but when she did, she says it was usually on Sunday for her two children and their families. She did not do any cooking at the cafe. Her job was behind the counter or operating the cash register. However, she says her husband is a fine cook and helped Sarah quite a bit... "but I doubt if he will cook at home.” Jones, who was reared by his grand parents, gives his grandmother the credit for his abilities in the kitchen. “Get the dough pan, she told me one day,” said Jones. “Now get the flour out she said ... and before I realized what I was doing, I had made a dad-burned cake... She really bragged on me and DAVIB F e a t u r e s - I B M a y 5 , 1 9 7 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jones with their faithful employees, two of which have been there since before they bought the business. With the Joneses arc Sarah Jones, Bunt Harmon and Mrs. Hanks. of course I like that.” Like his lovely wife, Jones also feels that the biggest adjustment away from the cafe life will be cooking for two. “I guess we’ll just have to cut the cans in half.” They agreed, however, that they are now ready to retire. Uieir future plans include growing a garden at their home bn Roiite 2, Le^sville! s ' “It just don't seem right not to see something growing,” said Jones, who has always planted a garden, but never had the time to work it the way he wanted. Mrs. Jones says she also loved growing flowers, which had been neglected for the past 12 to IS years, and plans to do a great deal of work around their home and yard. Simply because Mr. and Mrs. Jones have tumed 6S and retiring from public work, doesn’t mean they plan to s^nd a great deal of idle time. In fact, if they do all they are planning at this point, and with three young grandsons with which to share their time, they are going to be busy for quite a few years to come. Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bàrringer Many local patrons enjoy a lunch of home-style cooking in the American Cafe. Jones lends Sarati a hand in the kitchen and at right, the couple busy tliemselves behind the counter. 2B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E P R R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 5, 1977 V e g e t a b le G a r d e n in g By George R. Hughes Someone wanted to know recently what type bean was used for pork and beans. In almost every case some variety of Navy bean is used. Great Nor thern, a very prominent white variety, is probably one of the most widely used for this purpose. Next time you visit the siq>ermarket check the dry bean shelf. The bag with the relatively large white bean (not lima) will likely be Great Northern. Incidentally, this would be a good place to get a few seed if you’re interested. Their germination percentage won’t be very high but in the home garden it won’t be a catastrophe. Speaking of dry beans, we get lots of questions about how to store the home bean supply. Unless you produced a large supply put ’em in a bag and set it in the freezer. In North Carolina we generally are not overly successful with {iroducing dry beans-our humidity is too high during the drying period. Still want to try growing them? Treat them just like snap beans and when the pods (and seeds) are fully mature cut the plants and hold in a dry place until fully dry. A major problem this spring is broccoli. Many people apparently purchased plants that were started too early and held for a long time before being tran splanted. The result has been a very small premature central head. If this happened to you cut out the central head and hope the side shoots will be larger.If you didn't get your carrots seeded earUer don’t do it now-not if you Uve in the Piedmont or Coastal Plains. Wait until the latter part of June and grow a FaU crop. Late spring-seeded carrots have a better chance in the higher elevations of Western North CaroUna. Poor fruit set is a problem throughout the horticultural world but especiaUy in fruits and vegetables. In vegetables there are basicaUy two types of plants with respect to pollination. First there are those plants Uke tomatoes, peppers, beans and peas that have both male and female parts in the same flower and can poUinate themselves. When poor fruit set is observed in these plants the temperature is usuaUy too high or there is a serious imbalance in nutrition- either too much or too Uttle fertilizer. Secondly, squash, pumpkins and melons most often have separate male and female flowers and insects are necessary to transfer pollen for fruit set. Very often plants in this category go for long periods producing only male blooms which precludes both pollination and fruit set. When this occurs Uie temperature has been too cool or the plants ex cessively fertilized-expecially with nitrogen. These are not Uie only things that cause poor fruit set but they are major factors. How do you control nematodes in the tompto row? Plant nematode-resistant varieties. Some claimed verticilUum, fusarium and nematodes (mostly root knot) resistant varieties are Terrific, Monte Carlo, Bonus, Big Set, Atkin- son(FN only), Betterboy, Whopper, Vineripe, Beefmaster and SmaU Fry (smaU salad type). Speaking of tomatoes, a high percentage of home gardeners are going to walk out to the tomato row in June and find darkened spots on the blossom end of the fruit. Yep! that's right! It wUl be your old nemesis blossom end rot (BER). You say the sight of it makes you sick? Then do something about it. Make sure there is an adequate level of calcium in the soil, don’t overfertUize and keep the soU moisture supply leveled out. Mulching the plants wiU help accompUsh the latter. Don’t forget to treUis the cucumbers. It’s also a good idea to remove Uie lateral vines that develop on the bottom 12 to 18 inches of the plant. Be careful not to plant sweet corn where it shades some smaUer growing vegetables. This one caught yours truly (on tomatoes) last year-but never again! Keeping birds from pulling up young com is the most difficult problem I’ve run up against. I saw one person last year who laid two pieces of irrigation pipe along side the row such that the com came up betweei Uie two pipes but Uie opening was too smaU for the bird's head. You got any good ideas? I'd like to hear from you. Controlling insects In Uie garden shouldn't be such a chore. Every Ume some people see a bug they assume it's going to eat their whole garden and out comes the flit gun and all Uie pesUcides Uiey can muster. My advice is to go slow and make sure you have an insect problem before you spray. And, if you have a problem be sure to properly identify the insect and choose an insecticide that wiU effecUvely control it. I seem to have much less problem wiUi white fly on tomato when 1 spray for fruit worms less often. My entomology friends say this is a perfectly logical possibility.Grow ’Em Good!! A S C S N e w s The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) on April 25 announced two changes in marketing quota and price support regulations of the flue-cured tobacco program. Under Uie first change, leases filed after June 14 wiU be disapproved if Uie quantity stipulated in the lease exceeds the difference between ex pected production on the lessor’s planted acreage and production on Uiose acres. Previously, a producer could lease out quota equal to the difference between expected production on the total allotment and production on planted acres. Leases fUed after June 14 wiU also be disapproved if Uie quantity stipulated in the lease exceeds difference between Uie receiving farm’s quota and Uie amount of tobacco is has on hand to market. Previously, there was no limit on Uie amount of quota a producing farm could receive through lease. June 14 is used as a cut«ff date becsuM of limiting factor« in current legislation. U n d e r tb e second change, a tarm wUJ be eU gible tor p ric e i f iU re p o rte d (o r i) acreage plan ted lo flu e < u re d tobacco oioe* n o t exceed UO p e rce n t o f tb e fa rm a llo tm e n t. A fa rm on w b lcb the planted acreage exceeds 110 percent of the aUotment wiU receive a marketing card indicating “no price support". MarkeUng cards, issued by USDA’s A gricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service (ASCS), stipulate what quantity of tobacco a producer may sell without penalty and indicate a producer’s eligibUity for price support. Under previous regulations, price support was made avaUable without regard to planted acreage. W om an’s C lu b H o ld s A n n u a l A n tiq u e Sh o w The fifUi annual Woman’s Oub An- Uqu6 Show was held Monday through Friday at Uie National Guard Armory in MocksvUIe. Features of the show this year in cluded arUcles Uiat ranged from iBUi century fumiture and accessories to clocks and coins. Moravian style chicken pie and beef noodle hot plates were served for lunch and supper on Tuesday and Wednesday. Also on sale were assorted salads and cold plates of ham and cheese. Snacks were also available. Home baked goods by members of the club were also sold. House plants were displayed and sold. Mrs. Lena Haire and Gail KeUy were ; co-chairmen of the show. Photos By Robin Carter Mrs. Howard Hanes and Mrs. Knox Johnstone admiring the sUver displays. Angela Seats and Ed Haire admiring the antique toys on display by Mrs. Elliot Bailey of Lexington. Barbara Phillips shows Lena Haire her 1820 Grandfather clock from their booth at the Antique Show Monday. Pauline Walsh and daughter Louise Roland of Walsh Antique of Clemmons check over their glassware at the Woman’s Club Antique Show which opened Monday at the Armory. ENJOYING ELECTRONICS Tips To Help You You can now enjoy con sumer electronics for economy as weU as entertainment. The U.S. Department of Labor Con sumer Price Index shows that while the American family’s living costs have more than doubled since 1950, the average colt of a portable radio has dropped by 22 percent and a television set by more than 35 percent since that time, whUe portable tape recorder prices have dropped 8 percent since 1962. Your Complete Sporting Goods Store DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 tourt Square 8:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Weekdays 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 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 , M A Y 5. 1977 - 3B D a v ie B o y s A n d G ir ls S e e k C o n f e r e n c e T e n n i s T it le s T h u r s d a y D a vie C ou nty’s boys and g irls a re on ly a v ic to ry a w a y fro m a sw eep o f N o rth P ie d m o n t C onference h ig h school tennis cham pionships.’The Davie County teams remained unbeaten as they defeated West Iredell in matches Monday. Itie girls took an 8-1 victory and the boys scored a 7-2 triumph. Both Davie County teams are 8-0. They have a match with North Stanly there ’Thursday left on their regular season schedule. ’The Davie boys won four of the singles and swept the doubles from the Warriors. The girls took all six singles > and two of the doubles. Davie County boys blanked North Davidson by 9-0 in a North Piedmont Conference high school tennis match in Mocksvllle, April 27th. Singlet - Ktfl Ж (DCM ev*f Mike ’erldRe iDCoverTim Bob A«htey. The results: B0Y8Slnitft: Ktn Jordan (DC)M ,» ; M t Moore (Wl) on----•4. M ; Paul Rauch (DC) over BdR---------74: Joey RoMmaxi (Wl)ovtr JelinOroce,M, 44. «4: Dotty THMelt (DC) over Jimmy . DutiMn, »-4. M : Chill Jonet (DC) over Bryan 8Urrettc>l.M.Double«: Jordan>Bverldfe (DC) over Oeerfi KImberty (DC) over Randy Holland- RMerParki.«4.6-l. Slnilet: Lana Hanei (DC) over Anne K trtm , »-1.1-1: ume Shoaf (DC) over Jill 14; Kim Brtckion (DC) over 14. «4: aria WllUanw (DC) r, e-i, Jcnnltcr HumHotl<na,U.t4;3TnAn«n Llu sun (DC) over Jl_________________Doublet: Harrtf^tfleleather <WI) over Wllllami-Barbara Dancy. M. $4; Amoa- Tammy Allen (DC) over.sU(ford*MatMy. »•t.M : Luann Baton>Karen Comatter (DC) over Patrlda Marlowe*Amy Troutman, »4. t-t. , Davie Blanks North Iredell by Timmy Johnson Freshmen pitcher Randy Athey pit ched a five hit shut out against North Iredell AprU 29 at Rich Park. Athey pitched the whole game for Davie fanning out three of the North’s batter and walking none.Ron Bivins contributed a perfect three for three batting game while knocking in three runs. Perry Ridenhour had three run batted in plus a home run. Craig Brown and Steve Boyce each scored two runs apiece to give Davie their seventh Mn of the season. Davie rallied in three nais in their first time at bat. Mark Howard was walked by North’s pitcher. Howard reached third base on Sm Short’s base hit. Steve Boyce walked and Craig Brown knocked in Howard with an error on North. Ron Bivins stepped up and belted a double that scored both Boyce and Brown. Davie raised it’s lead by four runs in the bottom of the sixth. Sid Short reached first base by an error on North. Due to an injury, Short was replaced by pinch runner, Bobby Smith. Steve Boyce was walked by North’s pitcher. C^aig Brown rapped a base hit that scored Smith. Ron Bivins sacrifice fly scored Boyce from third base. Perry Ridenhour collected his first homerun of №e season to give Davie a 7-0 win. wnlm. 7 J, M ; J w _____________________PrttU. M ; (-1; Paul Rauch (DC) over Marli Breeden, «-I. 74-, John Groce (tx:t over 5co((KlUUn, e-l. »-1: Dutty Triplett (DCi over Kevin Link. »-14,1№4: Chrti Jonea :DCi over Mike Brtnkley.l*!.»-!.DouUea - Jmet Thptett (DC i over Wilke«- Seamon-Jeff Hotletler (DCi over Terry LyoM-Kllllan.74.74 Davie County’s boys tennis team kept its perfect North Piedmont Conference record with a 7-2 victory over East Rowan last Thursday in Mocksville. Davie is li-i overall. The results: Sinflet ~ Ken Jordan (DC) over Donnie Trexltf. ft-S, ft4; Joey KverldRe (DC) over scott Walton. 6-2, M . Paul Rauch (DC) over Neil Saunders, 6-1. %0; Benny ( aor. *.1. M; L4 (EK)jlettOirlt P-r AB H R BI Howard 2B 3 0 1 0Short 3B 2 1 1 0 Boyce CF 2 0 2 0 Brown С 4 1 2 1 Bivins RF 3 3 0 3 Ridenhour DH 4 1 1 3 Beck IB 2 1 0 0 Pardue SS 3 1 0 '0 Athey P 3 1 0 0 9 7 6 Error-none 2B-Bivins Hr-Ridenhour IP H SO W ER R 7 5 3 0 0 0 VotXh IredeU ООО ООО 0-0 5 4 Tanglewood Tennis Schedule Tanglewood’s 6 composition and 3 hardcourt tennis complex is now open from 9 A.M. -11 P.M. 7 days a week. The following is a schedule of the main summer attractions at the tennis center as reported by the Tennis Center Director, Bill Grose; Womens Clinic - Beginners Wed. & Fri. April 13-29.Mens Monday Night League May 2-Aug. 15,7-8; 30 P.M. Men Sunday Night League May 8-Aug. 21,7-8:30 P.M. Womens Clinic-Intermediate Wed. & Frl. May 11-22, 10:30-12:00 Womens Summer League May 24-Aug. 10:00-11:30 A.M. Womens Clinic-Beginners Tues & Thurs. June 7-23, 10:30-12:00 Childrens Clinic-Beginners Wed. & Fri. June 8-24, 10:30-12:00 Jr. High Tennis League 7-9 grades June 23-July 28 Thurs. 1-2:30 P.M. Womens Clinic-Beginners Wed & Fri. Aug 3-19,10:30-12 noon Children Clinic-Beginners Tues. & Thurs. Aug. 2-18,10:30-12 Noon Member-Guest Tournament Sat & Sun. Aug. 20-21 Womens ainic-Intermediate Wed. & Fri. Sept 7-23, 10:30-12 Tanglewood Fall weekend Round Robin Toumament Sat. & Sun. Sept. 24-25. over John Uroce, 44, *•?,(ÜC1 over Pretton Tay.... .....Jones IUC > over Handy BarrtnRer. S4. »-I Doublet - Jonet'TripIelt (DC) over Trexler-Walton, S-2. S<1; Stundert-Taylor IKHI over Hoben Uraves-Ttm Hurtey. M, »• 4;Oeorie KimberlyWayne Morgan (DCiover LyerlyBirrlnRer>3.7*5 Modified Stock (^r Races To Begin At Bowman Gray The championship campaign for NASCAR Modified stock car racers will begin Saturday night at Bowman Gray Stadium and, if last week’s “Winston 200” national championship season opener was any indication, it will be a wide-open battle.The track favorites mixed it up in a wreck-scarred battle in the 200-lap opener-which, as a national cham pionship event, didn’t count toward the stadium title. When it was over, none of them was among the top finishers and the winner was national champion Jerry Cook of Rome, N.Y. The race’s defending champ and last year's biggest stadium winner, Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., was among the first wreck victims. Another was Ralph Brinkley of Lexington, who won his third stadium championship in 1976. Two more of the track's big winners in recent years, Virginians Johnny Bryant and Billy Hansley, were sidelined by mechanical trouble. Othei' favorites side-lined by wrecks included Philip Smith, who led the first 53 laps, and Satch Worley. The Winston 200 runner-up, 100 yards behind Cook at the finish, was Melvin Chilton of Eden. James Call of Winston- Salem finished third, with Melvin Swisher of Kemersville fourth and Hank niomas of Winston Salem fifth. A “Madhouse Scramble” double feature-two 2S-lap races with an "in verted” start (faster cars back in the back) in the second race-is on the schedule for Modified cars Saturday dght in the first event counting toward the track’s Winston Racing Series championship. A similar twin bill, two 20-lap races, is on tap for the Limited Sportsman Division-plus a 20-lap Street Division race, a 15-lap event for “Blunderbust" cars, and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest. The first race will start at 8:15 p.m. The “Demolition” event is a novelty, contest in which drivers use old cars and. the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. 'The last one still able to move is the winner. Brent Elliott of Denton, Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall and two Winston- Salem drivers........ Willie Swetcoff and K.T. Jamison-will be seeking their second victories of the season. Davie Golfers Win 2 Matches The Davie High golf team won two matches last week, one a non conference match and the other match was a conference contest. On April 26, at the ’Twin Cedars Course in Davie Ctounty, the Davie High team defeated West Rowan and Mooresville in a non-conference match. Team scores for the match were: Davie-300 West Rowan-318, and MooresviUe-330. Individual scores for the Davie High golfers in the April 26 match were: Eric Lawhon-73, Greg Benson-74, Bobby Brownlow-76, Johnny Miller-77, Ronny Webb-79, and Stanley Randall-80. In a conference match played April 28 at the Badin (Country Club and hosted by North Stanley High School, Davie defeated West Rowan, East Rowan, North Stanley and Mooresville. Team scores for the April 28 match were: Davie-297, West Rowan-308, East Rowan-321, North Stanley-328, Mooresville-335. Individual scores for the Davie High golfers in the April 28 match were: Eric Lawhon-72 (low medalist of the match), Ronald Webb-74, Stanley Randall-74, Johnny Miller-77, Bobby Brownlow-79, and Greg Benson-84. Athletic Booster Club To Meet Monday The Davie Hi Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday, May 9th In the school lunch room. This will be the last meeting ot this school year 80 it is very important that all members be present. Please keep the date in mind and be there. Local Youths To Attend Basketball Camp Joseph D. Etchison ot Advance and Johnny Miller of Mocksville have enrolled In the 22nd annual session ot the nation’s oldest and largest basketball school at Campbell (College in Buies Creek, North Carolina. The school which is under the direction of Danny Roberts, the Campbell College basketball coach, will feature the for mer Wake Forest coach “Bones” McKinney during the week of June 19-24. Etchison and Miller will be under the close supervision of college and high school coaches and college and protessiobal players. In addition to the five action-packed days and nights of individual and group instruction, they will also have game time experience in competition with others ot their age, size, and ability. Paul Andrews Paul Andrews Receives Award Paul S. Andrews a Davidson College senior from North Wilkesboro, was given the Tommy Peters Award Friday, April 22, at the college’s annual Spring Convocation. The Tommy Peters Award, established in memory of Davidson student Tommy Peters by his father Robert L. Peters, is presented to “the athlete who best typifies the Davidson spirit in athletic competition and campus leadership.” Andrews is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. James N. Andrews, Route 1, Box 435, and is a graduate of the Davie High School. Davidson College in Davidson, N.C., one of the country’s leading under graduate liberal arts colleges, was founded in 1837. Its students prepare mainly for careers in medicine, law, business, the ministry, education, and science, and 70 per cent of them attend some form ot graduate school. 'K in g A nd H is C o u rt’ M e e t A ll-S ta r S o ftb a ll Team Conference Meet The North Piedmont Con ference girls championship track and field meet will be held Thur sday night at the Davie High School field.East Rowan and Davie are expected to dominate the event Which gets underway at 6 p.m. "The King and His Ctourt” will play the Davie and Yadkin All-Stars at the Lone Hickory Ball Park in Yadkin County, Friday night. May 6, 7:30 p.m. P ro c e ^ will go to the Lone Hickory Fire Department and recreation fund. Playing for the Davie and Yadkin All- Stars will be Harold Latham, Jake Ckirnelison, Craig Ward, Arafe Harpe, Wayne Frye, George Daywalt, Jim Latham, Terry Johnson, Donnie Livengood and Felix Mlsenheimer. Jim Grant will be the announcer. “The King and His Court”, featuring Eddie Feigner, use only four players in the softball games. Such is Eddie’s pitching, his team rarely loses. Feigner plays it for laughs. He pitches between his legs, from second base, and while blindfolded. He has struck out the side throwing from centerfield. The King has such blinding speed that sometimes he doesn’t release the ball 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 no pitch a strike rather than admit they didn’t see it. AndbatterehaveM was all ball. All this breaks Eddie up, and he then confesses that he never threw the ball. Two Aces At Hickory Hill Two women golfers each had a hole-in-one on consécutives days last week at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Retha Whittaker aced the No. 4 hole on Wednesday, April 27, using a nine iron. Betty Ketner used a seven iron to ace the No. 6 hole the following day, Thursday, April 28. Farmington Dragway Has Several Top Money Winners NEW CAR LOVNS 8.99% Any C entral C arolina Bank checking custom er can now g et a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual p ercen tag e rate of only 8.99%. E ven if you’re not a custom er of ours, you can g et a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. S o com pare.T hen co m e to CCB. AncJ save. CCB.The more you do w ith us. the more we'll do for you. Member FDIC Vets Corner VA Administrator Max aeland, at 34, is the youngest person ever to serve as Administrator of Veterans Affairs. Silver Star Max Cieland, Ad ministrator of Veterans Af fairs earned the Silver Star - for heroism in Vietnam. Top money winners at Farmington Dragway Friday night were Gill Hines of Winston-Salem and Larry Kegley of King. Kegley, in a (3ievy captured the super-stock event picking up $150.00 when he defeated Alex Miller of Clemmons who was driving a Pinto. Miller won $50.00 for his second place finish. Semi-final super-stock winners, picking up $25.00 each, were Roger Wilson of Hillsville, Va. and the Swaim Brothers Camaro ot Jonesvllle. Wilson also was in a Camaro. Winston-Salem’s Gill Hines was the winner ot the (ET) elapsed time jackpot race picking up $185.00 to make him the The ET jackpot race had been set up with competition between the four top drivers in the three ET races with the ETT race purse totaling $650.00, the largest of the season. Winners in the regular ET event were Bill Reavis ot Pfafftown, who won the first ET race pocketing $40.00. Reavis won out over David Hines ot Winston- Salem who picked up $20.00.The second ET race was won by Steve Bowman of Kemersville, who defeated Dale Farrington of Winston-Salem. Robert Childress ot Clemmons was the winner ot the third ET race winning out over Mickey Summers of Statesville. Bowman and Childress both won $40.00 for their victory with Farrington and Summers getting $20.00. Davie W insln Three Team Track Meet DaVie County triumphed in a three- team boys high school track and field meet at North Rowan April 27th. Davie scored 78 points, while North Rowan tallied 55. West Rowan was last with 38.Davie Oaig Williams and Carlyle Holman and West’s David Drechsler each won two events. _ .jl n«l - .............Sleek (WKI, Allen (DCI. «4.DUcut - Drechsler (WR). Urant (DO, Thacker (NR). Uwery (NR). 137-11.Breed )un«„-_Üçhln!or IOÇI. Milted h lump - Jotmm (bCI. LUtW RI,» Davie Golfers Win Davie 0)unty swept first place in a five-team golf match at the Stanly County (Country Qub at Badin last Thursday. The strong War Eagles pasted a 297 score. West Rowan took second with a 308, and East Rowan was third with 321. North Stanly had a 328, and Mooresville was last with 335. Eric Lawhon of Davie County was medalist with a 72. Team scoring: Dirti Coonlf (»7) - Erte u»hc<i n.Ronald Wetab 74. SUnley Randall 74 and John- %K*i*R2ran laot) - Mike CUrk 74. Nwly MeUufhlln n. Manny Brunson 76 and Jeff nikUlpeU.EmI Kowen la i I - Steve Putiiim 7«. Bred HoMer «I. Uery Feepemun >1 end Kojer ’'’¡iSrufsunly m i - UivKl Werd7«. Uevld Hudltlll 77. Bryen Unindhoeler 17 uid Doiu Franklin tt.Mooresville i3S&i - Hal Ertkine 7&. SUn Pace B2. Whip WhiitinRton 87 and Joel Plevel »1. Id Junm - Etchinson (D(Fou (NR). Boyd (WR). ll-H I Jump ~ Joimsm (DC). LM (WRI. »4. im p - MHIer (Wrt). Bat^ (NR).______jn (DC). Fo** (NR).Pole vault - Roebuck (NRt; Blackwell (WR).114.ISO - Holfnan (DC). Thompaon (DC), tie - We«ka(NR)andCkMidlett(NA);i04. ^I» - Holman (DC). Raimey (NR). Ruttin (NR).Sturdlvanl(NR).M.S 440- Selters (DC). Bailey (NR). Spry (DC). MO - Knox (WR). Ilramas (NR). Chambers (NR). Prevette (DC). 1:11 Mile - WlllUms (DC). Chappell (DC)Presnell (DC). Beck (WR).4:40.8. .Tmt mile - Williams (DC). Presnell (DC).Whitaker (DC). Belk (WR).10:M.l. ,IN Mih hurdles - Orubb (NR). U^Uoot (NR).rfo«t(pC).l«.l. • 1UO intermediate hurdles *- McCulkmifi (DC). Flemini (DC). U^Uoot (NR). 42.7 .440 relay - Davie County. West Rowan, tt.l.BIO relay - North Rowan (Uoodlett. pm ey. Weeka. Roebuck), Davte County. Mile relay - North Rowan (Weeki. Urvbb.Hoebuck. Bailey). DavleCounty. S:» 9. Davie Thumps Mustangs, 9-4 by Timmy Johnson Davie High’s baseball team upset the conference leader East Rowan 9-4, April 26 at East Rowan. Bart Reece pitched Davie to the win giving up ten hits. Reece walked three East batters while tanning ten. Contributing to Davie’s win was Andy Beck, took all hitting honors, belting a double and two singles and five runs batted in. Mark Howard added a triple to Davie’s hitting attack and batting in two runs. Oaig Brown had two base hits out of four trips to the plate.East jumped out to an early 3-6 lead in the bottom of the first Inning. Davie fought back with two runs in the top ot the second with Craig Brown leading off with a base hit. Ron Bivins was walked by the East pitcher. Brown scored on an East error by the shortstop who over threw the flrst baseman after forcing out Bivins at second base. Perry Ridenhour went to second base and scored on Bart Reece’s base hit. In the top of the third inning Davie scored a run to tie the score at 3-3. Brent Burton connected with a base and Steve Boyce foUowed with the same by beating out a sacrifice bunt. Craig Brown loaded the bases with his base hit. Ron Bivins knocked in Burton on a fielder’s choice. Davie rallied four runs In the top of the sixth inning going ahead ot East 7-3. Perry Ridenhour led off with a base hit. Bart Reece followed with a sacrifice bunt that was errored by East’s pitcher to move Cline to second base, who was pinch running for Ridenhour. Andy Beck belted a base hit that scored both aine and Reece. Jeff Pardue gave Davie another hit to force Bobby Smith, pinch running for Beck, to second base. Mark Howard stepped up and belted a triple that scored Smith and Pardue.Davie sealed theh* victory in the top of the seventh by scoring two runs. Craig Brown led off by reaching first base by an East error. Ron Bivins got to first base on a fielder’s choice and reached second by Keith Chaffin’s sacrifice bunt that East errored. Bart Reece had a fielder’s choice that put runners on first and second base. Andy Beck stepped in the box and racked a double that scored both Oiaffin and Reece and to give Beck his fifth run batted in. R BIHoward 2B Short 3B Boycc CF Brown С Bivins RF Ridenhour DH Beck IB Pardue SS Alhey P AB3 2 2434 2 3 3 7 6 Error • none 2B-Bivins HR-Ridenhour IP H SO W ER R 7 5 3 0 0 0 Shady Grove Softball Standings ot the Men’s Shady Grove Recreation Softball League are as follows: Davie Door, 3-0; Advance, 3-1; Foster’s Drug, 2-1; Union 76,1-1; Bixby, 1-3 and Hustler’s, 0-4. The standings ot the women’s league are as follows; Bingham and Parks, 2-0; Bordan’s, 2- 0; Stars, 1-2; Gray’s Exxon, 0-1; and Northwestern Bank, 0-2. The standings include all games played before May 3. Shady Grove softball is played ni _ behind the Shady Grove Sichool wii games at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. Ъ ш * g o o d n e ig h b o r h a s ch a n g e d h is n a m e . CLOSE OUT EveiythingBut Racket Stringing N etters D en TENNIS SHOP TENNIS SHOES & EQUIPMENT REDUCED Carl Ciimplx'll niiw ri.’pri.-^cnis ;i now name,.The Citadel Lite Insurance’ Omipany The Cliadcl Life ha^ iuined respiinsibility fur all Snirdivani ordinary life insurance |nilicies But only the name has chantjed Vou still have th.ic same complete, secure coverage under The C^itailel Life And Carl will continue to render the same reliable serv ice you \e come to know and trust If C'arl isn't already pro\idin(; vour lite insurance stop by and m't >o know him today He'll lurnish vour tamily with complete tm.imial securitv throujjh The Citadel Lite Carl Campbell is still vour hikhI neit;hW>r Onlv the name has ch.inyed T h e Citadel L ife 704Ó46-7442 Route 1К.Ч H.irmoin N'orih 1,'arolm.i .^'('4 4B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E P R R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y S, 1977 ...akoutjrm it Social Security ^ A widower or a husband can get monthly benefits on his wife’s social security record without proving dependence on her under a recent decision by the United States Supreme Court. Previously a man had to prove he was dependent on his wife to get benefite on her record if she retired, became disabled, or died after working long enough In jobs covered by social security. A woman did not have to prove she was dependent on her husband to get benefits on his record. Starting with payments for March 1977, neither men nor women have to prove dependency. Husbands and wives can get reduced social security payments starting at 62 or full payments starting at 65. Widowers and widows can get payments starting at 60-«r starting at 50 if they’re disabled. Men who think they may be eligible under the court ruling can get information about applying for benegits by calling or writing any social security office. Social security payments may be affected by earnings. You can earn as much as $3,000 in 1977 and Still get your full social security payment. But over $3,000, social security payments are reduced by $1 for each $2 earned. That means that if your full social security benefit is $22S a month, you could earn over $8,000 for the year before your social security payment would be reduced to zero. But no matter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full social security payment for any month you neither earn over $250 nor do substantial work in your own business. A man already getting social security benefits may also be eligible for payments on his wife’s record under the ' Court ruling. But he can only be paid an amount equal to the higher benefit-not both benefits. I’m covered by both parts of Medicare, the medical in surance and the hospital insurance. However, I also have pribate insurance. WiU my Medicare benefits be reduced because of the payments I get from the private insurance? Medicare beneflts will be paid no matter what other benefits you get from a private health insurance plan or through any other private casualty and liability insurance. I left my job 18 years ago to get married. 1 haven’t worked at all since that time but I’m going back to work now. Am I StiU entitled to the social security credits I earned for the time I worked before I married? Yoiir earnings credit remains on your social security record per manently. When you return to work, the credits you earn under social security will be added to yoursocial security record and will help buUd up protection for you and your family. ... Jiy Hal Griffin My wife had to be tran sported by ambulance from the hospital where she un derwent her operation to another hospital tn a nearby city for special treatments. WiU Medicare help pay for the cost of the ambulance? Ves, If the following conditions are met: (1) the ambulance, equipment, and personnel meet Medicare requirements, (2) transportation in any other vehicle would en danger the patient’s health, (3) your Medicare carrier determines that the treatment is not available at the first hospital, and (4) the second hospital is the nearest one avaUable for the type of treatment your wife required. I recently started a new job and I notice that there’s nothing on my check to show how much my boss witholds from my pay for social security contributions. Isn’t he supposed to let me know the amount deducted? Under the law, your employer must give you a statement of the social security contributions withheld from your pay at the end of each year or when your employment ends. Although most employers indicate the deductions as they’re made, this is not required under the law. Just how long do you have to work under social security for your surviving wife, children, and dependent parents to get benefits? A worker must be fully insured under social security for his surviving dependent parents to get benefits, in general a person needs credit for V4 year of work for each year after 19S0 to the year he dies. A person is fully insured within 10 years of work under social security. However, your surviving spouse and children may get benefits if you are only currently insured at death; that is, you need years of work in the 3 years preceding your death. When a child works and earns over $3,000 earnings limit, does Uiis affect Uie mothers or fathers social security benefit payment also? No. But generally if the parent on whose work record benefits are bebig paid earns over the ear nings limit, this would affect the chUd’s benefits. I get monthly social security disability payments and have Medicare insurance because I have a permanent kidney failure and am on dialysis. Would my Medicare protection continue if I went to work?V our M edicare coverage would continue even if you went to work and your social security disability payments were stopped. Vour Medicare protection would end 12 months after you no longer need dialysis or you have a successful kidney transplant. Golf Is Great Exercise...If Query the average business executive as to what he does to keep in condition, and you'll get an answer something like this. “Oh I get plenty of exercise. I play golf at least twice a week."As he says the word "exer cise,” you notice that his paunch is popping over his pants, and he's out of breath just from showing you his two-over-pnr stroke. You wonder why.The fact is that playing golf is not a game of exercise. Not the way it’s being played nowadays. True, years ago it entailed a peat deal of walking, includ ing the carrying of a heavy golf bag for a full 18 holes. This develops stamina. To day, golf is nothing more than a game of skill in which you ride the full length and breadth of the course on a golf cart, do a great deal of talking and betting, which is followed by a full course of heavy drinking and eating on the ISth hole. This develops the paunch.Before al) the golf enthusiasts get up in arms about anyone criticizing their beloved sport, let it be known here and now that golf is one of the most popular games in America, it’s produced some great performers like Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, and has benefited some great charities thanks to people like Bob Hope and Perry Como. And it’s fun and develops co ordination. But that’s all that it is. Pon’t deceive yourself into believing that it gives you the adequate exercise you need. What's the alternative? Doctors of chiropractic, who place a great deal of You Run After The Ball! emphasis on the value ot physical fitness for the maintenance of your body’s structural integrity and health, recommend good old- fashioned exercise such as moderate calisthenics, brisk walking and swimming. Try sit-ups, push-ups, side twists, neck-rotations.StiU play golf, but do that in addition to, not instead of, more stimulating exercise. And if you happen to belong to a golf club that stUl allows you to walk and carry your own clubs, do it. In fact, running after the ball isn’t as silly as it sounds. It's certainly more interesting than just running, and healthier than riding.Before you go off and try to make up for all the exercise you've been missing by thinking gulf is an exercise, here's a warning from your doctor of chiropractic.Don't overdo it. Vou have to build your capacity for exercise by increasing your involvement slowly. And never, never try to push yourself beyond your limitations. To protect your health, it is wise to have a check-up, including an examination of your spine and nervous system on a regular basis. If an exercise program is advisable, your doctor of chiropractic can out line a practical and sensible regimen for you. F i s h i n g O n A S u n n y A f t e r n o o n The Kitchen Almanac Dr. Evelyn Johnson of the USDA Extension Service points out that food shop pers should do more than read labels. They should learn from them.A label that begins ^ with “water, sugar, orange juice . . ." includes just what tbe label claims - ■ more water than anything else (because "water” is listed first). “Gravy, beef, and carrots" means there is more gravy than meat, she says.* • • Most dark-green and deep- yellow vegetables excel as dependable and inexpensive sources of vitamin A . . . Dried vegetables should be stored in tightly closed con tainers in a cool, dry place.• • * Cooking in today’s hectic world - Both ma^ed and tingle folks who cook ate coming to rely on the hot-wa- ter dispenser, according to re searchers for KltchenAid appUances. Dispensing instant steaming hot water (up to 190°F. hot) at the turn of a knob, the unit provides a quick start on meal prepar ation. It’s an ideal cook-aid in prei^ng “instants" — tea, coffee, cereals, soups, gelatins and gravy. And, the hot water dispenser helps speed up preparation of dishes such as potatoes, stroganoff, rice, spaghetti and fresh and frozen vegetables. (It even loosens jar lids and warms baby bottles.) • • • Estimating canned fruit Cornatzer Club Meets T h e Cornatzer Homemakers flub held its April meeting at the home ot Dottie Potts.The president, Nora Smith, presided. The group sang a hymn and Gladys Jones had the devotions.Committee reports given were education by Gladys Jones and Dottie PotU gave a report on Family Life and Loving for our chUdren and grandchUdren. ' Dorothy Chaplin had an Interesting program on Fiber Intake and the foods of fiber contents. Final plans were made for the craft fair at the Davie County Office BuUding. TTie club adjourned wlUi the club coUectlon and refresh ments of sandwiches, creme filled crackers, pickles, cookies, pistachio salad and iced drinks were served by the hostess. & LOSE WEIGHT . THE SHAKLEE WAYI From Shaklee - The People With Over 20 Years Experience In Quality Nutritional Supplements And Fc^s. • See Results The First Week e Get The Nutrients You Need • Enioy Easy-To-Prepare Meals • Eat A Variety Of Foods • Cut Calories Without Counting Look And F«el Better Try The Shaklee Way Slimming Plan YOUR INOEP! Rt. S, Box 49 Æ ) UTOR Mocksville, N.C. T r im k .r r iu it - t servings — A 29 ounce can of fruit yields about seven servings if the liquid is served with the fruit. Figure on five servings if the fruit is drained.♦ * • Our congratulations to pretty Debra Sue Brand of Hopkins, Missouri, who was crowned 1977 National Pork Queen at the American Pork Congress in Des Moines. As the goodwin ambassador for the nation’s pork producers, Ms. Brand will appear on radio and television and before consumer groups throughout the land ex- toUing the virtures of inc luding pork in meal planning. For example, she may say that pork is an exceUent source of the B vitamins — thiamine (B-1), riboflavin (B-2), B-6 and B-12. (The B vitamins are necessary for a healthy nervous system, healthy skin and hair.)• • • Here are some tips on how to braise pork; (1) Brown pork on all sides in a heavy utensU. (2) Season with salt and pep per, if desired. (3) Add smaU amount of liquid, if necessary. (4) Cover tightly. (5) Cook at a low temperature until done. • • * The Kitchen Almanac is read by foiks throughout America. Send us your best kitchen or cooking idea, and perhaps you’ll see your name and idea in a future column. Address: Harry G. Clark, Kitchen Almanac, 2 North Riverside Plaza, Chicago, IL 60606. Do you garden yourself, enjoy the bounty of a neigh bor’s vegetable garden or simply love vegetables? Then take this quicj< quiz to sec how much you know about making a small garden grow. SMALL GARDENS: BIG YIELDS-Science has devel oped varieties that need little space.___________________ 1. The common root crops—such as radishes, carrots, beets and onions—may be planted In rows as close together as (a) 18 Inches (b) 12 Inches (c) 9 Inches? 2. In the early season, short term crops may be interspersed and planted in the wider spaces that must be given to (a) tomatoes and cucumbers (b) peas and beans (c) carrots and onions? 3. Yellow and green snap bean sprouts can be planted In (a) single rows (ii) twin rows (c) triple rows? ANSWERS ■giOiS «lOJjBQ HJnos ‘uoiiiui!;^ ‘iaD4is aSoj frQ686 ‘ iCuBdmoQ ^ la sa n fij p u e pass iSauano ajUM sa|qma8aA JO sai}auBA sn o jaiu n u jo 3oi -B]S3 a a jj e Jo j iJBdB saqaui x is in o q B SAVOJ u iM i ui pa -I'uBid aq ubd suoaq a s a q i (q ) 'g ’asaq) 3 i(!| sd o ja auiA uaaM ) -aq p a sja d sja iu i aq ubd saiqei -aSaA a a q io (» ) 'S sd o i jacq s aAOq ^ai|^ asnea -aq Jaq iag o ) a so p pa)UB|d aq UBo sdoaa lo o y (0) ’ x Sir Winston Churchill of England was made an hon orary U.S. citizen by an Act of Congress In April, 1963. F a m ily E n ric h m e n t M akes Good M arriag e B e tte r By NANCY VON HERRMANN UNC-G News Bureau GREENSBORO - Take an average married couple. Toss in some children, a dog and, perhaps, a parakeet. Season with love, understanding, anger, frustration and respect, and serve in subur bia, U.S.A.What you have is one typical American family — just the kind which would benefit most from marriage and family enrichment programs, say two faculty members in family relations at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro."Marriage and family enrichment is for those couples and families who have a good relationship, but who would like to make It better," said Dr. Rebecca Smith, an associate professor of child development and family rela- Uons at UNC-G. "Marriage Is just like any other Uiing you go into. You don’t know it all when you begin. It’s a learning process, and people change as they grow older." Dr. Smith defined n\^rrlage and family enrichment as short-term educational ex periences in which families learn to communicate and solve problems together.Dr. SmiUi and Dr. Sarah Shoffner, a faculty colleague at UNC-G, stress that marriage and family enrich ment is not for those oouples whose marriage is in trouble and about to break up.Dr. Smith likens marriage and family enrichment to eating a delicious meal. "A steak dinner Is very satisfying, but after a while you need more food. At the same time, you wouldn't want a steak for every meal," she explained. She cites Herbert Otto, a pioneer in the field of marriage and family enrich ment, who prophesies that enrichment is one of the op- Uons of leisure time activities for the future. "Instead of taking Uie family and kids to the beach for Uie weekend, Uiey will go to a camp in which the whole family is part of an arranged enrichment weekend with planned and free time," Dr. SmUh pointed out.In these family enrichment excurskins, at times couples and their children are spilt up, and parents are put with dif ferent children. "The parenU see the child as being more telligent, and the children see parents as human beings, not authoritarian .^figures,” remarked Dr. Smith.Dr. Shoffner observed that many couples think they aj-e the only ones who experience normal problems. "By being involved in a marriage and family enrichment ex perience, they leam that other couples are bothered by many of the same things," she said. Not only do they see that oUier couples and families share ttie same problems, but they also find out how oUier couples handle these problems. "After that, they are given some skills for day- to-day living,” said Dr. Shoffner."One of these skills might be the abUity to telk out a problem instead of letting it fester, a problem which 10 years down the road may lead to a break-up," said Dr. Smith.They both point out that in creasing the ability of family members to communicate with each other ts an important goal of aU marriage and family enirchment programs. "Communication skills are not Innate, they are learned," noted Dr. Shoffner. “With them. Individuals have the tools to express their feeUngs, to make their points clear, to listen with empathy and to converse or negotiate as the DISCOVER HOW CROWN SAVES YOU MORE ON ALL YOUR RX NEEDS for O ver 24 Y0or§, Contlnuou$ly Striving To Offor tho LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN FORSYTH COUNTY A l t o Tlie most unbeatable, prompt service available. And since sickness takes no hoUday we are open to serve you. 365 P A Y S A YEA R SituaUon calls font." Assisted by Mrs. Jean P. Scott, a doctoral student, Drs. Smith and Shoffner have recenUy completed a survey of marriage and family enrichment programs in NorUi CaroUna. From it ttiey esUmate Uiat more than 10,000 North Carolinians have been involved in some sort of marriage and family enrichment programs. At the Ume of the study, Uiey found a total of 29 agencies which sponsor enrichment as sistance, and 13 of these were a part of religious denominations. ’The researchers have concluded that participants come from all backgrounds, and most have children.On the whole, they found Uiat the programs were not expensive, but this depended greaUy on what kind of enrich ment program was offered. The weekend retreats were the most expensive and ranged up to 175. but this might include food and lodg ing. Some programs sponsored by churches or civic groups and held in their facilities had not cost. InteresUngly, according to the research findings. North Carolina was one of the pioneer states in the marriage and family enrichment move ment begun in the early 1960's. The first program of enrich ment was held for clergy cou ples by Uie United Methodist Church in Fayetteville in 1964. In 1973, Dr. Davie Mace and Mrs. Vera Mace founded an international organization called the AssociaUon of Couples for Marriage Enrichment in Winston-Salem which has been a leader in efforts to cer- Ufy leaders of enrichmentprograms. ____ Both Dr. Smith and Dr. Shoffner agreed that the suc cess of any enrichment program depends In large measures on the ability of its leaders and their skill in work ing with groups of people. Dr. Smith said, "We found that many leaders had a background in a behavorial ot social science as weU as ad ditional special training foi Uie enrichment programs they led." Dr. Shoffner reported Uiat, especially in retreat situa tions, participants will become so involved and ex- hUarated by an enrichment experience that it's hard to bring it .to an end. "Couples want to go on and on. That's why many of them will later form ‘growth groups,’ in whieh they meet weekly to discuss various topics.”She added that in survevins her research data, she Is becoming increasihgiy impressed by the number of hus bands who initiate the marriage or family enrichment experience. Another factor in marriage and family enrichment is that age is of no importance. "People and situaUons vary, so enrichment experiences are planned for all ages," Dr. Shoffner stated. "We hope Uiat people will retum for renewal experiences throughout their lives, sort of a lifetime continuing educaUon idea." Both Dr. Smith and Dr. Shoffner have extensive backgrounds in the family relations area. Both have helped lead marriage and family enrichment ex- periences. Dr. SmIUi Is Uie auUior of one textbook and co- * auUior of another on family relations and in IB7S was • f awarded Uie Osborne Award ' ] tor Teaching by the NaUonal « j Council on Family Relations. > t i She Is currently preparing to, ! teach a new graduate course^ : • at UNC-G In the tall which will. > be aimed for Uiose who want Z 1 to lead group experiences such »; as marriage and family • enrichment. < ! • Or. Shoffner, under the * t auspices of the NorUi Carolina * 3 Agricultural Extension Ser- ' \ vice, has developed tour videotapes on interpersonal communications for use married couples In groups.She observed Uiat the Extension Service is becoming a leader in making marriage ' | and family enrichment M available to all of North : i Carolina’s citizens. ' > i onal by « 4 T:V\ 1 1 ti By Cynlhia'Lee Consumer Relations Dept. ,J.‘ Texize Chemicals Co. <•» 1 BICYCLE CARE If your two-wheeler has 1, been In the corner of the ga- * ] rage all winter, It's time to use a little "elbow grease" to get those wheels roiling.Here are some things you can do to pul your bicycle In good working condition. • A bicycle has many moving parts, therefore It needs proper lubrication. Oil the chain, gears and hand brakes regularly. Remove the chain , ^ and clean II with a to o th - * brush and a good cleaning • J solvent before lubrication. • * Brakes require routine » 4 checks and adjustments. For '* < braking efficiency be sure • I that the brake-pads are in good condition and aligned with the wheel rim. Also check the brake cable for ex cessive slack and tighten It accordingly. • i 1 ii * To keep the frame and chrome parts of your bicycle looking like new, spray tliem with Fantastik® spray cleaner and wipe with a clean cloth.A good waxing will also pro tect the finish of your bicycle, even if it Is stored outside. * Your tire treads should be inspected regularly for small sharp pieces of glass or gravel which can work their way into the tires and punc ture them. Pedaling Is made easier when riding with the correct amount of air pressure, so make certain that your tires are properly inflated, rj ■ Preserve Those Proelou* Moments On Mpthor's Day with Film and , Cameras from C R O W N Where You Receive Low Discount Prices on All Kodak & Polaroid Film & S y lv a n ia Bulbs Plus A Big 4 0 % DISCOUNT O n Photo Pro cessing You A lso R eço ive • Silk finish, borderless contour prints • Quality controlled service • Fast, dependable work 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 . 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COVERED CAKE PLATE NOW Health & Beauty Aid Savings Y o u ' l l F i n d T h a t S p e c i a l F r a g r a n c e I F o r M o m A t C r o w n 1^^ 2V4 OUNCE r--.CHARLIE 9 ^ 9 9 CONCENTRATED NOW COLOGNE NATURAL ADOMIZER AVIANCE e 2 OUNCE ^ COLOGNE I40W 1.9 OUNCE CACHET COLOGNE SPRAY MIST $NOW 2.25 OUNCE NORELL SPRAY COLOGNE $ 1 0 5 0 NOW Also Visit Crowns JEWELRY BOUTIQUE Where You ll Find The Perfect Gifts I For Mom In The Latest Styles and Fashions In Jewelru CLAIROL FROST & TIP KIT NOW 4Vz OUNCE SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE NOW REGULAR OR HERBAL 8.2 OUNCE SUPER SIZE AIM TOOTHPASTE NOW 80Z. HAWAIIAN TROPICDARK TANNING OIL $ ■ COMPARE AT’3.25 9 9 NOW 32 OUNCE LISTERINE MOUTHWASH 1 . 3 9 15 OUNCE VOS SHAMPOO NOW PRESTO FRY BABY ELECTRIC DEEP FYRER V »[K^ w pneemD N0.WF51 1 5 * * 2 A SERVING OR TWO IN A JIFFY OR TWO $ NOW, I» » » » ' 2 4 * ^ . 6 0 O R O V E R ? R E C E I V E A 1 0 % R E F U N D — N O T A D IK O V M T B U T n n i N D O N Y O U R P R f S C R I P T I O N S ! ■ R V M E • n U C H O N a n d S A V I N WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS 766-9156 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 6B - D A V IU C U U N T N I NTI-RI’RISE R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 5. 1977 . Bkoitt xour Tester Is Developed Howard F, Scott announces that the 4- H Department has developed a 4-H I, Q, Testing box and has placed It in the Davie County Library. The box was designed to inform the public about 4-H. The box is designed so that when you touch the correct answer with the special pencil, a red light comes on to let you know you have the correct answer. Mr. Scott said that plans are being made to locate the I. Q. Testing box throughout the town at different locations so people will have a chance to learn more about 4-H. The box also has beside it some cards that has in formation on how to get in touch with the 4-H Department if you are interested in finding out more about 4-H.The next time you go to the Davie County Library, go by the desk and check your 4-H I.Q. Social Security;^ . .. .by Hal Griffin Joyce Heads Field Office For This District Howard F David Fergusson 4-H I.Q. on the 4 ■' S o il S te w a rd sh ip W eek P ro c la im e d Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.. has proclaimed the week of May 15-22, 1977 as Soil Stewardship Week in North Carolina. In calling attention to the need for the conservation of our soil resources. Governor Hunt cited the wide range of environmental developments which have altered the American scene, called for the understanding of the origins and consequences of these developments, and urged responsible action to conserve all our valuable natural resources. Johnny Allen, Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, commented on the action taken by the Governor by emphasizing the importance of soil resources in our day to day lives. “Soil is a basic natural resource - along with water, air, and sunlight - upon which all living creatures depend. The homes we live in, the factories and business establishments we work in, the roads we travel on, the clothes on our backs, and the foods we eat are dependent either directly or indirectly on the soil. Through this ob servance we hope to draw attention to the importance, not only of adequate protection of these soil resources, but also protection of all natural resources to insure that succeeding generations have the same ODportunities we have had.” The text of the Governor’s proclamation is as follows: WHEREAS, the well-being of our people depends upon the production of ample supplies of food, fiber, and other products of the soil; and WHEREAS, the quality and quantity of these products depend upon the con servation, wise and proper management of the soil and water resources; and WHEREAS, conservation districts provide a practical democratic organization.. a n d ■ \ B y R o g e r s W h i t e n e r No ailment has plagued mountain folk more severely than arthritis and rheumatism. Thus numerous fold remedies have been con cocted for these ailments varying from assorted tonics used internally to all manner of poltices and oils applied to the afflicted joints. In ad dition, certain amulets or good luck charms may be worn or carried to ward off this painful affliction.In 1954, for instance, the following notation and recommended treatment for arthritis and rheumatism appeared in an edition of Health From Herbs: "Arthritis. This widespread octopus requires little introduction as its stranglehold is only too painfdly apparent today. "In this era martyrs do not die at the stake, but suffer from what is some-times ten times worse. If those disturbing twinges have not yet tightened into the vise-like grip of this scathe, the following may prove to be just what you need to avoid its clutches.” A recipe for “nature’s medicine" is then given, involving the boiling of sassafras bark, prickly ash bark, and wood betony herb. Directions recommend taking the tonic nightly and being very patient about achieving relief. This remedy is widely known in Appalachia, but probably has not been em ployed as frequently as pokeberry tea. made by simply boiling the berries in water until a proper con sistency is reached. In the past some advocate of this remedy added white whiskey for special curative effects. They usually took it nightly. A n o th er f a v o r ite rheumatism and arthritis remedy still used in the mountains is a tonic made Irom boiled cherry bark and corn whiskey. Like pokeberry tea it is taken regularly. Other liquid remedies in clude boneset tea, alfalfa tea, plain sassafras tea. sar saparilla, and lion's tongue tea. Remedies employing salves and ointments tend to out number tonics and teas. An ointment frequently employed in the Appalachians is made of St. Julin s root and calves’ feet oil. Another is prepared by boiling catnip, tansy, and sage, and adding turpentine to the mixture. Still another favorile-- undoubtedly gained from the Cherokees-is bear grease, liberally applied. Groundhog oil was also frequently used. Even more unusual is a rubbing oil concocted by soaking a snake in corn whiskey. The power of the buckeye to ward off rheumatism is widely recognized in the mountains. Normally the jrecedure is to carry a single juckeye ina a pocket, but in times past bags of buckeyes were worn around the neck. Irish potatoes were also carried on a person as in surance against rheumatism. And there were those who believed that a potato carried thus until it hardened could also effect a cure if the ailment were already present. Many mountain dwellers also believed that a rat tlesnake skin would ward off rheumatism if it were carried or worn. Thus rattlesnake belts were common items of dress.Preceding the modern fad of or belief in copper bracelets, the early mountain settlor might wear a ten- penny nail made into a ring or suspend a coin or other piece of metal by a string around his neck to prevent rheumatism. Undoubtedly some of the remedies actually worked to a degree. their success probably measured according to the belief of the user. Readers are invited to send folk materials lo Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech. Box 376, Appalachian Slate Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina TO -me. u e TBAtti ig K v iC e , m 1977 $cue )S MIIUCM AAIESCAkà v\ivu TItAVei. To tuB0Pe,6P£DPi»ni AU OF «l.oztKM FABÏ AUE> E'kPEH&ES .' S ilo kiM revtf THE Ü.&.4I2MV MAV rffJkvti, TD AT Ayp AkPP(g.FOIZM)U^ JO0S A^ through which landowners are taking the initiative to conserve and make proper use of these resources; and WHEREAS, the 92 Soil and Water Conservation Districts are carrying forward a program of soil and water conservation in cooperation with numerous agencies and countless individuals;NOW, THEREFORE, I, the Governor of North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of May 15-22, 1977 to be SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK IN NORTH CAROLINA and commend the ob servance to all our citizens. Arthritis is one of the leading crippling diseases, affecting some 22 million people in the United States. Yet many people may not realize that social security disability payments are available to workers and their families when the worker is disabled by arthritis. Most people who have ar thritis manage to live with it as a fact of life, holding down a job and coping with the physical demands of daily living. But those unable to do any substantial work for a year or more, or whose condition is expected to result in death, may be eligible for social security disability benefits. About 350.000 persons are currently receiving social security payments because of their arthritic condition. Social security disability benefits can be paid to a disabled worker under 65 and his or her family if the person has worked long enough and recently enough in a job covered by social security. The amount of work needed depends on the worker's age when the disability begins. Generally, an individual who becomes disabled at age 31 or later needs credit for at least 5 years of work in the 10- year-period ending just before the disability began. For the worker disabled before age 31. the amount of work needed ranges down with age to as little as 1 '/2 years of work for people disabled before age 24. However, disabled people age 50 or over who are widows, widowers or-in some cases-surviving divorced wives, need no work under social security to get disability benefits if their deceased spouses worked long enough under social security. Since older people are more likely to suffer from arthritic conditions, these benefits can be especially important. But these benefits may be paid only if the disability starts within 7 years of the death of the working husband or wife or within 7 years of the widow’s, widower's, or sur viving divorced wife's last entitlement on the worker’s record. I tried to hire a lawyer to represent me on my social security disability claim, but I’m not clear about how much he can charge me. Are there rules about that? Thé Social Security Administration must approve your represen tative's fee. He or she will be given a special form to nil out. The amount of the fee to be charged, the nature and extent of the services, and the dates the services start and end should be shown on the form. Your represen tative then returns the completed form to the Social Security Ad ministration and gives you a copy. Robert F Joyce has been named manager of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Ecomonic Resources field office in Winston-Salem by NER Secretaay Howard N Lee. He replaces Joe Robertson, who resigned to take a position in business. Joyce, 30. is a native of Forsyth County. Sin''fl 1971. he was a hearing ol icer of insurance and registration for the State Division of Motor Vehicles. In that position he worked out of regional offices in Greensboro. Winston- Salem, Mt. Airy, Salisbury, Albemarle, Kannapolis and Rockingham. As field office manager. Joyce will represent Secretary Lee and the department in a 14-county area in the Northern Piedmont. He will also coordinate the activities of the field of fice. Responsibilities of the field '"office are in the areas of environmental protection, community assistance, recreation consultation and industrial development. "We're pleased that Mr. Joyce has accepted the position. As a native of the north piedmont and someone who has worked in that area for several years, we feel he Is well qualified to serve the peopleofthat area,” Lee said, Joyce attended Mitchell Junior College and Davidson Community College. He is president of the Young Democrats of Forsyth County. He is a member of the Masons and Moravian Men.He is married to the former Judy Fishel of Winston- Salem. They have one child. He is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Joyce orsyth County. Joyce w. oe working with city anf' lOcal government officials and Industries in the follp'ving counties: Alamance, Alleghany, Ashe, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, F o rsy th , G u ilfo rd , Rockingham. Randolph, Stokes. Surry. Yadkin, and Wilkes. Some seeds, notably the legumes, may sprout after a < | century or more. ’ ' I NUMOeR p r 6 15 S "The sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep's sick," is sometimes said to be the world's most difficult tongue twister! Home mqwovements that can pay for themselves. W h e n you sin k m one>' in to y o u r h o m e , you can b e s u re it w o n ’t g o d o w n th e d ra in . B e c a u se m a n y im p ro v e m e n ts in c re a se th e \'a lu e o f y o u r h o m e b y th e a m o u n t o f th e ir co st. A n d in so m e c a se s, b y su b sta n tia lly m o re th a n th a t. P or e x a m p le , in su la tio n , sto rm w in d o w s a n d i c e n tra l h e a tin g /c o o lin g u n it inci’e a s e p ro p e rty ^ v a lu e s a n d , a t th e sa m e tim e, sav e you m oney ’ o p e ra tin g c o sts b y m a k in g y o u r h o m e m oi'e e n e rg y efficien t. M a k in g a n ew a d d itio n to y o u r h o m e, m o d e rn iz in g a k itc h e n a n d a d d in g a b a th ro o m ca n b e so u n d in v e st m e n ts, too. Y ou’ll fin d m a n y o th e r h o m e im p ro v e m e n ts th a t can s u b sta n tia lly in c i'ease th e v a lu e o f y o u r h o m e in B ran ch B a n k in g a n d T ru s t C o m p a n y ’s b o o k le t “H o m e im p ro v e m e n ts th a t ca n p ay fo r th e m se lv e s!’ O u r iDooklet a lso in c lu d e s a n u m b e r o f h elp fu l e n e i'g y sa v in g tip s. P ick u p a c o m p lim e n ta ry co p y a t a n y B B & T office. A n d to k e e p th e co st o f h tjin e im p n jv e m e n ts to a m in im u m ,a sk alDout a m o n e y -sa v in g B B & T S im p le In te re s t L o an .(W e also m a k e S im p le h ite re s t lo a n s fo r n ew c a rs .) W e’ll e x p la in all th e w ays it i^avs to ijo iro w fro m B B & T B B & T S im p le In t e r e s t L o a n s A rt E d u ca tio n - Im p o rta n t B u t M isu n d ersto o d D A V I E C O U N T Y I NTbRPUISI- R U C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 5, 1477 7B A picture of a horse, minus legs, Is drawn by your daughter in her elementary school art class. When she proudly gives you the pie- ture, you might wonder where the teacher was when this amputated animal was created. Or, if you have read a little on child psychology and art, you may worry about the child’s per ception of her world. Your first vocal response to the pin- ture, however, will probably be to gently inquire, "Where arc the horse's legs?" "But mommy,” she says, "the horse Is sitting down." Well of course...but why didn't you see it that way? According to Anne Thomas, art professor and supervisor of art student teachers at the University of North ’ Carolina at Chapel Hill: "There is a great and very beautiful logic in children’s art. Our biggest problem as adults Is to overcome our expectations and to remember to be logical.” Not only is the art produced by children misunderstood by many parents, Thomas said, but so is the purpose of art education. "Art is another means of leaning by developing visual perception,” she said. Through art education, children learn to be more sensitive to their environment, according to Thomas. “Art lets them express in visual form feelings and experiences they may not be able to explain verbally." But Thomas warns against reading too much meaning into a child’s drawing or painting. “It’s very dangerous to play amateur psychologist. A picture may reveal a child's feelings, but it may only be his feelings toward a particular experience,” she said. "You have to know the whole child and can then use art to expand that knowledge.” Pam Ward, a UNC-CH art education senior doing student teaching at Grady Brown Elementhry School in Hillsborough, said art periods give the 800 kindergarten through fifth grade students she teaches a freedom to ex press themselves that they don’t have in other classes. “The students are not graded ac- cor^ng to their finished work. There is no right or wrong way in art,” she said. "Their art is pure spontaneous ex pression.” At Southern High School in Durham, Penny Lovell student teaches 10th, llth ' and 12 grade students. She believes the work her students do in art improves their Interest and performance in other subjects. "Many of the art assignments I give are exercises in problem solving,” she .said. Whal they Icgrn in these exercises can be applied to other subjects - like geometry, n difficult subject for most higii school students. "At the beginning of one class In which I intended to lecture on symmetry and balance.” Lovell said. "I asked the students what they thought the word 'symmetry' meant. One student seriously answered, ‘It's where you bury the dead.' "By giving problems in art that deal with geometric figures, the students learn the meanings of terms like symmetry, rectangle, parallel, right angle. When these words are related to forms in abstract drawing or sculpture, tlie students more quickly grasp their meanings. "Then they have to apply what they have learned to their art work." Lovell said she can easily discover who doesn’t understand the words and concepts by looking at the completed assignment. Thomas said because the students have to create their own work in art, they have to learn to be observant, to solve their own problems and to make their own decisions. “If they are told to draw a landscape or paint an arrangement using only three colors," she said, "they have to decide where to use the colors and how to arrange Ihe picture. "Counter lo other disciplines, there is no single answer to an art problem. In fact, there are many acceptable solutions to each problem." Students who may not do well In other subjects, often excel in art, she said. Lovell said she had a student who was doing poorly in all his subjects but was doing exceptional work in nrt. “He was doing so well that he was even selling some of his work,” she said. "At a meeting with the principal and the student's other teachers," she continued "It was decided that In order to keep him interested in school he could take take art twice a day.“When a remark was made that It was too bad we didn't have art-Engllsh and arl-math courses, there was some laughter. But It could be done." Lovell said one of her students claims that art helps her in writing because she can more clearly describe visual Images once she has had to paint or sculpt them. Lovell believes art could also be in corporated into science subjects like biology. “Students could draw the animals they are studying or they could make clay sculptures of them,” she said, adding that she believed this method would balance off the tedious studying and memorizing required in learning biology. One of the main reasons I passed my science courses," she said,“was because I lived doing lab drawings which required that I closely study a slide under a microscope and then draw the cell or whatever I was viewing.” Lovell also uses art to get students interested in history and other cultures. She bagan her student teaching in March by first asking the students what countries or people they were most interested in. “They chose Africa and the American Indians, so I let them study the art of these people and then had them con struct African masks using papier mache,” she said. This was an especially effective assignment,” Lovell noted, “Because at the high school level, students tend to do work that Is strictly representative of things they see. The masks arc both symbolic and abstract, and the kids really got Into it.” But this enthusiasm can quickly be dimmed, Thomas warned, if parents respond negatively to their child's early art work. Such comments can also kill spontaneity and originality, she said. “Children learn very rapidly what is expected of them by adults,” Thomas said. “Criticism often leads to changes in the way the child will approach the art problem." . Thomas explained that the child will consider what the parent wants and expects to see, and then will paint or draw in that manner. Or, he may become frustrated and stop painting, drawing or sculpting because he can't get it right, “he can't meet those Im posed adult standards,” she said. There is a way to ask about you child's work without sounding critical, she said. Instead of asking "Where are the horse's legs?”, for example, you might inquire "What is the horse doing?” According to all three educators, one main reason parents may not un derstand what Is going on in art education is that they don't come to the schools to see what kind of horses their child is drawing. “When we have parent-teacher conferences," Ward said, ‘‘parents rarely visit the art classroom. They have little idea of what their children really do there and many cling to the idea that art class is just play time.” Cadet Lt. Col. Scott D. Dornev, executive officer of the regimental staff, acquaints Carl Dean White of Advance with the rccently-published 1977 yearbook of The Citadel during his recent weekend stay at the military college. Many prospective cadets visit The Citadel during their Junior or senior year of high school. They spend a weekend In the barracks with cadet hosts who accompany them to all events and explain life at the military college. E x te n sio n H o m em akers V is it C o lo n ia l W illia m sb u rg Forty-four Extension Homemakers from Davie toured Colonial William sburg, Virginia April 26 - 27. One point of interest visited was Carter's Grove Plantation. The man sion stands on an estate once owned by the fampus Robert Carter, one of Virginia Colony’s wealthiest and most influential men, who was proprietor of more than 300,000 acres of land and 1,000 slaves. It was he, “King” Carter, who specified in his will that the estate “in times to come to be called and go by the name of ‘Carter's Grove’ ". His grand son, a member of the House of ¿By Jim Dean- Tom Cooper and I brought new thrills , to our fishing one day in mid-April. No, Vwe didn’t discover some new way to fish a plastic worm. We didn’t develop a killing fly pattern for trout. We didn't dnk eight thousand dollars into a new boat. In tact, we didn’t do anything innovative whatsoever. What we did is gel a bucketful of minnow^ and a handful of cane poles and go fishing for crappies on an old millpond. I don’t know about you, but it does my old heart a world of good to chunk all the modern conveniences from time to time and get back to basics. I’m as attracted as anyone else to any new fishing gadget, which explains why I have three rooms full of tackle; but there is a lot to № said for simple pleasures. S'* As it turns out, we had excellent luck with smallish crappies and both of us took renewed delight in watching the cork bounce a few times before sliding deliberately beneath the waves. Someone once wrote that there is no sight in all of nature so pretty as "the rings on the water where the cork was." It you’re already a minnow and natural bait cane poler, you probably agree with that sentiment. If, on the other hand, your fishing has become more and more complicated in recent years, you’re a prime candidate for 'reacceptance into the cane pole fraternity. There are lots of advantages. For example, my entire outfit - pole, line, cork, hooks and split shot - cost less . than one good balsa crankbait. The minnow bucket was $1.10 and three dozen minnows set me back an ad ditional buck. Best of all, I could carry it all to the car In one hand. Now ’fess up. How long has it been since you could do Chat? Wien we arrived at the lake, we launched a 12-foot jon-boat and soon located an old tree lap that looked like a dandy condominium for crappies. «When I dropt>ed my baited cork into the top of the lap, the cork never stopped going down. When fishing would slow down on one lap, Tom and I would find another one nearby. Within a couple of hours, we had 35 or 40 crappies. That evening, we filleted them into bite-size chunks, rolled them in Bisquick, and quickly fried them in hot oil. They fed six people, all of whom agreed that they were as tasty as any fish they had ever eaten. Tom and I both had to admit that the trip had been one of the most enjoyable we'd taken in years, but we’re con cerned about what this is going to do Co our images. For example, we wonder what our comrades in the “Rainbow Camp, Steam Whisky, Bluegrass and Ace High Straight Appreciation Society” will think. When they’re comparing exotic patterns of size 24 Tricorythodes flies, will they think us crass for mentioning that we prefer to hook our minnows through the lips? During heated discussions of the aesthetic beauties of naCural split Tonkin cane flyrods compared with the superior casting qualities of graphite, will our friends be amused when we admit ChaC we prefer slender one-piece 14-foot cane poles to the more coarse jointed canes which cost more? Will they understand our passionate preference for real cork “corks,” as opposed to plastic corks? Can they fully appreciate the comforting sound of a bucket of crickets chirping away on the bottom of a wooden skiff while you’re drifting down an eastern blackwater river?Why should we worry? Of course, thev’ll understand. Burgesses, built the house beginning about 1750. The house is furnished with antiques, reproductions, and pewter. The Governor’s Palace is the elegant residence that serves royal governors and the first two governors of the commonwealth of Virginia—Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson. Dependencies and formal gardens with mounts, holly maze, and canal are part of its extensive grounds. A wheelwright works in the carriage house. Burton Parish Church is one of America's oldest Episcopal Churches in continuous use. since 1715. The tour included visits to many colonial homes, such as Peyton Ran dolph, Brush-Everard, James Geddy House, shop and Foundry, Wythe House, the headquarters of General Washington before the siege of Yorktown, craft shops, and buildings, and a trip to the Williamsburg National Wax Museum. Those making the trip were Gladys Jones, Ruth Abee, Margaret Ann Shew, Bertha Allen, Grace Anderson, Brehda Eaton, Nannie Booe, Annie Thomas Mock, Louise Cartner, Margaret Potts, Ada Caudle, Ruby Markland, Dorothy Chaplin, Mod^ Munday, Mary Crater^ Ostine West, Eugenia Craiifrord, Alpha Vog№r, Peggy Ellis, Sadie Taylor, Mary Forrest, Judy Swicegood, Berma Poster, Betty Sprinkle, Mildred Cherryholmes, Eleanor Frye, Betty Smith, Lena Jacobs, Marion Fun derburk, Helen McDaniel, Eunice Johnston, Edna Mott, Gail Kelly, Sara Wood, Ruby O’Neal, Judy Rosser, Joetta Snow, Louise McDaniel, Dottie Potts, Nora Smith, Mitzi Foster, Verna Howell, Lydia Foster and Lucy Eagle. MICROWAVE To test dishes for microwave use, place them in the oven with a glass of water for one minute of over operation. If the dish gets hot, it shouldn’t be used for cooking. A BANSHEE was an old woman in Irish legend who shrieked and wailed outside a house to signify that a death would occur within. World Book Encyclopedia explains. ^ C ,\ H 6 TH E0 /> £ a^ , OSBORNE ' ELECTRIC COM PANY NO JO B TO O SM ALL % H ouse W irin g , E le c tric a l R e p a irs, For D avie C o unty I Save money! • As sinople lo usq as a vacuum' • Gets dirt other methods don't reachi • Carpel dries quicklyi Rent Hhepro carpet cleaner -r.»* I ' l^avty company FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 8 » D A V IH C O U N n I M I R P R ISE R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 5. 1977 » I» i r » » "У * » » * » S ( 4 ^ — Now that garden planting time is here, you might want to start an Herb Garden. You can also plant herbs in pots and hove them on the patio or windo sill. They give food a variety of flavors and can be used in many ways, Chives-are used to give a mild onion-like flavor to soups, stews, salads, meats, or omelets. The tops are chopped fine. They can be grown as a house plant or in Uie garden,Sage-can be used either fresh or dry, but il loses its flavor after prolonged storage. It is useful for soup, sauces, stews, bread dressing, or poultry stuffing. Summer Savory-is a useful kitchen herb for vegetables, salads, gravies, or stews. Borage-has young tender leaves that is useful in salads. Sweet Basil-is very aromatic. The fresh leaves are used to season soups, stews, or meat sauces. Finochio-also known as Florence Fennel is used for seasoning as celery. Sweet Marjoram-is used either fresh or dried. The flavor blending with sausage.Thyme-must be used sparingly, but the aromatic rdiage gives a subtle flavor to soups, stews, gravies, or chicken pie. Dill-is useful for salads, such as beets, celery, and lettuce. It is also good in some soups, stews, or sauce, as well as its ordinary pickle usage. The herbs commonly used in breads, pastries, cheeses, sauces, or confections are caraw ay, coreander, horehound, anise, and catnip. Rosemary-excellent seasoning for Iamb, pork, beal, beef broiled or creamed chicken, ham slices and meat loaf. Curry powder-is used in eggs, fish, shrimp, chicken, and vegetables.Basil-excellent in tomato sauces, scrambled eggs, cheeses dishes, stews and peas. Ground mace-excellent uses are Ginger bread batter, doughnuts, fruit cakes, pound cakes, meat loaf, and custards.Nutmeg-cakes, cookies, buns, and breads. Egg nog, custards, puddings, ice cream, carrots, cabbage, green beans, spinach, squash, onions, sweet potatoes, and cream cheese. Paprika-colorful and mild, used in deviled eggs, salad dressings, fish, meats, canapes, cheese dip, stuffed celery, soups, potatoes, and cottage cheeses. Sage-delicious in all pork dishes, particularly sausage. Fish, poultry stuffing, green salads, stews, cooked tomatoes,onions, or green beans. Oregano-excellent for pizzas, spaghetti sauce, tomatoes, roast of lamb, veal pork chops, beef, gravies, sauces , and tomato juice. Onions, peas, potatoes, and green beans.Turmeric-for pickles, chow chow, relishes, eggs, fish and rice. Goves-used in ham pork roast, stews, preserved fruits, stewed fruits, and sweet gherkins. I have enjoyed finding all these herbs and spices, knowing just how and what to use them in. From my collection of recipes, I have a recipe using curry powder. I would like to pass il aionf to you. Ih e W e ig h t L o s s P ro g ia m N o b o d ^ B e b e ve s! Good Nutrition No Hunger Pangs No Drugs Drink Milkshakes & Eat Regular Foods Maintain Energy & Vitality No Meetings to Attend No Exercise No Gimmicks Money Back Guarantee Substantial Weight & Inch Loss Considerable Savings on Food Bills No Monthly Dues Haid to believe? Nolfor those who have tried il and are losing between 10 and 29 pounds in the lirsl month! What can you lose by looking into it? Only something you've wanted to lose loi a long, long time. p ■ 11 don't bdieve it but... ■ ■ I I IdllMloknowmot« lundtftUnd |H icmundainopDiigation | B iUBi-------------------------------------------I B AOoSrSi B ■ fitfi.......................... "■ ------------ -iuii--------------------i i — I I (419) 76b4859 I■ H&l* rmo£|iriws___(9191 76S-94T^1 ■I* , .'.»M« (HONC'sijMMR 2_1>.0, Box97’ ,Clfimnons, N.I'. 2701’ __ ■^ »DOHto j Em e rg e n cy S e rv ic e s : How To G et H elp F a st C an B e C ru c ia l Knnst Shmilder of Lunib Preparation time 2»/4 hrs. Serves 8-10. 4 or 5 lbs. shoulder of lamb 2 tsp. salt4 cups soft, fresh bread cumbs cup chopped onions ■s cup chopped celery 1 egg's tsp. curry powder Ask butcher to remove the bone and make a pocket in the shoulder of lamb.Start oven, set at 300 degrees F, Wipe the meat clean, damp cloth,and rub inside pocket and on the outer surface with the salt. Mix bread crumbs, chopped onions and celery, binding them together with the well beaten egg. Add curry powder and mix-pack this dressing into pocket then close the opening with skewers or by sewing. Place the meat in an open roasting pan and not fat on top, baste it every 20 minutes with melted shortening or other fat. Remove the roast from the pan to a warmed serving platter. Make gravy, to use with roast. Suzanne Methodist Women In District Meeting The Lexington YMCA was the scene of the annual meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Thomasville District, held on Monday night, April 25th, Outgoing president, Mrs. Jack McClung, led the business session for ap proximately 350 women in attendance, and installed the following new officers: F>resident-Mrs. Jackson Hill of Thomasville: vice presldent-Mrs. Thelma Everhart of Lexington; Secretary-Mrs. Robert 1. Johnson of Thomasville; Treasurer-Mrs. Bobby Brinkley of Thomasville; Associate treasurer-Mrs. Glenn Compton of Thomasville; Christian personhood-Mrs. Jerry Hendrix of Mocksvllle; Supportive Communlty-Mrs. Archie Jordan of Thomasville; Christian social Involvement-Mrs. Thomas Myers of Thomasville; Christian global concerns- Mrs. Elizabeth Dula of Lexington. Miss Rhonda Robbins, WNC Vice-president, presented service pins to the following outgoing officers: Mrs. Jack McClung and Mrs. Dolan Hedrick both of Lexington; Mrs. Gerald Jasperse, Mrs. Eugene Reid and Miss Mary Lee Crouse, all of Thomasville; Mrs. Ed Wagner, Advance, N.C.: Mrs. T.G. Foster, Jr. of Mocksville. District treasurer reported a total of $28,937.51 given to Christian Missions last year by the UMW. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix gave the Memorial Meditation and Mrs. Thelma Everhart presented a very meaningful program entitled: “Awaken Us Lord." Music was furnished by the UMY of Bethesda United Methodist Church and “The Sounds of Glory.” A love offering of $355.75 was received for the UMW General Scholarship Fund. In an emergency situation, knowing how to get help fast could mean the difference between life or death. Unfortunately, the average citizen would have to use precious time deciding which agency to call In an emergency, looking up the telephone number and then trying to piece together the proper information to give over the phone. In an effort to inform the public of emergency medical services and how to use them, a three-month education project beginning in April has been undertaken jointly by the North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services and the N.C. Jaycees. “We hope to make this one of our biggest projects of the year,” said Tommy Tunstall of Aurora, safety program manager for the jaycees. “So many people think only of an ambulance service in an emergency and we want lo let the public know that there are many more services and agencies available.” Tunstall said that every jaycee chapter in the state would be Involved with setting up lectures, showing films at t^As and other organization meetings and putting up posters and billboards all over the state. The statewide public education project was developed by the Emergency Medical Association (EMA) at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, a student organization with over 300 members. "There are more than 560 providers of emergency medical services in North Carolina,” pointed out Bill Atkinson, a junior who serves as director of the EMA at UNC-G, “These include ambulance services, flre departments, rescue squads, hospitals, military evacuation systems, sheriff's depart ments, as well as many private emergency medical technicians.”Atkinson, a certified paramedic in Guilford County, said the main thrust of the campaign will be to let the people know about the different emergency medical services that are available and how to use them, “The watchword of the project is to be prepared,” Atkinson said, “People need to know what to do before an emergency arises. Federal studies show that everyone in the United States will require emergency medical services an average of two times during their life,” he pointed out, “Out of every group of 10,000 people, a critical emergency will arise at least once every day, “For Instance, statistics show that 750,000 people die from heart attacks each year and 315,000 of those died before they ever reached a hospital,” Atkinson observed, “Of this figure, studies show that 115,000 of them could have been saved if advanced medical help had reached the scene faster. To reduce the time of getting medical help to the scene of an emergency, telephone numbers of all emergency medical providers in the area should be posted near the phone and a similar list could be carried in a billfold or pocketbook, Atkinson noted.Also, a person calling for help needs to know what in formation to give so the telephone conversation will relay the most Important details of the situation quickly. When calling for help, Atkinson said, these steps should be followed: - Identify yourself, - Give the location of the emergency, - Basically descrlhc Ihe problem and how many people are Involved, ■ Give the number you are calling from, - Leave someone outside I о ilag down and direct the emergency vehicle to the house or scene of the emergency. Slide Tells How To Invite Birds To Home - Don't move the victim unless he or she is in im mediate danger, Atkinson said there are several other steps that could be taken to reduce the time of getting emergency medical help, “For instance, the state could adopt the 911 telephone system as Florida and California have done. Under the 911 system, you can reach all emergency medical providers by dialing the one number, “Also, the public should go out and visit their emergency services such as fire depart ments and rescue squads and familiarize themseleves with the services they offer," Atkinson suggested. Finally, he said everyone should have a basic knowledge of first aid. First aid courses are offered by the Red Cross, flre departments and YMCAs almost everywhere for free or at a minimal cost, according to Atkinson. The current public ect is the first m the statewideeducation proji phase ot three program. “We hope that the project will be an annual summer program with each phase offering more Information about what to do In various emergency situations,” A- tkinson added. The Soil Conservation Service has produced a new slide set telling Interested people how to attract birds to their home, designed for showing to civic and garden clubs, school groups and others. State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of Rolelgh, who heads the federal con servation agency In North Carolina, said: “We believe this will be an appealing presentation. Most North Carolinians like to have songbirds around the place.” Although the set has 75 slides drawn from a wide geographic area, many of the slides were made In North Carolina. Tally 0. Bowman of Hickory contributed slides showing mocking birds, baby flickers, the Carolina wren and bluebirds to the set. The slide presentation is an accompaniment to the recent color booklet also entitled “Invite Birds to Your Home," which has already been distributed to thousands of North Carollans. When available, SCS county offices have free copies of this publication for Interested people. Both the booklet and slide presentation tell of suitable plantings of shrubs and trees which provide food and shelter for various birds. By planting such shrubs, people literally “Invite birds" to their homes. Cnstom Framing Of Your Picture Or PaintingOVER 400 MOULDINGS TO CHOOSE FROM Precision Cut - Mating Non-Glare Glass • Regular Glass DISCOUNT TO ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHERS One Free Hand Mirror With Every Framing Order Placed.You Name It-We Frame It! Mocksville Glass And Mirror Co., Inc. 322 Depot St:Phone 634-343B Mocktville, N.C. ^ c m G ^ o o d S H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 5-8-77... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.., 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tucs.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M.-8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Friday) _________MUMFORD DRIVE_________ [ W I T H O U R H A P P Y M O T H E R ' S L e t L e w e s M a k e Y o u r S h o p L o w e s F o o d s E V E R Y D A Y KEEBLER EI.FWICH Cookies . . . KEEBLER PITTER PATTER Cookies . . . _ _ HOT SHOT ROACH »A N T7 9 * S pray ......... HOT SHOT FLY a 8 5 * Spray. HOT SHOT FLY &MOSO. • • • BANQUET BOILINQ Bags ........... MINUTE MAID ^ Lemonade 4 BOX OF JA CK ’S FRESH RED Radislies FRESH HARVESTERB eans... 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TUBE PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO ANTI-PERSPIRANT 12 OZ.CAN SECRET (40* OFF LABEL) D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C Ü K U , i H U R S D A Y . M A Y 5 7 1 9 7 7 ^ ^ Advance News •rt I’m covered by both the hospital and medical in surance parts of Medicare. It seems to me the amount of the deductible undbr the hospital insurance was increased recently. Can you tell me If this Is true and, if so, what is the amount now? The hospital Insurance deductible was increased from tl04 to tl24 as of the. first of this year. This means Medicare will pay for ali covered services for the first 60 days stay in a hospital after you’ve paid the first ttZ4. This increase in the deductible was due to the continuing rising costs of hospital care. My monthly social security checics are sent directly to the l>anl( where I have a checicing account. I'm planning to move soon and have notified the banit of my new address. Do I also have to send a change of address to social security? You sliould report your new address to social security as soon as possible even though you have direct deposit of you social security checits. Any payments is sent directly to you at your home. Therefore, it’s improtant that social security have your correct address. Mrs. (icoigc .Judd, Jr. and chii^en Karen and Susan spent a weel< visiting her parents and her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford of Dandridge, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. in Kingsport, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Williford ac companied Mrs. Judd and children home for a few days visit this weeic.Miss Cieo Everidge and Mrs. Hazel Gregory of Winston-Salem were Wed nesday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. On Thursday Mrs. Baity's sister Mrs. Flossie Jones was a visitor. Mrs. Jones has been seriously ill and this was one of her first visits since hospitalization. Miss Debbie Hartley, bride- elect of Lee Weddle of Mt. Airy, was honored with a miscelieanous shower Friday night at the community building Approximately 40 guests attended and showered the honoree with lovely gifts. Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge spent from Thursday through Saturday in Chapel Hill with her son-in-law and daughter Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Hamrick and children Anna and James. Mrs. Hamriclc and the children accompanied her mother home for the weeltend. They were visitors at Methodist church Sunday. Mrs. Lynda Burton and daughter Gina visited Mrs. Hamricic and Mrs. Ratledge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman went to Union, South Carolina last Thursday April 2B to spend the day with their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa. The occasion was Andrea’s 3rd birthday. Mrs. Zimmerman baited and decorated a birthday cake for Andrea. A family party was held in the afternoon. Charlie Mock of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Faille Vogler of this community and her slslor-ln-law Mrs. John Charles Cbrnatzer of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Gary Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, is a patient at Oavie hospital where he underwent surgery for gall-stones last week. Blake Smiley is also a patient in hospital suffering from pneumonia. Charles Markland is in Davie hospital, apparently sufferning a heart attack, but fortunately the diagnosis is not that serious. Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Dead mon of Mocksville were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Allen Bailey was able to attend services at Methodist church Sunday. She underwent major surgery 5 weeks ago. She has been greatly missed al church where she was an active participant.The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Norvell Gross and son Brian of Durham, New Hampshire and his mother Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftoen were 'Hiursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer. Mrs. Recie Sheets was also a luncheon guest. In the af ternoon the Gross’ visited other relatives in the com munity. Mrs. Hazel Ellis was able to attend the birthday dinner of her sister-ln-law Mrs. Mildred Hege on Sunday. The dinner was given by Mrs. Hege’s Sunday School Class al the Elbaville Educational building. Mrs. Ellis has been confined lo her home by illness for quite some time, but we are happy to say she is improving. She has been greatly missed at Methodist church where she has taught Sunday School class for many years. We are looking for ward to her return to church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter JoAnn of Far mington were Sunday dinner guests of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Movies Of Cooleemee Boy Scout 'Troop 505 Is sponsoring a film, "Movies of Cooleemee from 1939-1945” at the Cooleemee gymnasium Friday night, May 6, and Friday night, May 13, at 8 p.m.This film is about Cooleemee between the years of 1939-1945. Tickets are now being sold by the scouts and will also be sold at the door on the nights of the showings. Children under ten will be admitted free. M o c k sv ille E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l S tu d e n ts W ork To 'K e e p A m e rica B e a u tifu l’ All the students at Mocksville Elementary participated in the National Campaign ot "Keep America Beautiful. Primary students submitted posters of drawings showing how they could help; elementary students submitted essays on how they could eliminate sights that are un-attractive, and ways to improve and beautify the land. To beautify the area around the school, students helped clean up the suites and the school grounds. Students became more aware of their part in making our country a better place to live. The National Poster depicted a small girl with a broom on a map of the United States with caption of "She can't do it without your help’’. Your help is also needed. The students of suite 5 planted a pink dogwood tree on the grounds of our school in honor of “Keep America Beautiful" week. Principal, Vernon Thompson was on D A Y F R O M L O W E S D a y A B e t t e r O n e T h is W e e k A n d S a v e S A L E DELMONTE 1Ccitsiip • • • • DELMONTE TOMATO 36 OZ. • • • • BTL.Catsup DELMONTE PUDDINGCwps •••••• P & BEAUTY AiDS CUP PACK KRAFT CRACKER BARRELCh. Spread 6 0Z. PKQ. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK DEODORANT $ 1 ? 9 U.S. CHOICE CUBEDSteak........ HORMEL CURE 81 OSCAR MAYER — ______*1* Bslegna... %£ 99* VALLEYDALE PORK _ _Sausage .. ¿kS 79* OLD FASHION HOOP ^ _ _ _Che«se.......... »1« KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAPCheese.... Vxa 109 Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli CHOPPED SIRLOIN * ■ 4 0Carry Out Dinner........................each *1^ FRENCH OR ITAUANBread LOAF ■ B ar FRESH BAKED RAISIN A A cBread.............................LOAF W W CORNED BEEF, PASTRAMI. OR ----------Roast Beef..................... lb U.S. CHOICE T-BONE S T E A K hand to assist us. The fourlh and fifth year students also wrote essays on the subject. The first place winner from the suite was Lee Rollins. Second place winners were Valerie Angel, Tonya 'Turner, niird place winners were Geannn Dillard and Mike Moore.On Friday afternoon the entire class participated in a clean-up contest between the girls and the boys. Together they picked up 2-*^ large garbage bags of trash from Ihe ball field alone. After tree an r planting, members of the suite admire the young la thiniv oT it’s beauty In the years to come. Doug Kelly and" James Griffey prepare to plant young tree. A group of students in Suites 5 and 6 collected (iveA.I___I__■ .. • ■-- w dUU U VUIIC\:iCU liveIpge bags of trash from the school grounds. This was their part In keeping "America Beautiful” contest. First place winners In the “Keep America Beautiful” contest were: (Front Row) Linda Potts, Susan Snow, Chris James. Thomas Corriher and Sabrina McGee. (Back Row) Shane Forrest, Lee Rollins, David Cole and Charlie McMahan. Second place winners In the contest were: (Front row) Mary Tatum, Kathy Anderson, Ann Johnston, Winn Welch, Crystal Smith. (Back Row) Tracy Miller, Laura Brock, Valerie Angell and Tonya Turner. Third place winners in the contest were: (Front Row) Shawn Keller, Lisa Gregory, Reginald Sales. (Back Row) Melissa Markland, Diane Groce, Kim Salyor, Kellie McPhee. Pinebrook School News Field Day winners in Suite 2 of the Pinebrook Elementary School on April 22 were: 100 yd. dash - Vicky Parks, Dan Riddle Tire Pull - Janna Boyle, Laura Clement Four-legged race • Mary Lashley, Donna Wood, Kathy Harris Sack Race - Chris Shore, James Williams Water balloon Toss - Deana Plott, Kim McKnight Water-Fill Up - Monica Simpson ■ Stacey Smithers, Rex Certer ■ Keith Phillips Tennis bail balance - Lisa Wuge Hula Hoop - Robin Ellis Suite 1 - Events & Winners were as follows: 50 yard dash ■ Clarence Parks Shuttle Race - Billy Hicks, Mike Williams, Tim Nestor, Tony Tatum. Darrin Eaton, Mike Elam. Paul Parker, Allen Transou and Tony FosterWater Balloon Toss - Gayia Bullard & Vanessa Smith Three Leggied Race ■ Grey Hinshaw & Earl Rhynehardt, Chris Snyder St John Reany Tugof-War - Jimmy Staley, Doug Jacobs, Robin Dail, Dell Ellis, Becky Allen, Stacy Callaway, Rhonda Salmon, and Bruce Brannon Tennis Ball Balance • Earl 'lliompson Water Race ■ John Jones, Erika Lawrence, and Dennis York Hula Hoop - Regina Hendrix Suite 3 - Events & Winners: 50 yard dash - Donna Carter, Ronald Carson Sack Race - Tracy Eaton Tire Roll, Mark Doby Balloon Race - Rhonda Hamilton, Stephanie Smith Egg Race - Kieth Maredy, Jim Bean Tug-of-War - Nancy Meyers, Vickie Trivette, John Riddle, Tracy Sheets, Doug Comer, Andrea Rayle„Amy Smith, Sunni Willard, Kevin aine, Darrel Scott Tire Pull - Jeff Miller, Todd Morgan, Buffy Holt. ????????????????????????????? Í WtereliillieWonil? ; ????????????????????????????? (J n f (J f lh<* \v<irld’s r710J»l bl*¿íUtÍ- ful und lud i i/ f a r I li »* t o w ri <t f incoi). It i !» lúeat(Ml in: I I Thi- Hivit-ra i 1 Hawaii I J Put rio Uico I ) India ANSWKK JO isiio .j 1Ü.ÍW oq] uo S J I lOB D A V IE C O U N T Y HNTF.RPRISI: R I T O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 5. 1977 S p a re G ard en P a rts -A N ew Id e a From G ro w ers By iheir nature, annual bedding plants can resolve many garden problems. Since they grow from seeds, achieve their flowering and pfoduce more seeds all in one growing season, annuals are choice plants for economical “instant” gardens. Other garden plants require years to attain the maturity that comes to annuals in a few months or weeks. Started annuals, grown by bedding plant professionals, put home gardens close to ' a floral perfection that can be con tinued until fall frosts.In some distant past, it must have been decreed for annuals to flower like crazy in Ihe summer in order to survive the harsh winters as a multitude of tough, small seeds. The abundance of flowers is an attribute ad mired in annuals by gar deners who enjoy decorating their homes with cut flowers. However, it is better to have a special garden for cut flowers when one desires many flowers and much foliage for flower arrangements. Display gardens temporarily lose some of their charm when their fine flowers are taken. In a cutting garden located inconspicuously can grow the colorful, strong C le an A ir W eek B e in g O b served Making people aware that breathing polluted air can be dangerous to health and rallying them to action to protect the environment are the dual objectives of Clean Air Week, May 1-7. The Clean Air Week observance calls for awareness and cooperation by individual citizens and con cerned groups in reducing the health hazards of pollution. ‘‘In former years," Ms. Connie Stafford, local board member of Northwestern Lung Association said, “Clean Air Week was observed in October to commemorate the Donora, Pa. episode, the country’s first documented air pollution tragedy, in which almost 6,000 became ill and 20 Karl May, German author who becamo famous In the 19th century for his cowboy and Indian stories about the American Wild West, never traveled outside of Germany. "It is the rare pleasures that especially delight us."Epictetus died. The observance was originated on the first an niversary of thal event, in 1949, the the Air Pollution Control Association to remind the public of the need to prevent such incidents, although similar tragedies have occurred since in major cities.” The lung association is calUng upon ali citizens and environment conscious groups and agencies in the community to help assure enforcement of air quality standards and to resist efforts to weaken them; to discourage unnecessary use of autos, the greatest polluter; to work for adequate public transportation; to encourage the development of non-polluting sources of energy; and to bring about less-polluting waste disposal Beef And Barbecue Day At Advance The Advance Volunteer Fire Department will have a Beef & Pork Barbecue all day FViday, May 6th and until all is sold out on Saturday, May 7th, at the department. Orders may be placed by calling 998-8181. When placing your orders, be sure and state the exact amount you want and time of pick-up. NORTH CAROUNA Farm Ups From Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. By Dr.J.W .Pou The value of farmland increased an average of 17 percent for the year ending November 1, 1976, raising the U. S. average value per acre from $380 to $445. The increase, reported by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, was termed “very surprising” by Dr. Duane F. Neuman, economist with the N. C. Agri cultural Extension Service. In North Carolina the gain was only 2 percent — from $672 per acre in November, 1975, to $687 a year later. In fact, from February 1 to November 1, 1976, the average value of farmland in North Carolina remained virtually unchanged, rising by only $1 per acre. “Some areas of the state, however, undoubtedly showed much larger increases during the period from February to November. This was especially true in areas east of Raleigh,” Neuman said. The North Carolina State University economist said the November-to-November increase was great est in the Com Belt states, where values rose an average of 33 percent. This was the largest annual increase for any U. S. farm production region since 1912 when twice-a- year surveys of land values were started. Average dollar values per acre by state now range from $76 in New Mexico fo $2,852 in New Jersey. Values exceed $1,000 in 11 states. Seven are in the Northeast where high population density results in strong competing demands for existing farmland. The other four states are in the Com Belt where farm income plays a more dominant role in determining land values. Additional land value increases of 5 percent or more during the next 12 months were predicted by 50 percent of the sources reporting to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The Com Belt and the Appalachian states, which include North Carolina, had the highest proportion of reports in this category. Reporters in most areas indicated that the avail ability of loan funds and interest rates was remain ing relatively steady. In the Appalachian states the scarcity of listings of farm tracts for sale was cited as the most impor tant factor affecting land values. Other factors m entioned, in order, were the metropolitan influence, investm ent opportunity, purchase for home and recreational sites, farm enlargement and crop prices. The metropolitan influence refers to residential, urban and industrial expansion in close proximity to the city, while purchase for home and recrea tional sites refers to locations outside the immedi ate metropolitan areas. Uncertainty over fhe future of fhe peanut and tobacco allotment programs and the presence of coal deposits were also important considerations in the Appalachian region. The timber industry is very important to the South, and a large amount of woodland acreage is not picked up in the U. S. Department of Agri culture’s farmland value survey. An additional factor the sur\’ey did capture, howeN'er, is the slow influx of industry and some population shift from the North fo the South. This will have definite long-run effects on farmland markets. methods. "Air pollution is a health menace to everyone, es pecially children and the elderly,” Ms. Staffed said, “and it’s becoming more and more difficult to escape from it. Dirty air increases the possibility of colds, influenza and pneumonia and aggravates chronic lung diseases. In heavy doses, it can kill. That’s why Clean Air Week, gives fair warning to our citizens that we must work together to clean up the atmosphere. It’s truly a matter of life and breath.” stemmed annual flowers such as globe-headed asters, novel green bells of Ireland, coreopsis, calendulas, corn flowers, larkspurs, marigolds, snapdragons and zinnias. Because the attractiveness of display gardens of annual bedding plants may be damaged by accident or some misfortune, a spare parts garden is a good way to insure against the possibility. In it, you’ll want to grow at least a few flowers identical to each of the kinds in your decorative gardens. Keep the plantings properly spaced so that if necessary you’ll be able to dig a spare parts plant with a generous ball of earth about the roots to set tn the display garden in place of the one which lost its beauty. For the sake of efficiency, you can combine cutting and spare parts plantings in a single Radiation Therapy Patients Sought In 1939 Robert A. was six months old and received radiation treatment for an enlarged thymus gland. Today, Robert A. is 38 years old and concerned that he may have an increased risk of developing a tumor of the thyroid because of the radiation he received as a child. From the 1930s to the 1950s radiation therapy was an accepted form of treatment for conditions such as enlarged tonsils, adenoids, thymus glands, and even acne. At the time it was considered sound medical practice and the treatment itself was effective in shrinking the affected area. However, today many of those persons who receive this type of treatment rim a greater risk of developing nodules, or tumors of the thyroid, some of which may prove cancerous. Robert A. is one of them and there may be several hundreds of North Carolinians just like him. Fortunately these nodules are very slow growing and are usually not cancerous. Doctors point out that should a nodule prove to be can cerous, with appropriate treatment the patient’s ex pectations for recovery are excellent. Surgical removal of the growth is generally regarded as a cure. Recently the North Carolina Medical Society announced a Thyroid Alert Program to identify and notify those persons who may be at risk. Physician members of the Medical Society have been informed about the risk to these people and have been provided information on the problem. With the help of the North Carolina Hospital Association, many hospitals across the state have been searching through their medical records in an attempt to identify these persons. But the task of identifying and locating everyonne who had this type of treatment is a difficult one. Many, it not most, have moved since they received the raditlon treat ment.If you know or suspect that you ever had radiation treatment in the head of neck areas, you should contact your physician. Examination of the head and neck area each year is recommended by the Thyroid Alert Task Force of the North Carolina Medical Society. It would also be helpftil for you to tell you physician where you received the treatment so that he might obtain a copy of your medical record. If you have any questions and would like more in formation on this, you can call the Duke Cancer Information Service, toll-free, 1-800-672- 0943. area garden. Specimen trees in lawns arr sometimes plagued with called “lawnmower disease, a bark scarring ailment resulting from the temptation to mow the grass c1o.sp and avoid tedious hand trimming. CoUar plantings with quick flowering annuals at the base of the tree will keep a yard boy with a power mower a safe distance away. Naturally low growing or dwarfed forms of annual bedding plants are your best choices for collar gardens. Pick the ones to plant ac cording to the amount of light penetrating to the collar area. If the shade is considerable, yet not so dense as lo eliminate it altogether, select coleus, was (or fibrous- rooted) begonias or im patiens. All three kinds have genetic traits enabling them to do well in low light situations. Trees wilh lacy crowns allow generous amounts of sunlight to reach the ground, especially when the trees have been pruned of lower branches. Bedding plants like alyssum, browallia, celosia, lobelias, pansies, phlox and vinca will grow in collar gardens with this lighting. Central Telephone Reports Income Rise | Central Telephone and Utilities Corp. today reported first quarter net income rose 14.3 percent to *14.9 million on revenues of $114.2 million, up 14.3 percent. Primary earnings from continuing operations increased 11.7 percent to 67 cents, per average common share, compared with a restated 60 cents per share in the 1976 quarter, on a larger number of shares out standing. The year-earlier quarter also included ear nings equal to five cents a share from operations sold. For the 12 months ended March 31, income trom continuing operations was $55.6 million, up 15.1 percent, while revenues advanced 12.1 percent to $432 million. Primary earnings from continuing operations were $2.56 per average common share, up 13.3 percent from a restated $2.26 per share in the corresponding 1976 period. Robert P. Reuss, chairman and president, credited the first quarter gain to “ex ceptionally strong earnings" from telephone operations. Long distance message volumes, up 11.6 percent from ,a year ago, registered their strongest gain in two years, although Reuss attributed part of the increase to heavy calling during severe weather in January and February. The number of telephones in the company’s 10-state ser ving area grew 7 percent during the latest 12 months to 1.53 million. Central Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 200,000 telephones in 42 exchanges. CTU has budgeted $173 million for new construction during 1977, Reuss said, and anticipates about 80 percent of the expenditures will be generated from internal sources of funds. I b u b e t h e j u d g e r» l3 6 4 ' VMiiil Hum- Miih inuHcr .. .when price is the difference. Compare these three quality, brand name 8 HP lawn iraclors. Wheel Horse. John Deere. And Inlernational Harvester. Each is known for its performance and dependability. Now compare priccs. An ind^'pendent shopping survey taken in January, 1977, among dealers in over 25 ma jor U.S. cities specilically showed, the average of the actual quoted prices for the John Deere 100 was SI 364; the Inlernational Harvester Model 81 was $ 1286; 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 not include local taxes, Some prices were higher, some lower. Cheek your local Wheel Horse Sales Inc, dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability that are hard to beat. W hy pay more when you can own a W h e e l № r s e ! Jo h n N . M cD a n ie l & S o n s, In c . Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. h o w t o b e a s H i u r t i h p p p e r u i i t h t h e V r i l o u i p a g e s T h e Y ello w P a g e s o f y o u r C o n tin e n ta l D ire c to ry o r e o n in d is p e n s a b le b u y e r s g u i d e o ffe rin g y o u v a l u a b l e in f o rm a tio n o n n a m e b r a n d s , s e rv ic e s , d e a l e r n a m e s , lo c a tio n s a n d b u s in e s s h o u rs . C a li fo r t h e lo w e s t p r i c e s ...l o c a t e t h e s to r e t h a t h a s t h e p r o d u c t y o u n e e d .. .o r d e r b y p h o n e . K o ri^ R u n d b e rg , o n e o f o u r Y ello w P a g e s S a le s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s , w a n ts y o u to s h o p a n d s a v e t h e e a s y w a y ... a n d w h e n y o u c o l l - s a y “ I f o u n d y o u in t h e Y ello w P a g e s .” ^ W estern C a ro lin a T e le p h o n e C o n n p an y A member ot ContinenTol Telephone System An Equal Opponunity Employer " W ; e d it th e M o n ito r so th a t w h e n th e re a d e r is t h r o i^ re a d in g it , he’s n o t in a p it o fd e sp a ir.\ ^ A s c r ib e so lu tio n sr Jo/iii Huuhea E ditor and Mauuger The Christuiii Scieiicc M onitor Isn’t this the kind of news you’ve been needing? The Monitor focuses on significant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers what they need: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your worid, this award-winning newspaper should be your key daily new.s source. To subscribe to The Chiistian Science Monitor, just call toll free: 800.225-7090. Or use the coupon below. News.The way you need it THE CmilSTIAN SCIEM'K MOMTOH Box 125. Asiur.Sluljon, Boston, MA, U.S.A. Please stun the Muniitifconuini in the mail hwiy Monday ihroujcli KriiJay i‘oc; r: 3 momhs $12 50 : » months $37.50 6 months 125 One year, only $45-a $5 saving Heosi* cliai'ge ' MaslLTi'haivi' BunkAmemaixi Kill in cmlil nujnber hen* ( j wlii canlf.vpiit* cJalf __________ .Sjjnialure C'htffk. niüJîi-y ojiieJ’ eni-lustnl'Bill hie later NanKMPleasiephni) Street Apt. Ciiy Stale Ciiuniry ^ '(Jutsuie L’.H.A. u>c l unvnt l»xul exchunife rute. y.ll' r,MÌe iM é N a tio n 's B a c k p a c k in g Boom T u rn s T ra ils In to B a c k p a c k in g Fre e w a ys 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 , M A Y 5. 1977 - U B “Don’t fall down. You’ll get trampled to death,” lament backpackers these days. Popular footpaths are turning Into backcountry freeways as more and more hikers seek to get away from it all on weekends and extended wilderness Journeys, Some 20 million people have tried backpacking and the number grows every year, reports the National Geographic Society,“We can no longer afford the luxury of sleeping on a bed of fresh-cut evergreen boughs, or of building up a roaring campfire after every mealtime,” says a veteran outdoorsman, “Many of the icherlshed woodcrafter ways are passing into memory-and the sooner the better, if wilderness is to survive,” Despite pleas for caution, wilderness areas in many parts of the country are showing wear and tear, "Carry out what you carry in,” command si^s at trailheads-yet litter still mars forests, mountain paths, and meadows. The 'mess moves hiking clubs to organize clean-up excursions. The rewards are still there, however, for those who love the wild backcountry, enter it humbly, take from it only memories, and leave behind only footprints. Anyone in good health, leading a reasonably active life can hoist a nine- pound pack and embark on a modest weekend jaunt without much physical preparation. But many a soft, unprepared city . slicker has toppled to the ground before ' high noon on his first day out, beat a hasty retreat to the car, and finished his vacation beside a motel swimming pool. A person of ordinary strength with a fairly heavy load may average two miles an hour on an easy trail and hike * six or seven hours a day without pain, say seasoned backpackers, i To a novice, almost any prolonged Icllmbing can seem burdensome. "'Hie tirst thing that struck me about the lian Trail was that it all seemed illl,” recalls one rookie. Confirmed backpackers feel the ards easily outweigh the dlscom- s. A 24-year-old woman extols the Irtue of solo hikes. "Traveling alone, I 1 see wild creatures that would flee 1 a chattering group,” she explains, n my back 1 carry my shelter and 1 enough for the length of my stay, I a sense of freedom Alls me. done I can set my own pace, relax, ailenjoy the beauty of nature without sou distractions. Often I stop to thank all\see Just for being there.” Fr beginning backpackers, however, a Pty of three is recommended as the sma»t safe number, except on the ;easit, most heavily traveled trails. A solo when tajured, can only shout, wait,yd hope. A pV of sturdy, well-broken-ln boots Is ess^tial to all hikers regardless of experitce. But even good boots By Dill Cols (S NatlonBl Qeographic Novice hikers olten come up with innovations that compli cate the art. One backpacker, feeling it was wasteful for legs to do all the work, tied a cord from each ankle to each wrist so his arms would help lift his feet. Shortly after he hit the flrst trail, he jerked one foot from under him and fell into an alder thicket, learning the painful lesson that a beginner should leave the frills behind nnd do what comes naturally. [ help ^ On th^irst trail, he Jerked one foot from unir hhn, fell off the path and rolled Inl a prickly alder thicket. It took the bt of his group an hour to cut him r ^ THEN. Because the eye disease glaucoma has no pain or symptoms in its early stages, people often didn’t know they had It. And because no treatment was available, glaucoma progressed slowly, destroying vision and leadiAl to blindness.NOW. A short, simple tesi mw! with a device called the tonometer can help detect glaucoma even in its early stages. The National Society for the Prevention of Blind ness, which sponsors a Glaucoma Alert Program, urges people over 35 to have their eyes examined every two years because to day glaucoma can generally be controlled with medication, though some eases may require surgery. FARM CREDIT HELPED HEN|y walker, tobacco farmer, DAVIE ACADEMY “PCA las helped me tremciilously. Without them I could not have begun well as 1 did. I have'never asked them but what Hiey have been able to help me. I feel it is a gocd place to borrow money. When I go in tvith my complete I'inanciil plan, the)’ don’t ask too many questions. STOP BY THE FARM CREDIT SERVICE OF MOCKSVILLE TODAY 129 NORTH SALISBURY STREET PHONE: 634-2159 SHORT, INTERMEDIATE AND LONG-TERM FARM LOANS RURAL HOME LOANS -COMPUTERIZED FARM RECORDS OTHER FINANCIALLY RELATED SERVICES D epend on us » DON'T PANIC! B U Y W I T H C O N F I D E N C E 77 Chev. Custom Deluxe Vi Ton-4,973 One Owner mlles-Sli underfactoiy wanantjf-305-V8, H|fd. Tiamission, Power Steeringr Fadny Sbbi» Bar, Tinted Glass, Wheel Covns, Deluxe Two Tone, Body Side Moulding, Rear Step Bumper, (Mb, While WalsTiies, Spare Tne Never On. $$SAVE HUNDREDS$$ 76 Granada 302-V8 2 Door, Factoiy Air, AM-FM Stereo CiuiseoHnatK, Power Steering, Power Brakes,Radial Ties, Tnted Glass, Nk^l Owner) Car $$SAVEH UN D RED S$$ 75ChiyslerNewPott 44)oor, 400 Lean Bum Engine, Completely Equipped, With AM-FM Stereo Radb, 3 OnV 21,983 Mies SPEaALSn»IGHTSAL£ONLY •3399®® 75 Grand Torino 4-Door, 1 Owner, Ful^ Equipped with AirAndThe Wbris., $$SA V E HUNDREDS$$ 75 "Nova” Sedan 40oor "250” frCyftider Engine, 1^. Transmission, Factoiy Air, Power Steering Power Brakes, Radial Tires, One Owner,STRAIGHT SALE ONLY!!! •2497“ 75 Plymouth Valiant Custome 4-Door 1 Owner AndSimp^ Uke New Only 22348 Miles, Ful^ Loaded With Factay Air, And Economy "225” 6 tender Was’3399” NOW ’ 2898®® 75 LTD4A)or, One Owner, Trade-In Loaded With Air&\rR^ Roof. SPECIAL STAIGHTSALf *2999“ 74 Impala 40oor, 44^80 (1) Owner Miles FuRy Equipped, IndudingFactoiy Air,SPEQAL STRAIGHT SALE «239900 74 Comet 2Aw,37,320 Mhs Econonv "ZMT 6 C)M ei, Fadoiy Air, Power Steering, Cniise -(Hnatic, Radto, Radial Tves-Luxuiy Interior Group, SIRATIGHT SALE ONLY *2499“ 74 Pinto "Runabout” Factoiy Air, 4-Speed, 2300 CjC. Engine Sun Roof, Road Wheels, Luxuiy Interior, Radb STRAIGHT SALE ONLY *1899” 73 LTD'Counby Squire” 10 Passenger Wagon, "Brougham” 400-2BBL- Engine, Factay Air, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power \№ndms, SpitFrantSeat,AM-flM Stereo RadbMuxe Rack-New SetOf 4 P^ Tires, DekneWheel Co№R One Owner, Trade-InSPECIAL SIRAIGHT SALE M999®® 70 Chev. Station Wagon 350-V8 ,Hyd., Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factoiy Air, Radb, Tinted Glass, Almost Brand New Set Of Ties. SPEaAL-STRAIGHT SALE ONLY!!! $499 ®® ’69 Plymouth Fuiy II 4-Ooor Sedan, Needs Cleaniig And Checking Over SPEOALONLY $299 ®o ’69 Ford LTD 44)oor390-V8Fui^Equ'vped SPECIAL SIRAIGHT SALE $49900 New 77'm e Grass” 10 ftoise Power-BriffisStratton^fnchro Balanced Engne, 38” Cut, Electric Stait, Electric Large Wheel And Tires Regular Price ’1147iX) OUR PRICE *799®® (ONLYONELEFD IN STOCK New 77 Blue Grass 8HJ>.34'Cul.BeclricSiiiit,UeMs, Regular Price, *899®ONLY ONE LEFT OUR PRICE *644®® ’18-20”-22” Push Mowers They Haw 14Gauge Steel Decks And 7” steel Wheels > S^BrigiStiattonEn^ (1) Used 76''Yardman” Used Less Than 8 H0UIS.7-H.P.Recoil Uke New. We Also Handle Hie ^^Hahn” Une Of Self Propelled Mowers "See U s F o r Y o u r T ransportation, a n d Y o u r Y a r d A n d G a r d e n needsy W e C a n H e l p Y o u S a v e M o n e y O n Q u a lit y E q u ip m e n t . J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , I n c . Dealer License Phone 634-3531 No. 6998 Mocksville, N.C. Bank Financing Available Through Branch Banking And Trust UNC-G R e c e iv e s * 2 7 ,0 2 0 G ra n t Fo r S o c ia l S e rv ic e s W orkshop I2B - D A V I E r n U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A V 5, 1977 In 16-Countu Piedmont Area ITie University of North Carolina at Greensboro has received a grant of $27,020 to provide a series of in-service workshops for social services personnel within a 16-county area In the northern Pied mont. “The grant will be used to lake the workshops to towns that are removed from the large urban areas in this section of the state," said Dr. Jean Eason, director of UNC- G’s Office of Continuing Education which will ad minister the program. “The agencies are currently Identifying areas where more training could be used,” said Dr. Eason. “We will organize the workshops from their guidelines and suggestions.” The grant came through the North Carolina Department of Human Resources under Title 20 of the Social Security Act. The total budget for the project Is $40,842, with the remainder being contributed by UNC-G. The area for the workshops encompasses planning Region G, which contains 11 counties: Surry, Vadkin, Rockingham, Gulldord, Davle, Davidson, Randolph, Almance, Stokes, Caswell and Forsyth. Five additional counties ~ Person, Granville, Vance, Warren and Franklin - were Included in Ihe grant. The grant covers the period from April 1 to Sept. 30. The workshops will begin in late May and continue through the summer months, according to Dr. Eason. Instruction will come from faculty members In the social work programs at UNC-G and North Carolina A & T State University. “Although the sessions will COOL IT DURING THE SUMMER Summer can be an unnecessarily dangerous time of the year. Inour enthusiasm to participate in summer activities, we can go beyond our physical limitations causing the body to become overly stressed. This can result in heat stroke, heat cramps, or heat exhaustion.These reactions usually occur when large amounts of water, salts, or both, arc lost through profuse sweating following strenuous exercise or manual labor in an extremely hot atmosphere.Elderly persons, small chil dren, chronic invalids, overweight people, and alcoholics are especially sensitive to circulatory reactions, par ticularly if they live in a normally moderate climate.Although everyone regardless of age or sex is a po tential victim, males are considered generally more susceptible because of their physical make-up. About 75% of energy produced by muscle activity in the body is in the form of heat. Heat is dissipated by vasodilation of surface vessels, perspiration, and panting. Females can usually endure more external heat than males because their subcutaneous tissue acts as an in sulator which aids in optimal thermal maintenance. But at the same time, it hampers loss of heat. Therefore, although the male is more likely to succumb to problems in duced by insufficient heat loss, both sexes must watch out for heat-induced afflic tions. Preventive measures include petting plenty of wa- ler’and micronutrients. The person who exerts him self heavily duriner-thp, sum lydic drinks which are com mercially available.Although older people often succumb to heat, the prime victims are children. The basis is the same as that which causes this group to be the prime victims of all sports injuries: unrestrained enthusiasm to participate and the zeal for peer acceptance keep the child from quitting until exhaustion is severe. Summer danger is not limited to the direct effects of heat alone. As the individual's body temperature builds and fatigue sets in, coordination and discretion are affect ed. The person becomes more negligent. . . and this invites other types of injuries. Doctors of chiropractic, who treat many types of sum mer-related injuries, recommend the following rules: (1) Drink plenty of fluids in the summer. . (2) Try to get plenty of ventilation in indoor work or play areas. (3) Take more frequent rest breaks than you do during the winter.(4) Shade your head from the strong sun with a cap if working out of the shade for long periods of time.(5) Avoid heavy metils before and after strenuous exer cise.„ (6) If a heat injury occurs, mer such as the athlete, spSrts-~':^rak immediate emergency enthusiast, or manual laborer trVatment.should supplement excessive fluid loss. Drinks low ip refined sugar are best. The sweeter the drink, the longer it remains in the stomach, and thus the longer it takes to replace the fluid lost from the body. Alcoholic beverages ure contraindicated. Health authorities often recommend electrolydic drinks because they replace vital minerals lost in per spiration and metabolism. There are numerous electro- (7) Maintain your health year-rourjd. Your reaction to heat is influenced by the functions of several systems of your body. To assist in gaining balanced function, doc tors of chiropractic strive to remove structural impair ments which may interfere with the body’s adaptive powers. This procedure reduces tension and aids your natural restoration, mainte nance, and resistance capabilities. Vanilla beans have no taste or odor until they are cured. Bird species throughout the woi;ld have dwindled from 1.5 million to about 10.000 in the last 70 million years. AUCTION Saturday ■■ May 7--10 A.M. FARM MACHINERY H ousehold - - - Antiques P» Lone Hickory Rd. no2110% ind •’“V"®'’ Community Center Take W .A RCHIE.M A RLO W 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 • Dearborn Woodsaw ( 3 Pt. Hitch I • Horse Drawn Equipment • 2 Round Hog Feeders • Tobacco Sheets * Hand Tools * Barrels • Lawn Boy Push Mower • Homellte Power Saw( Like New) • Wheel Barrow • Firewood (4 Truck Loads) * Wood Heater * Sears Coldspot Freezer• Refrioerator ( Frost Free ) * Hot Point Washer & St *. * 3 Pc. Bedroom Suit • Iron Beds »China aoset * Cedar Chest • Keroslne Lamp• Iron Ware * 8 Day Mantle Clock Other Item* For Sale Lunch Available Rain Or Shine YORK-AUCJION ReaV y H. BUFORD VORK 7 M M6 HORACE VORK gia76fr6boo BILL VORK N.(-..V|..«52 SERVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION FOR 40 YEARS Harmony, N.C. Ciammói», N.C. concentrate on the training of social workers, some time will be spent on the areas of vocational rehabilitation and mental health,” said Dr. Eason. The grant also calls for the identification of 25 social service workers in the 16- county area who might enroll for training In regularly scheduled courses in social work programs at UNC-G or A & T. Branch Bank Holds Annual Meeting The shareholders of Branch Corporation, the parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, a wholly-owned subsidiary, held their annual meeting at the Home Office Building in Wilson on April 19.Thorne Gregor , chairman • and chief executive officer of Branch Corporation, stated, “I am pleased to report that we accomplished year end records in deposits, loans, total assets and shareholders’ equity. At the same time, we were abl^ to maintain our traditional, strong capital ratio, the strongest of the major holding company banks in the State; we maintained a vavorable mix in deposits; and we Improved the quality of our loan port folio. In addition, we paid out $1,766,000 in dividends to our shareholders. ' We further strengthened our capital structure by adding $4,829,784 to our capital accounts of which $2,642,000 came from mergers.” ’The mergers consummated during 1976 enabled BB & T to expand its services into new marketing areas. The Bank of Matthews and The Citizens Bank of Warrenton merged Into BB & T, adding some $23,000,000 in deposits. “The banking industry has been very expansionary during the past decade,” Gregory continued. “Managements, and I might add regulatory agencies as* well, have in iecent months been reexamining tbe policies that fueled this growth. As a result, more restrictive growth policies are developing in light of equally restrictive availability of capital. All of these developments portend a period of consolidation in the banking Industry. Therefore, as we see it, the route to continuing profit growth will lie In increased management efficiency.” , A recent-'study by one of the nation's foremost security analysts showed that of the top 132 banks In our peer group throughout the country, BB & T exceeded the group average in earnings on assets, earnings on equity, equity capital to assets, and net charge-offs to total loans. ’These are all key indicators of a bank’s efficiency. Gregory reported that the first quarter 1977 earnings were up more that 18 percent over the first quarter of last year. Income before securities gains and losses amounted to $1,120,612 or $.50 per share compared to $948,280 or $.42 a share during the same period last year. The shareholders reelected the foUowing to the Board of Directors: W.E. Barnes, Paul B. Barringer, H.S. Bateman, J.W. Benson, A. Branch Carr, P.L. Carr, Dr. Charles S. Cooke, Fred H. Deaton, Jr., J.C. Eagles, Jr., John Graves, Fletcher H.; Gregory, Jr., Tliorne Gregory, Raymond Allen Jones. Jr., K.D. Ken nedy, James L. Lee, L. Vincent Lowe, Jr., Nathan McElwee, J. Irvin Morgan, Jr., J.L. Satchwell, WiU Carr Smith, B. Gloyden Stewart, Jr. Garland S. Tucker, Jr., R.P. Watson. Jr. Albert S. Wylie and Dr. WUliam B. Young.The shareholders also elected E.T. Franklin. Sr., and A. Wlnnlett Peters to serve on the Board of Directors. Franklin has served on BB & T’s Goldsboro City Board for a number of years and was elected to the BB & T Board of Directors last year. He is president and treasurer of FVanklln Baking Company, Inc.. of Goldsboro and part owner of Dainty Maid Bakery, Inc., of Kinston where he is treasurer and member of the board. Prior to his election to BB & T's Board of Directors earlier this year, Peters served as chairman of the WUson City Board. He is president and secretary-treasiirer of Jas. I. MiUer Tobacco Co. of WUson. He is president of the Leaf Tobacco Exporters Association and past president of the Tobacco Association of the United States. At year end 1976, the number of Branch Cor poration shareholders was 2,765. Thrilling action, peaceful tranquility, modern living - Canada offers that all. The trick Is to decide what you want, then plan ahead to find It. HOW TO FIND YOUR DREAM VACATION IN CANADA Looking for a dream vacation this year? Then try Canada. It's hard to think of a vacation experience that can’t be found somewhere in the four million square miles north of the United States-Canada border.If you’re a frustrated world traveller, but can’t afford the airfar^ lo go abroad, lake comfort. Canada Is close, but it’s differ ent. You don’t have to cross the ocean lo find French sophistication. Montréal,Québec wilh a population of 2.7 million, has more French-speaking people than any city in the world except Paris.Is Robbie Burns your fa vorite poet, a kill your idea of manly dress? The highlands of Nova Scotia are a lot closer than the High lands of Scotland.Or are you a mountain person? Canada may be short on Swiss yodellers, but whether it’s for climb ing or viewing, the mountains of western Canada are second to none.So what’s your pleasure? If you like sightseeing, go lo Atlantic Canada, four picturesque seaside provinces, or the mountains of Alberta and British Columbia. Or lake a ¿ruise—on Lake Winnipeg in the midwest province of Manitoba, or along the interior passage of British Columbia. Do-it- yourselfers might prefer to rent a houseboat and visit some of the Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence River.Maybe what you’re look ing for is the luxury of resort life, a place where you can be pampered while doing the thin^ you like best—golfing, sailing, eating or just relaxing. Packed into a 40-square mile area north of the city of Montréal, is the greatest concentration of resort hotels in the coun try. They are noted for their scenic settings, varied recre ational facilities, and Tme chefs.Almost everyone knows Canada is the place for adventure outdoors. Charter a float plane and Hsh in the northern waters of the Yukon or Northwest Territories, or try white water rafting on the thundering rapids of the Chilcotin River in British Columbia. More civilized fishing and boating spots are also plentiful.Or, attend one of Can ada’s many events. You’ll find sports festivals, blossom festivals, food festivals, cultural festivals, rodeos, ex hibitions, turtle races, bathtub races—the mind boggles. Farm and ranch vacations offer wonderful back-to- nature experiences as well as great vacation bargains. In almost any of Canada's 10 provinces you can discover country life, as more and more folk open their hpmes to welcome visitors.Then, of course, along- the-way and out-of-the-way are the national parks, pro vincial parks, cities, towns. museums, historic sites, modern architectural wonders, shopping, dining, the atre and, everywhere you go, friendly welcoming people. You will also find that Canada is going metric. The conversion to the metric system of measurement is a gradual process and, by now, is well undei- way. That means that weather temperatures are given in Celsius, which makes things sound a lot colder than they are (27° C is about 80° F). Measurements of such things as ice cream packages and toothpaste are also in metric. And watch for road signs. By September, most will be converted to kilometres and kilometres per hour. A speed limit of 48 means, not 48 miles per hour, but 48 kilometres per hour (that’s the same as 30 m .p.h.). Be especially watchful in school zones (15 m.p.h. is 24 km/h).For general information about Canada as a travel destination contact the Can adian Government Office of Tourism, 150 Kent Street, Ottawa, Canada K IA 0H6. C a p ita l Id e a s [WASHINGTON EVENTS AFFECTINQ OUR COMMUNITY i FREE BOOKLETS for motorists are available from the National Highway Traffic Safety Adm inistration: “Common Sense in Buying a Safe Used Car,” and "How to Deal with Motor Vehicle Em ergencies.” Write to General Services Division, NHTSA, 400 7th St., SW, Washington, D.C. 20590. Roosevelt "Our energy sources are not inexhaustible... we now use more energy per capita than any other people, and our scientists tell us there w ill be a progressively in creasing demand for energy fo r all p u rposes .” These comments were made by President Franklin D. Roose velt in 1939.* » »TAKE VOUR PICK: There are more than 1,4 00 brands of gasoline being sold through 189,000 service stations nationwide, according to the American Petroleum Institute.» » » CRIME PREVENTION; How can you keep you and your family from being a victim of crime? Advice on personal safety and home protection is detailed in a free booklet, “ Personal Crime Prevention Action File.” Write: Crime Preven tion, PI Dept., Box 2672, Toledo, Ohio 43606. * * * FARM GROUPS AND GAS: Worried about future en- ergy supplies for farming, 19 Washington-based agri cultural organizations have asked Congress to end fed eral restraints on natural gas production. "Delay on comprehensive energy reform has already been dangerous and costly,” says Bill Brier of the National Council of Farmer Cooperatives, one of the groups actively seeking Immediate decontrol of nat ural gas. Along the same lines, iI.W. Cozad, vice presi dent of finance for Standard Oil Company (Indiana), says "the nation is paying for the folly of price control. Cheap prices held down all-out ex ploration for new supplies of oil and gas, and discouraged extensive research into extracting cleaner-burning fuels from coal.”* * * "It may be more produc tive to pause and examine what we have done instead o f grinding out additional legislation ju st fo r legis la tio n 's sake. "—Senator Wendell Ford (D-Ky.) * Traffic deaths per 100 million miles driven are de creasing, says the Highway Users Federation. Goal of the Federation: no morel than three deoths per 100) million miles (we’re now around the 3.5 mark). Saf est states? Rhode Islam leads the way with only 1. deaths per 100 millioi miles. Next is Connectic (2.1) ond New Jersey (2. Worst safety recori Wyoming (5.9) and N Mexico (5.8). I i I » i Gaines Publishes Dog Travel Directory For the first time, telephone numbers are listed along with names and addresses of hotels and motels in "Touring With Towser,” the directory published by the Gaines Dog Research Center for dog owners who take the famUy pet on trips. This new feature makes it possible for dog owners to use the directory to make room reservations by telephone at any of 6,000 locations before starting on a trip or on a day- ahead basis ybile on the road.t The all-new 1977-78 edition of the book lists 2,000 in dependent hotels and motels in the United States and Canada and also Usts the toU- free telephone numbers of’ nine nationwide chains that welcome guests with pets at more than 4,000 hostelrles. The nine chains are Days Inns of America, Econo-Travel Motor Hotels, HUton Hotels Corporation, Holiday Inn, Howard Johnson's Quality Inns International, Ramada Inns, Inc., Rodeway Inns of America and The Sheraton Corporation. When making reservations by telephone, pet owners should always state Uiat the •family pet wiU be along. Responsible dog owners are considerate of other guests and take proper care of their pets, makiiw sure that no damage is doné to hotel or motel property. Un fortunately, it only takes a few irresponsible dog owners to make a proprietor change a “Pets Welcome” sign Into a “No Pets AUowed” sign. To obtain the directory, just send $1 In cash or check o help defray handling and fírst-class postage charges to Gaines TWT, PiO. Box’ 1007, Kankakee, Illinois 60901. Included In the directory are store coupons redeemable for a total of 80 cents on Uie purchase of Gaines burgers and Western Style Top Choice, two Gaines soft-moist products ideally suited for feeding the famUy pet whUe traveling. NOW PICKING 7 Days A W eek CORNER OF CENTER ST. & MIDWA COOLEEMEE PHONE - 28-2895 f А Ж I F A C T S & FIGURES The largest number of and served for the next 34years.electoral votes received by any U.S. President went to Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936 when he got 523. * ♦ » The longest term ever served by a U.S. Supreme Court Justice was held by John Marshall. He was ap pointed by President John Adams in February, 1801 The highest point in the continental U.S., the 14.494- foot peak of Mount Whitney in Califuruia, can be seen from the country’s lowest point: 282 feet below sea level in Death Valley. California. The two extremes are within 100 miles of each other.* * • The largest dish commonly eaten is a main dish prepared for nomadic Arab feasts. It consists of eggs stuffed into fish, which are stuffed into chickens, which are stuffed into a roasted sheep, and the sheep finally stuffed into a whole camel. M ACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CONSIGNM ENT SALE S A L E L O C A T I O N ; S m ith G rove C o m m u n ity I D avie C ounty, H ighw ay 1 5 8 • A proxim ately 8 Mile o f il/iocieviile, N.C. SAT.,M ay 1 4 th -1 l4 M . S THIS IS AN OPEN SALE - ANYONE CAN SELL - ANYONE ((N BUY ¡WE EXPECT TO HAVE AND NEED 100 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT {BRING ANYTHING OF VALUE - WE NEED FARM TRACTttS, •TRUCKS, CARS, GARDEN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT, HWN ¡ MOWERS, TOOLS, BOATS AND TRAILERS, ETC. BRING Y|URS. E A R L Y C O N S I G N M E N T S IN C L Ü I 'auI ct ioFTs ale ’^ I Saturday, May 7,1977 -10:00 A.M. RAIN OR SHINE LOCATION: On Shallowford Road in Forsyth County • 2 Miles West of of Shallowford exit off New 421. LOOK FOR SIGNS !•If 6 Foot Biish Hog 100 Inch Howard Rotavader 7 Foot Gill Box Scraper Helix Fertilizer Augar 331 New Holland Spreader with Silage Sides and End Gate But' Feed Bin with Augar Hardtiv Itility Trailer 48 Inch Economy Mower Deck Model 26 N.H. Silage Blower Ford Scrape Blade 14 Foot Tandem AxW Horse Trailer ф * 1973 H-25 Payloader “ I Ф No. 5 John Deere Mowing Machine | S # Buggie and New Buggie Harness | ! Л 1964 Chevrolet 'Л-Топ Truch | (20 Series)S Personal Property of James Gough and Claude Seats IV.A.C.Ca» Tract 1-Cement Mixer-1- -Old Radio boy-Depreiiion Glaitware-Butter Diihn-Butter Mold- 'Three Corner Cupboard (lolid W8lnut)-1 Liquor Jug-Old Lampi-IWII Cbeit-Old Hi Wheeibarrow-Poekat Knivet-Churn-6 ined Catper itooli-Old - Waiher •Dryer-Rafriaarator-A Model ftht-Oldtarbar Chair- Flat lroni-6 Oak Bedi-Round Top Trunk. And MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONIillSale Conducted by: Bill Seats Route 6. Box 82A Mockiville, NX. 27028 Telephone (704)4934312 FOOD WILL BE SERVEDHIIII 1966 Corvair Coupe (Nice) 1966 Dodge 2-Ton Trulk- w/2 Speed Axle, 14 Foit Van Body, Approx. 40,i00 Actual MUes 1 Craftsman W Inch Drill m ss Portable Air Compressed 2 Horse Wagon Push Mowers 1 Horse Wagon 8 H.P. AMF Riding Law^ Mower 36 Inch Cut THERE WILL BE MORE ITEMS TO THIS SALE THAN WHAT IS LISTED. BRING YOURS EARLY • CONSIGN IT TO THE SALE. CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED THURSDAY, MAY 12th THRU SALE DAY.TERMS OF SALE: Cash or Good Check Day of Sale CONSIGNMENT RATES 10% of the First $200M S% of Sale over $200.00 NO SALE, 2% or $10M SALE RAIN OR SHINE • l Not Reiponiible For Aocidentt # ; LUNCH AVAILAILE J | SALE CONDUCTED BY 2 ^ S H E E K i» ^ U C T IO N E E R | W hen You T h in k A u ctio n C a ll Jim ^ 34-3611 P.O. Box 903 MockaviUc. N.C. 27028 N.C. LioeriM 924 - Bonded I D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E P R R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 5, 1977 - U B H e a lth D ire cto r W arn s O f H azard Po sed B y T ic k s Davle County health director Connie Stafford wishes to notify all Davie residents of the health hazard posed by ticks, and of protective measures that can be taken. North Carolina leads the nation in reported incidences of Rocky Mountain spotted fever (a tick transmitted disease), most cases being children in the Piedmont. Residents, especially parents, thus have a special obligation to know how to cope with the problem. Three species of ticks are present in North Carolina. The brown dog tick and the American dog tick are the most pommon, with the American dog tick being the most important carrier of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in the state. The lone star tick occassionally causes trouble. Certain precautions can be taken to protect oneself when entering a tick infested area. Either «ear hightop shoes or boots, or pull socks over pants bottoms. An insect repellent applied to the skin and clothing, especially socks, pants cuffs, and all openings in outer clothing is also helpful. Check your clothing frequently and remove all ticks that are found. Examine your body thoroughly, especially the head, after leaving an infested area. Remove and destroy all ticks and apply an antiseptic to all "tick bites”.It is extremely important to remove an attached tick gently or else its mouthparts may remain embedded in I the skin and present a threat of in- I * Section. Follow these steps when removing an attached tick. 1. Apply to the tick a substance such as camphorated phenol (available at many drugstores), 0.2 percent or more pyrethrum (pyrethrins), or deodorized kerosene. 2. Wail 20 minutes before trying to remove the tick. 3. Using forceps or a similar in strument, grasp the tick near the skin and pull gently to insure removal of the entire tick, including mouthparts. 4. Apply an antiseptic to the bite. 5. Applying heat to the tick such as with a match or cigarette is usually ineffective in removing it. Two diseases are generally associated with ticks. Rocky Mountain spotted fever is characterized by fever, headache, muscle pains and a. measles like rash that usually begins on the hands and feet. Tick paralysis is caused by the actual feeding of ttie tick, with paralysis beginning in the legs and spreading to the rest of the body. This disease is not common in North Carolina. Both illnesses mentioned above can be fatal if not treated in time. The best protection against them is to check the body twice a day when in infested areas. If these symptoms do appear, check with your doctor immediately. The vast majority of ticks are not disease carriers, but it is impossible to tell which are and which are not. rn n lo o m p » NpW« Ground Beef Is Good Fot Eating w U U I U d l l V W l l w f f O The hamburger may yet meat is to be brownet Mrs. A.D. Beck of Route 1, Cleveland and her daughter, Judy Beck of College Park, Maryland are enjoying a two weeks vacation tour of Hawaii. They are expected to return home Friday. Jimmy Head returned to his home on Edgewood Circle Friday night after a weeks business trip in Topeka, Kansas. Little Kevin Hoover of HELPFUL HINTS ON HAVING H e a l t h y Q a r d e n GROWING VEGETABLES Growing vegetables is fast becoming a favorite pastime of amateur gardeners. It fights inflation and it’s fun, and here are some lips from experts on how to do it in . an expert way.'' 1. Be sure not to crowd your vegetables. Thin most of them while they are still seedlings to give the entire crop room to grow. Rad ishes, lettuce and other leaf or root crops should be thinned when they’re not quite their full height but are just good enough to eat.Beans should be thinned to about 3 inches apart when plants are 2 inches high. Pea plants should be planted 2 inches apart to grow either as bushes or vines.2. Be sure to treat your vegetables for insect pests.' Use an all-purpose insecticide evenly over the surface . of the soil. One that is part ll - of §ie jSpertrum® line of hotne and garden products is Spectraoide* Garden In sect bust with Oiazinon®.Spectracide controls many harmful insects. Immediately after spreading mix thoroughly with the soil to a depth of 6 to 8 inches. The application is a half-pound DON'T L E T IN SEC TS BUG YO U R V E G E T A B L E S - A good broad spectrum Insecti- cide can protect your garden. per 228 square feet. The product is aiso good for foliar application. Apply as soon as you believe insects may be present. Read and follow all label directions for proper application and control.3. Try to get the most out of your space. One idea is succession planting. For example, you can plant a second crop, such as lettuce, where you have just harvested early ones. '4. Be sure not to locate your garden too near the north side of the building or too near shade trees or tail growing hedges.Follow these tips and your family may be eating your own garden’s bounty. Oiatlie Hoover Charlie Hoover Is Promoted By Piedmont Insurance Oiarlie B. Hoover Jr. of Mooresville, formerly of Cooleemee, has been ap pointed manager of the commercial lines division of Piedmont Insurance Agency, Inc., according to Larry Conder, president of the agency. Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoover Sr. of Cooleemee, he is a 1973 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he received a bachelor of arts degree in business ad ministration. Prior to joining Piedmont Insurance Agency, he was the com mercial property underwriting supervisor for the Kemper Insurance Companies of North Carolina. "His extensive training in commercial lines insurance underwriting will be a valuable asset to the agency in providing our customers with the proper insurance coverages,” Conder said, “In addition to supervising the daily operations of the Davidson office. Hoover will also assist Bob Setzer manager of Uie Mooresville Office, in analyzing the insurance needs of businesses in the Mooresville area on a regular basis.Hoover and his wife, Debbie, are the parents of one son, Kevin age 3, and they reside on West Stewart Avenue in Mooresville. They are members of the Mooresville First Baptist Church where he is a R.A leader. He is also active in the Mooresville Jaycees. Farm Shed is Robbed A farm shed was broken into and items valued at about $300 taken last weeken. The shed, located on Mocksville Rt. 6, was entered by prying off the hasp. Reported taken was a set of acetlyne torches, two carbide lamps, a hatchet, ammunition, and other items owned by Larry E. Boles of Rt. 1, {^ermanton, N.C. Captain A.W. Ebright is investigating. Prison inmate Faces 20 Additional Charges Warrants charging 20 counts of making false statements to obtain unemployment benefits in Davidson County were served on an inmate of the Davie County Prison Unit, April 21st. Terry James Gordon of Lexington, now serving time in the Davie Prison unit, was served with the warrants by Deputy Donald Gregory. Cornatzer News Mrs. Carl Frye underwent minor surgery at Medical Park Hospital last Wednesday and returned home on Thursday.Mrs. Ruth Abee of Hickory spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones last week.Dora Grandy and daughter Tasha of Owensboro, Ken tucky and Bruce Hinkle of Mocksville were recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were recent luncheon guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz in Davidson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts visited Mr. Cleave Orrell in Churchland Sunday af ternoon.Nora Smith, Dorothy Chaplin, Model Mundy, Gladys Jones, Ruth Abee, Margaret Potts and Dottle Potts enjoyed a tour to Williamsburg, Va. and the Pottery Factory in Lightfoat, Va. last week. Mooresville was the weekend guest here with his patemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spake ot Decatur, Georgia returned home Monday after spending several weeks visiting with his mother, Mrs. W.D. Spake of Spencer, and other relatives In Salisbury and Cooleemee. Mrs. Nancy Jacobs remains seriously ill at her home on Route 4, Mocksvllle.Mrs. Lola Link returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital last week and is Improving.The Cooleemee Senior Citizens club will hold their regular meeting on Monday, May 9th at 10 a.m. In the fellowship hall ot the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Arllnda White of Cooleemee celebrated her birthday Friday with a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and daughters on Edgewood Qrcle. Cte-hosts tor the courtesy were the honoree's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. The Women ot the Cooleemee Episcopal Church will meet on Wednesday, May llth in the Parrish Hall at 7:30' p.m. Mrs. Janet Thompson will serve as hostess. Bake Sale The Cooleemee Little League will sponsor a Bake Sale at Lowe’s in Mocksville, The Ellis Center and the Fruit Market on Hwy. 601, Satur day, May 7th. Proceeds from this sale will be used tor support of the league. The hamburger may yet replace apple pie as the most typically American food item on our menus. It's captured the hearu and appetites of most Americans and Is also entrenched In Europe and the Far East. It’s also just one ot the many ways ground beef is used. Ground beef is one of the most versatile meats there is. While its use for hamburgers is dominant, ground beef is also used for meat balls, meat loaf, casseroles, comblned- dish meals and patties. You will usually find several kinds of ground beef at your meat counter. The difference is in the tat con tent. There is no standard terminology used for Uiese different ground beef products--some ot the names used are "premium” , "regular”, "extra lean”, "ground round”, "ground chuck” and "ground sirloin”. The names used normally will give no indication of the ac tual fat or lean content. However, this information is needed to make price com parisons among the different kinds, and stores will usually provide Uiat information it you ask. It you want to grill or pan broil patties, use a ground beef that has a fat content of about 2S per cent. Ground beef this ean would contain, enough fat for self-basting to keep the patties moist and juicy but not so much as to cause excessive tire flare-ups on the grill or excessive shrinking. If you are planning a ground beet casserole-where the tat is not drained off during the cooking process-then it may be wise to choose extra lean ground beet. However, it the meat is to be browned and the fat drained off before other ingredients are added, you may get a better buy with regular ground beef. Leaner ground beef is more ex pensive than the tatter ground beef, but many consumers find lltUe difference between ground beef of differing fat content. So, before you spend extra money tor the leaner product, consider whether ground beef with a higher fat content will suit your purpose just as well. Beet is beef and nutritionally it makes no difference if Uiat beef is in ground form or in a standing rib roast. All beet contains the same high quality protein which the body must have for growth, to repair tissues, regenerate blood and help build resistance to infection. It is an excellent source of protein, B complex vitamins and some essential minerals. According to the Agricultural Marketing Service of the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, beef is in very heavy supply this month.That usually means that you'll see beef at lower prices. Unless it has been designed for the purpose, don't add any acccsBories such as extension speakers or record players lo your television sel, the Electronic Industries Association recommends. ANGLEWOOD ELECTRONIC: F u l l L i n e O f C i t i z e n s B a n d A n d A m a t e u r R a d i o A c c e s s o r i e s & E q u i p m e n t 7 6 6 -9 0 0 1 3902 Hampton Rd.& 158 Clemmons, N.C. F e a t u r i n g .A SpSers •¡¡«•'icle Burglar C o m p l e t e Alarm Systems PR ESID EN T L i n e O f C B R a d i o s FINANCING AVAILABLE! VISA DUNLOP G old S eal RADIAL & GS4 30,000 ml. LIM ITED W A RRA N TY 2 FU LL W ID TH S T E E L B ELTS BLACKWALLS 1 5 5 x 1 3 ............‘3 2 .0 0 1 6 5 x 1 3 ............. 3 4 .0 0 1 8 5 /7 0 x 1 3 .......3 9 .5 0 1 6 5 x 1 4 .............3 6 .5 0 1 6 5 x 1 5 ............. 3 8 .0 0 W HITEW ALLS BR7 8 x l 3 .........*3 9 .2 8 DR7 8 x l 4 .,........4 2 .3 2 ER7 ax4 4 ..-...,,...4 4 .0 7 FR7 8 x l 4 ...........4 6 .1 2 GR7 8 x l 4 ..........4 9 .2 0 HR7 8 x l4 ..........5 1 .5 6 GR7 8 x l 5 ..........4 9 .4 3 HR7 8 x l 5 ..........5 2 .3 9 JR7 8 x l 5 ..........5 3 .5 8 lR 7 8 x l 5 ...........5 5 .5 8 9iP eC IA L W ITH SAVIN’GS PASSED ON TO YOU ALL PRICES INCLUDE FED. TA X . M OUNTIN G. NEW VALVE STEM S, BALANCING DUNLOP G /T Q u alifier RADIAL W hite Letter Wtth 2 FU LL S T E E L B ELT S B R 7 0 x l3 .M ll9 G R 7 0 x l4 .* 5 4 .9 0 I R 7 0 x l4 ...4 8 .7 5 G R 7 0 x l5 ..5 5.50 F R 70x14... 5 1.00 H R 70x 15.. 57.50 G R 6 0 x ll. 60.00 DUNLOP Elite &SP4 40,000 m i. LIM ITED W A RRA N TY 2 FU LL S T E E L B ELT R A D IA L B LA C K W A LLS 145x10___$29.50 165x14____$43.00 155*12___„...35.00 175x14..— r..45.00 165xl3...„..;...38.00 155x15...........41.00 175x13........... 40.00 165x15........... 42.00 W H IT EW A LLS BR78X13...... $43.19 GR78xl5.........53.71 DR78xl4........ 45.88 HR78x1S.........56.34 ER78xl4____48.37 JR78x1S..........58.33 FR78xl4____50.12 lR78xl5--------61.07 6R78xlS........ 53.27 lR78xl5 WIDE HR78x14____S3.8I WHITE,----------62.00 A L L P R IC ES A R E EXC H A N G E PHlteS DUNLOP G old S eal B elted 2 -f"2 W h itew all C78x13.i...............27.75 C78x14................28.74 E78x14....................30.35 F78x14....................31.67 G78x14.......................33.10 H78x14.....................36.34 G78x15................!...33.85 H78xl5.....................37.30 J78x15...................38.25 L78x15................ 39.79 CLEMMONS TIRE AND AUlDMOriVE, INC. Pjani(37 CUMMONS,NOinHCWOUNA 27012 PHONE(919) 76&S450 Ceurtim Stnlet Dunlop's Best Polyester DUNLOP Gold Seal 4 ply Polyester S IZ E llACKWAll WHITEWAU A 78x13 19.50 2 1 .5 0 8 7 8 x 1 3 2 0 .0 0 2 2 .0 0 C 78x13 21.00 2 3 .0 0 C 78x14 2 3.00 2 5 .00 E 78x14 2 5.00 2 7 .0 0 F 78x14 2 7.00 2 9 .00 G 78x14 2 8.00 3 0 .00 H 78x14 30.50 3 2.50 G 78x15 2 9.00 3 2 .00 H 78x15 31.00 33 .00 J7 8 x 1 5 3 4 .0 0 178x15 35 .50 WHITEWALLS 600x12 560x15 * 2 3 .0 0 i I IH - D W i r . C O l \ T V K N T K R P K I S E R K C O R D .T I U I R S n A Y . M A YS. 1ЧТ7. UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1976 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners. Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June G, 1977 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1976. The amount advertised will be Increased by interest and costs and omission of Interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those Items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams A J and Ann-1L-$17.63 Adams Bill Hampton-3.e0A-$128.72 Adams Estelle Slater-1L-$13.28 Adams Mickey Roy and Jerleen-lL- $59.31 Alexander S.D.-1L,-$15.84 Allen Alfred and Atha-lL-$67.52 Allen Francis Eugene and Reba-IA- $23.99 Allen J.W. and Nell M-lA-$ee.l7 Allen Jimmy Leroy and Edlth-1L-$76.18 Allen John Gray and Barbara-2.40A- $28.68 Allen Nellie Snider and Sam-1L-$1S2.B3 Allen Roy G Sr. & Margie W.-4L-$73.92 Allen Walter С III and Leanne-1L-$106.39 Allen William Jr & Margaret K-.99A- $63.82 Allison Uzzie-1L-$13.27 Allison Lizzle-lL-$4.09 Allred Joseph D.-1.30A-$57.52 Anderson Arnold Gray and Anna H-.72A- $100.98Anderson Mary Ella-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Helrs-lL-$4.42 Angell Cecll-52.23A-$172,97 Angell Cecll-.25A-$65.39 Angell Cecil G & Catherine-1A-$I95.33 Angell Don G & Vera-lL-$.66 Anthony Tommy R. & Mary-5L-$36.96 Armsworthy Boss R. 4 Violet 1-37.52- $119.22 Armsworthy Boss R.& Violet I-4.20A- $29.83 Armsworthy Boss R.& Violet MA-$7.39 Armsworthy Boss R & Violet M-22A- $18.74 Arnold Beatrice-.50A-$34.33 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie В-2.10Л- $117.65 Arnold William Perry Heirs-3.40A-$18.48 Arnold William Perry Heirs-20.20A- $13.20 Arrowood Otta D & Geraldine-lL-$58.32 Arrington Tommy G 4 Doris-1L-$33.00 Ashley Robert M & Virglnla-1L-$91.29 Atlas Railroad Const. Co Inc.-40A- $264.00 Austin Henry Lee III 4 Sheryl S-lL- $97.59 Bailey Billy Ray 4 Helen-8L-$U9.39 Bailey С M 4 Elizabeth-3.50A-$e7.79 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$3e.63 Bailey John M 4 Vivian-9.12A-$207.9l Bailey John M 4 Vivlan-.40A-$65.53 Bailey Nathan G 4 Elizabeth P-26-$13.73 Baity WiUiam R-l.44A-$101.08 Baker Dallas 4 Bonnie-1L-$64.01 Baker Elizabeth R.-1L-$66.13 Baker Robert A 4 Betty Jean-4.20A- $40.57Bales Douglas D 4 Mona-lL$2.61 Ball Merlin-1L-$13.93 Barker BYeeman Nelson 4 Annell-3L- $185.38 Barker Pelma С 4 Alice H-lL-$40.79 Barker Pinkie Mrs.-lL-$46.48 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L 4 Brenda S-2A-$142.26 Barnes J H-55A-$49.47 Barnes Julius Howard-37A-$26.99 Barnes Richard С Heirs-37A-$13.20 Barnes Tiiomas Oneal 4 Edna I-32.50A- $73.86 Barney Joe Henry-lA-$35.96 Barney Noel 4 Wanda-1L-$186.04 Barney Roger 4 Mary B-.30A-$8.58 Barney Willie Thomas-9.50A-$51.50 Barnhardt EP-1.10A-$29.83 Bates Ronald G-.88A-$2.44 Baynes Harvey F 4 Unda-15.A-$31.68 Beam Lester С 4 Becky-lL-$7.92 Bean Donald В 4 Betty W-1.50A-$2.40 Beasley Stephen T-lL-$231.00 Beauchamp J.C. Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs 4 Ivey- 34A-$25.54 Beauchamp Roy С Jr. 4 Margaret-.BOA- $117.07 Beaver Donald Max 4 Nancy Hl-$120.24 Beaver John ITiomas 4 Carolyn B-4L- $40.32 Beck Fletcher-.80A-$38.42 Beck Gary 4 Patricia-5L-$168.72 Beck Paul-.75A-$99,21 Beck Paui-.33A-$2.64 Benge Walter Jr. 4 Lela-1.35A-$ie.4S Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$72.83 Benson R F-.70A-$135.50 Benson R F4L-$1B.28 Benson W F 4 Gussie L-20.54A-$57.25 Bermuda Run Ltd-1L-$4.10 Bivens William Fredrlck-1L-$3I.16 Blackburn Hubert Ray 4 Dolly D-IL- $80.01 Blackwelder Lester 4 Ruby S-1L-$122.10 Blackwell Phillip Jr 4 Betty Lou-IL- $67.56 Blackwell Wilbur Clay 4 Phyllis-l.lOA- $73.76 Blake Hubert A 4 Pauline-.52A-$27.48 Bledsoe Buddy С 4 Betty-1L-$21.23 Bledsoe Jack 4 Elizabeth-.7bA-$I8.84 Bodenhelmer Peggy B-lL-$53.57 Boger A D Lester 4 Et A1-9.45A-$11.09 Boger Benny Dean 4 Patti-1.13A-$306.38 Boger aaude M 4 Oneta S-2L-$54.71 Boger Franklin С 4 Linda-1L-$140.B6 Boger George M 4 Lmda-1.52A-$150,70 Boger Herman-2.58A-$71.35 Boger John Wesley 4 Mary М-1А-У74.54 Boger Ray Gwyn 4 Ola Mae-.90A-$176.44 Boger Roger Gray 4 Ruby K-l.OlA- $39.65Bolin L G-.84A-$61.22 Booe Carlyle-3A-$2.00 Booe Early V 4 Nellle-lL-$3l.i7 Bowers Overt W-lL-$.26 Bowles Thomas M-lA-$28.86 Bowman Etta Heirs lL-$I1.88 Bowman Joe 4 Willie J-lL-$23.40 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-$as.26 Bracken William Frank 4 Arleen-l.lOA- $46.07 Brady Burl H4!ondominium No. 208- И07.65 Brannon Gary Lee 4 Marthalene-IA- $65.64 Brannon Harvey Gray 4 Karon C-IL- $106.04 Brewer Edward E 4 Clarice-.69A-$72.78 Brewer Garry W & Sybil L-lL-$m.l5 Brlndle Charlie Edward Jr-lL-$53.55 Broadway Arnold Ray 4 Brenda-IL- $124.91 Broadway John Richard 4 Judy C-4A- $108.29 Broadway John Richard 4 Judy C-S.14A- $2.38Broadway Ruby-2L-$88.66 Broadway Ruby-lL-$3.96 Broadway Walter M 4 Annette S-IL- $270.84Brock Ambrose George 4 Rachel-.62A- $48.11 Brock Ambrose Lee 4 Pe8rlle-2A-$10,24 Brock Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie-12.28A- $15.10 Brock William Kennen 4 Annle-12A- $80.73 Brooks Robie Jackson-12.68A-$47.91 Brown Arthur Ray 4 Bonnle-lL-$64.l3 Brown Dale 4 Glenda B-1.47A-$212.08 Brown Everette 4 HeIen-lL-$27.06 Brown Henry A Jr. 4 Patricia-lL-$33.00 Brown James Franklin 4 Betty-IL- $59.04 Brown James Franklin 4 Betty-IL- $24.09Brown James Stephen 4 Delaine-3.64A- $51.37 Brown Jessie J III 4 Gearldine-1.50A- $130.19 Brown Jessie James Jr-9.30A-$76.49 Brown Jessie James Jr.-1.75A-$7.13 Brown John W 4 Elsie-115.20A-$255.74 Brown Kenneth 0 4 Linda-8.40A-$235.18 Brown Larry 4 Betty-.93A-$100.4l Brown Mary Helrs-1L-$4.13 Brown Paul Jr 4 Nora-1.40A-$76.95 Brown Sanford Lee 4 Margaret-3. lOA- $92.82 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-3.20A-$529.06 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-19.19A- $133.34 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-.25A-$1.65 Brown Wheatley-1L-$28.71 Bryant Mary ML-$86.97Bullock Alpheus Bradley 4 Patrlcia-IL- $323.86 Bullock Alpheus Bradley 4 Patrlcia-IL- $13.42 Burlington Industries Inc.-1L-$14.62 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$28.98 Burton Sadie 4 Don-8L-$146.39 Burton Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07Burton Wm Louie 4 Margie-2A-$48.44 Busby Frances Mrs.-1L-$13.B7 Butner Donald 0 4 Betty 0-lL-$194.56 Cain Beatrice W-2L-$43.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96 Cain Thelma-8A-$10.56 Call A H Angell Mrs.-2A-$22.13 Calloway Louise S-lL-$64.96Campbell Eva Mae-lL-$53.99 Campbell Carl J Jr. Heirs 4 Eva-.34A- $3.96 Campbell Elbert Bryant 4 Myrtle J-IL- $84.78 Campbell Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $87.59 Campbell James H 4 Loretta MC- 18.30A-$48.75 Campbell James Robert 4 Sarah H-lL- $179.58 Campbell James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $3.30 Campbell James Robert 4 Sarah H-lL- $160.25 Campbell Lonnie Ray 4 Mary Ann-2L- $91.45 Campbell Robert J 4 Ann B-1L-$41.30 Cannady Alvin Thomas-1L-$19.60 Carolina Ventures Inc.-1.28A-$8.32 Carolina Ventures Inc.-1.12A-$1.98 CarroU Lawrence W-10.25A-$1S.02 Carson Adam 4 Mary C-2A-$46.88 Carson Crayton 4 Lorlne-lL-$26.10 Carson Crayton 4 Lorine-1L-$17.40 Carson Johnnie A-6.46A-$8.12 Carson Richard A 4 Ezell-.45A-$137.34 • Carson Richard Clay Jr. 4 Annie-IA- $46.00 Carter Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50A-$7.26 Carter Jimmy ^ y 4 Gennette L-IL- $105.38 Carter Joyce A-4.20A-$29.ll Carter Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3A- $34.15Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-57A-$220.00 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-10.63A- $30.53 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-4.17A-$8.80 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$50.87 Carter Troy Junior 4 Janie-9.25A-$98.14 Carter WUliam 4 Marie-1L-$26.00 Carter WUliam Laurence-15A-$29.16 Carter WUliam Laurence-7.90A-$5.2l Carter Wmie Gray-lL-$22.49 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-2L- $325.50 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-33A- $22.70 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-4L-$53.79 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-13L- $67.30 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-IL- $152.39 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-IL- $147.48 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-lL-$80.56 Case Harry WiUiam 4 Juiianne-IL- $48.54 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$40.89 Champion WiUiam Lincoln-2.50A-$67.85 Chandler Luther W 4 Annie C-1L-$81.63 Chandler LiUlan-1.75A-$1.08 Chandler LiUian-1.7SA-$n.88 Oieek Bobby R 4 Dorothy-lL-$93.57 Chunn Beulah-2A-$51.80 Oiunn Beulah-1.50A-$1.98 Chunn George 4 Jettle-3.01A-$42.84 Church Neil 4 Christine K-Hse on Jay Lee Keller Land-$59.65 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.20A-$17.28 Cleary J C 4 Gwendolyn-19.80A-$22.26 Cleary J C 4 Gwyn L-1.80A-$248.85 Cleary J C 4 Gwyn L-15A-$71.84 aement Beatrice-7.10A-$95.33 aement aeola-lL-$23.l9 aement George-4.21A-$127.84 aement James Odell 4 Actavia W-.50A- $23.60 aement John-2A-$5.28 aement MUier 4 Margaret F-2L-$36.46 Clement William 4 Beatrlce-4.40A- $63.62 aem ent William 4 George-.33A-$19.80 aement WiUlam 4 George-.92A-$4.62 aement WiUie Gray 4 Betty K-lL- $105.09 aeveland Henry Junior-2L-$40.46 aick George W, Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 aine Thelma-lL-$26.82 Cockerham Alice Faye-1L-$2.18 Cockerham Paul Clifton-2L-$119.66 Cockerham Paul aifton-SA-$6.60 Cohen Larry Warren 4 Linda Kay-lL $138.93 Colbert Douglas Sr 9 wiUa-lL-$76.33 Coleman Larry C & Patricia-2L-$57.40 Collins Charles Davld-lL-$3.04 Collins Marvin 4 Ethel-1.50A-$103.72 ConneU Ray M 4 Betty-lL-$a7.92 Conrad & Copple Inc.-1L-$19.28 Cook Bobby a 4 Patricia-7.25A-fl80.20 Cook Dewey E 4 PhyUis Oiane-3.48A- $32.26 Cook Oscar B 4 Myrtle-4.68A-$65.28 Cook Oscar B 4 Myrtle-96A-$3.30 Cook Oscar B 4 Hyrtle-2 08A-$2.64 Cooler William i> ft MargBret-lL-$l09.Sl Cope Samuel J 4 Ruby-5.84A-$15.1B Cope Tommy Eugene-5A-$53.RT Cornatzer Charles W 4 Shirley H -IL- $7.94 Cornatzer Charles W 4 Shirley H-5L- $6.60 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-lL- $160.67 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-IL- $9.50 Cornatzer Connie Gray 4 Lynda B- 1.35A-$33.55 Cornatzer Donald Gray 4 Jean-lL-$35.64 Cornatzer Lonnie 4 Hattie R-,7lA-$43.75 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$26.23 Cornell Minnie Lee-2A-$4.62 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-lA- $71.43 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-10.94A- $37.21 Correli John Lewis 4 Helen H-14.2BA- $111.59 Correll John Lewis 4 Helen H-6A-$7.92 Correll Paul David 4 Marge-3L-$123,82 Correll Terri-.91A-$126.67 Correll Terry G 4 Louise S-l.69A-$61,38 Couch Samuel 0 4 Betty-1L-$111.80 Couch Walter-79A-$71.60 Cover David Allen 4 Joyce-1L-$59.10 Cozart Charlie F 4 Marjorie-lL-$44.8i Craft Darrell F 4 Glenda-4L-$138.01 Creason Norman F 4 Alberta-L-$48.27 Crickmore Mobil Homes-.70A-$1.32 Cross Mary Mrs.-1L-$18.48 Crotts Clara L-.32A-$38.97 Crotts Clara L-41.71A-$51.71 Crotts Daniel Ray-1L-$145.55 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-,85A-$56.72 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-33A-$26.33 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-1.15A-$27.16 Curtis Hazel-.66A-$2.99 Cuthrell C F-lA-$2.64 CuthreU L A-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell Thelma N-2L-$1.9l Dall Robert A 4 Mary T-1L-$201,08 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-1L-$46.S5 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-4.10A-$4.06 Dalton Ella H-lL-$80.45 Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C-4.40A- $217.68 Dalton LiUle-52.66A-$71.68 Dalton Nat C 4 Ellen H-26A-$157.44 Dalton Newman 4 Elizabeth-4.90A- $68.57 Dalton Odell-5.60A-$45.55 Dalton Pauline Heirs-l.75A-$34.11 Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie-lL-$68.43 Daniel Jack B 4 Aldine-1A-$21.73 Daniel Jack B 4 Aldine-.50A-$3.96 Daniel Larry G 4 Norma J-3.25A-$36.13 Daniel Lee 4 Matalene-1L-$15.67 Daniels Cathryn N-25.41A-$27.90 Davidson Fred H 4 Geneva-l.SOA- $119.77 Davidson James P 4 Nora H-1L-$102.10 David Mobil Home Sales-lL-$68.26 Davis Everette L 4 Johnsie-lL-$54.85 Davis Gladys D 4 Roy Gattis-lL-$30.45 Day Bobby E 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.3B Day Bobby E 4 Sylvia-.69A-$224.08 Deese Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.BOA- $22.44 DiUard aarence C 4 Louise-8.B6A- $159.92 Dishman Kenneth J 4 Shelby J-2L-$.21 Dixon James W-12A-$13.20 Dobbins Larry Wayne 4 Brenda-lL- $1.81 Doby Billy L 4 Barbara-1A-$50.13 Doby Billy L 4 Barbara-1.23A-$2.97 Doby Donald G 4 Johnny Edwzrds-24A- $11.09 Doby Earl 4 Glenda-.20A-$37.46 Doss Albert M 4 Betty-lL-$68.35 Doub Arliss R 4 Nancy S-lL-$40.26 Doub Jack 4 Ramonla-1.70A-$127.69 Downing George Lee A Anna-lL-$7.92 Downing Jane PhyUis-lL-$67.22 . Draughn Ervin Lee 4 Brenda-.74A- $196.07 Draughn Ervin Lee 4 Brenda-.B6A-$4.62 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr. 4 Debra-lL- $100.94 Draughn Wayne M Sr.-.80A-$130.14 Dulin EUen Heirs-3A-$3.96 Duliri Henry W. 4 JeweU-6.90A-$144.47 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-6.35A-$8.3B Dulin Jasper H 4 Zelma-20A-$105.87 Dulin John Wesley 4 Annie C-lL-$30.90 Dulin Laura Belle-1L-$15.36 Dulin Leroy-lL-$32.39 Dulin LiUian Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dunn Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-$4.16 Dunn S T Jr. 4 Louise-1.13A-$46.16 Dunn Sam T Sr.-l.54A-$11.22 Durham Dwight 4 Nancy-8L-$65.82 Durham Graham-3A-$36.B3 Durham Harold S Sr. 4 Louise C-1.69A- $8.75 Dwigging John Charles Jr.-lL-$24.79 Dwiggins Mrs. MarshaU Lee-lL-$27.45 Dwiggins Mrs. Marshall Lee-lL-$76.43 Dyson Carl 4 NeU-5.50A-$159.18 Dyson lieon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$25.17 I^son Marvin M Jr. 4 Linda-1A-$76.4B Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue S-112A-$152.59 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-lL-$5.75 E^arnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.50A-$633.90 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$45.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$15.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$12.14 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1L-$31.B5 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 E:aton Guy J 4 Everette-13A-$B5.43 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Elaton Guy J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-22A-$18.4B Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton OdeU 4 Henry-31A-$45.47 Eaton Odell 4 Martha-1A-$176.51 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-102A-$197.09 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-17.90A-$15.36 E^ton Paul 4 Helen-l5A-$5.94 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-24A-$12.67 E:aton Paul 4 Helen-l39A-$363.42 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-50A-$28.12 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-3.06A-$2.05 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-20.20A-$23.69 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-12.B0A-$7.50 Eaton Timothy Heirs-88.69A-$105.B5 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.68A- $126.12 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.33A-$49.17 Eccles Melvin 4 Ida H-.50A-$116,08 Edwards Gary W 4 Dorcas G-.67A-$4.23 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$13.76 Elder Jack D 4 Ada Ruth-lL-$3.43 EUlenburg James N 4 Dorothy M-2L- $54.42 Eller James G-32.20A-$28.70 Eaier James G-lL-$4.55 EUis Clinton Leroy 4 Frances-1.85A- $33.93 Ellis F R Benjamin 4 Et A]-l.40A-$42.79 EUlis Fted 0 4 Marie C.-4L-$154.3S E^lis Fred 0 4 Marie C-3L-$15.74 EUis Fred 0 4 Marie C-12L-$81.46 Erickson Harold F 4 Dorothy-lL-$199.l8 Etchinson Nora-IA-$3.30 Eudy Jack C-3L-$60.42 • Eudy Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J-2L-$7.85 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$34.49 Fansler Evaline S-.73A-$49.58 Faulkner Alien-l9.80A-$32.67 Feaster Edith-.65A-$48.89 Feimster Bobby G-SL-$63.88 Feimster Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$S8 78 Felker Robert Mrs.-34A-$149 Fink Jamcs-iL-$.46 Fishel Robert L 4 Blanche-lL-$77.27 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janel W-IL- $72.95 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-2L- $2.64 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-3L- $6.60 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-2L- $24.99 Flood Elsie Hairston-2.60A-$3.43 Flynt Stella Heirs-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva G-1L-$122.62 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-lL-$28.64 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-2L-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-)L-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Henrv-1L-$13.63 Forrest W D 4 Nannie Mae-lA-$33.75 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-l.75A-$5.94 Foster Charles G & Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster Claude H 4 Carlene L-38-50A- $300.66 Foster Delbert E-U.45A-$14.06 Foster Donald G & Bessie-.49A-$134.25 Foster Eula Heirs-1.70A-$13.33 Foster Gilmer N 4 Clara Mae-1.02A- $34.87Foster Glenn EtAl-19.4lA-$10.26 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-56.93A-$214.90 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-lA-$7.26 Foster Glenn, Reavis & Foster-3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-12.49A-$41.75 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-lL- $50.,54 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20A- $59.07 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $21.75 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-IL- $214.88Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $57.22 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-2L- $21.23 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $43.98 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$58.20 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$37.65 Foster James Mitchell-26.50A-$101.56 Foster James Mitchell 4 Kenneth- 10.90A-$5.33 Foster John Henry Jr4 Nellie T-1.30A- $46.53 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds II-IL- $118.48 Foster Kenneth Lee 4 Gail-57.50A- $407.70 Foster Mary W Mrs.-lL-$49.94 Foster Medford A 4 Yvonne-1L-$51.05 Foster Paul A-lL-$56.50 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-1L-$121.15 Foster Tony 4 Vicki-1.98A-$49.65 Fowler Anslo Merrell-4.lOA-$7.27 Fowler Eliza-lL-$2.64 Fowler James Otis 4 Clara-1L-$41.76 Fowler Samuel Otis 4 WiUie Mae-IL- $48.73 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-IL- $41.55 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-lL-$3,96 Freeman Arthur 4 Betty K-lL-$205.75 Freeman Cole L 4 0pan-.97A-$44.71 Frost Clarence-2.40A-$27.75 Frost Frank Jr 4 Magdalene-1.25A- $50.17 Frost John A-1L-$19.76 Frost John Wayne 4 Louise-lL-$83,29 Frost Mathawyer J 4 Naomi F-2L-$46.75 Frost Richard 4 Lina Heirs-11.60A-$B.90 Frye Ernest W 4 Kathleen P-.74A-$57.91Furches Earl Cotte 4 Deborah-12L- $119.14 Furches Earl C 4 J R HiU Jr-.75A-$26.93 Furches Fred 4 LuciUe-lA-$65.19 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-.29A-$19.03 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gakther Frances H Helrs-lL-$7.92 Gaither Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A-$30.26 Gaither Gordon-.50A-$3.30 Gaither Jesse-.50A-$20.30 Gaither Julie Heirs-1L-1L-$8.91 Gaither Robert Mrs.-10.75A-$9.68 Gaither Thomas A 4 Alice C-1L-$31.16 Gentry William H 4 Catherine-.93A- $44.48 Gibson Lewis R 4 Virginia-lL-$50.33 Gilbert George Coley Jr-1L-$19B.95 GiUls Paul F 4 Ann-1L-$131.90 Gilmore Jerry III-lL-$73.72 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-53.50A-$77.69 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-34L-$21.7B Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Gobble John Odell 4 Linda-4.40A-$174.63 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-IL- $70,26 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$106,39 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$10,00 Godbey Ernest Millard 4 Alice W-2L- $58,21 Goforth G H Jr 4 Lucy-2,30A-$124,94 Goins Mack Mr 4 Mrs, Heirs-1L-$1,06 Goolsby Ida D-2A-$26.51Gough Paul-lL-$7.92 Grant Fred-lL-$4.62 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-1L-$43.18 Grant Mozella Heirs-lL-$22.95 Graves WiUiam Lee 4 Margaret-IL- $121.84 Green James Carl 4 Elouise W-lL-$25,93 Green Tony Sanford 4 Barbara G-lL- $96,62 Greene Bobby Glenn 4 Shirley H-1,18A- $3,62 Gregory Ben 4 Helen-.25A-$1,98 Gregory Donald Wayne 4 Katie-,60A- $170,44Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$166.17 Gregory Reginald S 4 Jo Ann-1L-$100.12 Griffith John Frank Heirs-19.67A-$5,43 Griffith John Frank Heirs-10A-$8,45 Griffith John Frank Heirs-12.34A-$9,89 Groce Ralph Wayne 4 Mary Sue-1 L- $84.03 Grubb Carl C 4 Elizabeth C-3.90A- $152.73 Grubb Roy E-2L-$95.30 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4.86A- $120.58 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-1A-$4.9S Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-18L-$47.15 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-House only- $102.50 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-34A-$17.95 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$89.02 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-28.68A- $40.79 Gunter Lindsay 4 Doris-9.05A-$18J,42 Hager Jerry L 4 Phyliss-2L-$23.79 Hairston Clara-5.50A-$7.26 Hairston Frank 4 Annie H-2A-$3.96 Hairston Mary Heirs-6A-$5.94 Hall Elbert M 4 Nancy C-1L$7.92 Hall Grace Mrs. Heirs lL-$9.74 Hall Ucksley S 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 Hall Savannah Mrs.-.50A-$7.69 HamUton L B 4 Jean-2L-$166.28 Hamilton L B 4 Jean-2L-$60.B0 Hamilton Larry W 4 Unda-2.56A-$56.66 Hammer Earl J Jr 4 Oma B-lL-$98.26 Hampton Ethel 4 aarence-lL-$18.36 Harding Evelyn N-lL-$2 64 Hardy Waymoth 4 Daisy-l0.27A-$97.93 Harris Ida Heirs-18 50A-$14.03 Harris WiUiam Eckerd 4 Joan E-IL- $104,34 Harris William L 4 Dorls-1L-$33,00 Harri.son Louella В-4.75А-$в,27 Hartman Hazel S-37,23A-$183,12 Haynes Paul William 4 Marie W-IL- $1,00 Head Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-9L-$151.09 Head Homer Lee 4 Brenda F-1L-$7B.32 Head William Rufus 4 Betty-3L-$24.06 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-lL-$5.28 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-1.24A- $13,74 Hege Aldine Gray 4 Helen E-,80A- $143.80Hellard Dorothy J-1A-$12.74 Hellard Johnny Wm 4 Catherlne-IL- $47,17 Hellard Leonard-.80A-$51.46 Hellard Robert Lee 4 Lessle-1L-$9.10 Henderson Peggy С 4 Kenneth-.68A- $104.47 Hendren Elmer R 4 Mary-1.B2A-$34.46 Hendrix Ray Oement 4 Belva-?A- $115.11 Hendrix Rison Copple 4 Sadie S-2L- $55,41 Hendrix Rison Copple 4 Sadie S-2L-$9,35 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-3L- $16.83 Hendrix William A Jr-5.25A-$63.69 Hendrix William A Jr-lL-$6,60 Hepler Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$l 19.89 Hepler Edward Lee 4 Frances-3A- $188.44 Hester J Fred-lL-$.43 Hicks William 0 4 Edlty-.80A-$44,83 Hill Donald 4 Carrie B-4L-$96.55 Hill John Loften 4 Rebecca K-2L-$72.47 Hill Kenneth D 4 Betsy-lL-$399.30 Hill Ted L 4 Opal-lL-$lB.6B Hillard Donald G 4 Peggy A-lL-$36.04 Hodges George-.60A-$4.62 Hodgson Carl Dane-5A-$40.0l Hollifield Guy E-lL-$7.92 Holman Albert Heirs-5A$28.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holman Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta-lL-$30.56 Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolla E-IL- $120.42Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolia E-1L-$25.41 Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolia E-1L-$23,17 Holman Walter 4 Mary D-1L-$71.17 Holt Kenneth A Jr 4 Helen J-1L-$145.79 Holt Otis С Jr 4 Virginia D-2,30A-$228.52 Holt Otis С Jr 4 Virginia D-2L-$5,06 Honeycutt Jim L 4 Margaret-9.97A- $56,90Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-,71A- $20,72 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-1.48A- $60.39 Hoots Richard S 4 Donna-lL-$54.38 Hope Brothers Building Inc,-28A-$55.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-Water System-$46,20 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-9L-$25.44 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc.-4L-$2l,38 Hope Bros Builders bc.-.43A-$57.24 Hope Bros BuUders Inc.-1L-$185.39 Horne James 4 EUa-lA-$46.18 Horton Carl E 4 Joan-10.54A-$.61 Hosch Hazel Lee-3,70A-$26.49 Howard Dorothy-lL-$162.64 Howard Dorothy-lL-$9.75 Howard Charlle-lL-$43.04 Howard Craig F 4 Beverly-9.75A-$104.99 Howard Frankie D 4 Margaret-3L- $39,96 Howard Ftankie D 4 Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard Kenneth 4 Oifford W-1A-$124,71 Howard Kenneth-1.50A-$1.98 Howard Richard 4 LueUa-lL-$12.32 Howard Samuel H-.60A-$1I5.58 Howard Taylor 4 Sudie M-18.50A-$70.8B Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.75A- $35,55 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.50A- $3.63 Howell H W -1.50A-$20.41 HoweU Louie 4 Mary-lA-$42.30 HoweU Mazle-2A-$3.96 HoweU Otis Lee-2A-$3.96Howell Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$121.39 Howell Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98 Howell Ruth-2A-$19.93 Howell Turner 4 Ruby D-2A-$3.96 Hubbard Jewell H-lL-$93.09 Hudson Manuel-lL-$22.5lHudson Tom Heirs-lL-$33.46 Hudspeth Robert С 4 Delorls-1L-$200,75 Hunt Annie Heirs-1L-$1,98 Hunter Annie Lois-,50A-$14.06 Hurt Roy Edward 4 Lula R-3,25A-$71.33 Hutchins A Paul 4 Frances-lL-$.26 Hutchins Minnle-26A-$8,60 Ijames Edith-1L-$21,B4 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-IL- $24,43 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-,48A- $3,96 Ijames John C-lL-$24.08 Ijames Joseph William 4 Jasper P-IL- $66,78 Ijames Joseph William 4 Jasper P-lL- $4.95 Ijames Mildred-lL-$4,63 Ijames Smith Heirs-16,25A-$15.94 Ijames T R 4 Queen-lL-$37,66 Ijames WUliam Johnston-lL-$,41 J 4 M Motors-$18,02-Garage H James Land J 4 W Associates-lA-$88,29 J 4 W Associates-2L-$80,28 James Carol 4 Betty-1L-$16,37 James Charles F 4 Mildred W-2L- $260,22 James Charles F 4 Mildred W- 6L-$7.43 James Ronald D 4 Sharon-4L-$108,46 James Ronnie D-13,49A-$156.17 James Steven Gray 4 Sharon T-7.42A- $44.03 Janney M H 4 Patricia-10.79A-$25.98 Jarvis Uavid Zackary 4 Helen D-1.94A- $83.57 Jarvis June F-lL-$.30 Jerico Corporation Inc.-33.84A-$89.34 Jerico Corporation Inc.-2L-$22,17 Jerico Corporation Inc,-34L-$205.30 Jerico Corporation Inc.-lL-$6.60 Jerico Corporation Inc,-1L-$14,78 Jerico Corporation Inc,-1L-$10,43 Johnson David Albert 4 Edlth-,84A- $97,42 Johnson Edward D 4 Mary-lL-$141.ee Johnson George-7,50A-$67.53 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-IOA- $38,78 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-,88A- $7,26 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-lL-$94.09 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-1L-$51,11 Johnson Henry R 4 Ldssle-lL-$4,42 Johnson Henry R 4 Le5sle-,80A-$13,20 Jiihnson Minnie Mae Heirs-l4,50A-$5,27 Jones Alton 4 Madeline W-14A-$99,95 Jones Billy F 4 Maureda-100A-$2.00 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-IL-$125.37 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-lL-$2,84 Jones Eugene Jr 4 Dell8-11.50A-$98.35 Jones Melvin-89A-$151.91 ш Jones Nancy R 4 Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $133.29 Jones Ray Edward-2A-$5.94 Jones William В 4 Shirley-22A-$29.93 Jordan Samual 4 Uzzie H-1A-$34.18 Joyce Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne-IL- $69.84 Keeton Treva Kaye 4 Glen-.77A-$143.09 Keller Bobby Lee & Barbara H-.68A- $5 39 Kennard Lupita Holm 4 Justin H-4.10A- $108.60 Kent Corp-3L-$52.67 Kent Corp-lL-$16.63 1 Kent Corp-lL-$17.S8 ’ Key James C 4 Shlrley-9.10A-$32.98 Kibiinger Edward L 4 Dorothy E-IL- $55.97 Klgci Gladys Seat8-1.72A-$4.62 Kimbrough M D Helr«-3.S0A-$6.9S Kimmer BUly F 4 Mary R-1L484.86 Kimpel Edward F 4 Betty-1L-$17.B1 Kinder Harry G 4 ArvaU M-1L*^1.44 King Ellis F -2A -$15.18 King M M 4 M W King-IL-$219.06 King Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$92.28 King WUliam B 4 Peggy R-2L-$7.67 Kinser Thomas Alvin-5L-$3.54 Kluttz Ray B 4 Joyce H-1L-»109.41 Kluttz Shelby W-lL-$73,32 Knight BiU 4 WUlle P-lL-$27.29 Koontz Jackie F-24A-$9.90 Koontz John Roy 4 Nancy C-4.52A- $249.74 i Koontz Lewis Looie-3A-$10,57 Koontz Lonnls-2.S0A-$W.65 Koontz Mary LOU-49A-W0.75 Koontz Walter T-l.27A-$3.30 Koontz Wm Baity 4 Jackle-lA- 76.09 Lagle Blanche Miss-1L-$45.51 Lagle Henry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$69.34 Lagle W C 4 Swannie-37.5SA-$168.86 Lagle WlUiam H 4 Sylvia E-2L-$107.95 Lakey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-6L- $44,79 Lakey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-3L- $4,95 Lamb Emma Frye-3A-$12.54 Lanier Richard N 4 Tandra-lL-$40.93 Lanier Sarah G 4 Donald-14.B6A-$157.33 Lanier Vance E Sr 4 Helen L-2.16A- $140.32 Lanier Vance E Sr 4 Helen L-2.28A-$4.06 Lankford Albert M-lL-$22.77 Lapish Martha Mrs.-1L-$9B.SB Laquinta Cbrporatlon-50A-$99.00 . . Laquinta Corporatlon-39L-$185.S3 ' ’ Laquinta Corporatlon-lL-$7.92 Lash James L 4 Jane-2.75A-$52.33 Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- l.80A-$99.42 Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- .59A-$5.28 Lawson Nellie Gray-23.47A-$24.90 Lawson Wm H C Jr 4 SheUa-.53A-$2.64 Leach John W 4 PhyUis M-2.07A-$104.48 Leach John W 4 Phyllis M-lL-$20.63 , Leagans J P 4 Louise L-34A-$36.43 Ledford Alney-.18A-$16.6B Leonard Clyde J 4 Margaret-.50A-$81.36 Leonard Harry L 4 Lois-3.20A-$151.11 Lewis Carson 4 Margaret D-lL-$35.48 Lewis ayde 4 Marcella-.S0A-$68.38 Lipscomb James Oyde Jr 4 Nancy- 1.76A-$107.56 Uttle Joe H 4 Christlne-1.03A-$124.95 f Loflin J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1.5B Loga Curtis Edward 4 Darla Lea-lL- $89.61 Long Charles Undsey 4 Carol-IA- $159.63 Long Charles Undsey 4 Carol-IS.OSA- $17,06 ixjng Charles Undsey 4 Carol-2.9BA- $3.96 Long Cora Lee-1L-$1.9B Long Douglas Ray 4 GaU W-lL-$90.84 Long Douglas Ray 4 GaU W-3L-$4.62 Longworth Donald Gray 4 Bonnie-1.58A- $3.14 LookabUi Bobby Lee 4 aara W-2L- $120.55Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage- Leased Land-$53.39 Lyons NeUie C-4.75A-$24.63 Mabe L,awrence E 4 Shlrley-lL-$71.tf ,■ Mack Richard D Heirs 4 Flora-lL-$6.71 Malloy Thomas S-lL-$40.59 March EUa-lL-$18.88 March Lucy-7A-$13.86 March Troy A 4 Marie B-2L-$82.72 March WUl Jr 4 Hazel-lL-$60,36 Markland Frank M 4 Margie H-5.33A- $75.97 Markland Paul F-lL-$98.34 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.BOA- $167.44 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.75A-$.64 Marks Florence E & Sarah J Bristow- 1L-$1S4.28 Marrs James Oef 4 NeUie-lL-$92.81 MarshaU Arnold Gray-2.60A-$57.97 MarshaU Arnold Gray-1.30A-$3.96 Marshall Charlie A Jr 4 April-203.22A.^ $1.007,34 'Martin Blanche-l.36A-$22.85 Martin Bobby G 4 Vicki-.90A-$2.43 Martin ayde W-1.50A-$23.30 Martin Daisy-2A-$S.41 Martin Julia Pearl-2.73A-$2.71 Mason Herbert G Heirs 4 Lucille-8.15A- $42.74 Mason Leona B-22A-$23.44 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smigh- 19A-$103.B1 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smith- 20,50A-$17.59 Mason Willie B-1L-$1.9B Masten Jack 4 Nancy-1A-$.7I Mayfield John Lewis 4 Lucille-.60A- $14.59 Mayfield Louise Foster 4 FYank-lL- $24,75 Mayhew WUla D 4 Katie L Shutt-.7SA- $19.34 Maynard Robert C 4 Eunice E-lL-$92.09 McBride Clyde Heirs-lL-$4.22 McBride Donald W 4 Nina S-12.49A-« $81.80 McBride Raymond R 4 Ruby-1.44A- $4.96 McCann Rebecca W-1L-$2I,62 Mcaamrock Arthur Thomas Jr-5A- $14.31 Mcaamrock Betty H-1A-$149.92 Mcaamrock Charlie L 4 Molly Jo-9L- $118.61 Mcaamrock Charlie L 4 Molly Jo-IL- $8.51 Mcaamrock SaUle-lL-$22.61 Mcaamrock Wm Raymond 4 NeUie J- 20A-$130,14 McOannon Billy Wayne-10.30A-$23,40 Mcaannon John Harding-27.80A-$1.S5 McCrary Bruce C 4 Carolyn-2.80A- $76.42 McCrary Stanley 4 Gertle-1L-$14.06 McCuiston Jackson H 4 Esther-3.74A- $77.94 McCulloh John Walter 4 Kathy T- L$ni.65 McCullough J W-2L-$3,30 *1 McDaniel BUIte E-llA-$6,83 McDaniel Billie E 4 Doris S-10A-$67.ie McDaniel Billie Ekiward 4 Doris-2.20A- $102,03 McDaniel Billy E-lL-$92.30 McDaniel Bobby 4 Kathryn-lL-l59.6S McDaniel Carl Kenneth 4 DorothV' 2,84A-$44,22 McDaniel Gilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-SL- $56,96 McDaniel Grady 0 4 Velma-4L-$40.1S McDaniel Larry K 4 Janice-lSA-$70.59 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Marsie-2A- $123,59 McDaniel Waller Floyd & Margie-IA- $36,27 McDaniel Walter Floyd. 4 Margie-IA- Icunttnucd »n page 13) ■ I 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 . M A Y S. 1977 15B (continued Trom page 12) ^ McDaniel William R & Barbara-3.80A- 194.28 McLaurin Prank & Mary-4A-$3.96 McLaurin Frank & Mary-8.20A-$4.33 McMahan Alfred L-1L-$93.13 McMahan Prank Heirs-.MA-$165 McMahan Hugh OIenn-s.44A-^l.9B Messick Charlie W & Helen C-3L-$103.83 Messick Hazel-BA-$6.60 Messick James 0 & Hazel-122.40A- $459.66 Messick James C & J Bennet-2L-$15.84 Miller Henry A Jr & Mary-4.08A-$112.98 Miller James-H & Colene-lL-$l.98 Miller James H & Colene-1L-$.08 Miller James Leonard & Rebecca-IL- $7.92 Miller James P & Patricia D-2A-$34.60 Miller WUlie Miss Heirs-lL-$36.43 Minor Grady & Patricia H-1.20A-$60.95 * Monsees Harry A & Betty-7L-$130.5S * Montgomery Ralph & Josie B-1L-$41.50 Moody Ralph & Mary-lL-$29.78 Moody Wade D-61.40A-$79.2B Moody Wade D-3L-$23.89 Moody Wade D-lL-$2.28 Moody Wade D-2L-$4.98 Moon Luther D & Inez B-lL-$82.89 Moultry Norma Blackwell-1L-$19.95 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas & Gilbert J- 46A-$31.61 Munday Robert H & Lois S-6L-$81.17 Murphy Joseph & Luanne-1L-$33.00 Murphy L G & Mary S-23.50A-21S.29 Murphy L G * Mary S-3.76A-$4.95 Murphy L G & Mary S-39.46A-$79.24 Myers Annie Jarvis-17.60A-$28.77 Myers Carl K & PhylIis-7A-$75.67 Myers Donnie Ray & Betty M-.51A- $41.09Myers Garland L & Margaret B-1.56A- $86.46 I . . Myers Garland L & Margaret B-8.59A- '" $8.91Myers Jimmy Lee & Pauline-.51A-$38.35 Myers Joe Henry-lA-$74.86 Myers Joe Henry-4A-$30.23 Myers John Edward & Mary H-13.10A- $92.33Myers Lester Dean & Velda-2A-$160.10 Myers Melvin & Rose-.60A-$27.74 Myers Otis O * Pansy-lL-$89.53 Myers Ray Heirs & LiUie B-11.73A-$7.39 Myers WiUiam Alton-1.70A-$30.67 Nayloe Elizabeth-lL-$23.38 Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$9.37 Naylor Rudolph & Betty P-1.45A-$48.23 Newsome Ann R-1.32A-$75.75 Nichols David L 4 Lois 0-1L-$117.20 Nichols Larry Thomas Helrs-84A-$107.33 Nichols Robie Jr & Doretha-.39A-$23.S4 Nicholson Connie M-3.04A-$2.51 )• Noble Alex Heirs-lL-$7.26 Norman Nancy Long & James N-IL- $64.07 O’neal James Wilbert-lA-$7.76 O’Neal James Wilbert-2.40A-$2.90 OrreU B S & Flora-3.08A-$2.31 Osborne K E Jr & G G Hartman-IL- $107.65 Owens Wade & Margaret-I.37A-$34.20 Packett Henry J & Unda B-1L-$112.66 Page Lawrence & Viola-lL-$34.23 Palmer Sylvester-lL-$4.09 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$113.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$18.27 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.39 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$l.32 Parks Dewey Sr-17.42A-$271.S2 Parks Dewey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 Parks Dewey Sr-lA-$2.64 Parks Dewey Sr-3.22A-$4.40 I, №arks Dewey Sr-S.43A-$4.30 Tarris Burhice Leroy 4 June-1.69A- $286.77Patterson Mary Louise & Lindsay-IL- $34.84 Payne Glenn E & Louise-lL-$71.37 Peebles Charlotte-2.2SA-$2.81 Peebles Ehnest G-2.50A-$27.82 Peebles Ethel H Heirs-2.85A-$3.76 Peebles Frank Madison-.50A-$49.12 Peebles James E (B Shop)-3L-$47.52 Peebles James E Jr & Cora-.33A-$125.85 Peebles Joe Jasper-2.S0A-$109.32 Peebles Joe Jasper-lA-$3.30 Peebles Lewis & Delores-6A-$44.06 Penninger Leon F & Janice M-2L-$168.55 Penninger Leon F & Janice M-lL-$2.44 Pennington Retta-8L-$42.99 Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-1.13A- $217.50 'Pennington Thomas H & MUdred-2L- $27.98Peoples Floyd Herman-lL-$2.24 Peoples UUian C-4.65A-$6.60 Peoples MiUard Sr & Margaret-11.35A- $28.65 Peoples WUburd & Mary P-.32A-$61.17 Peoples WUburd & Mary P-5.22A-$7.44 Perry Camper Ck>mpany-14.27A-$803.7S Pfaff R K-7.35A-$9.57 Phifer Mamie-lL-$24.29 Pierce WUliam S-1.30A-$20.49 Pilcher Geraldine H-.81A-$101.19 Plowman BUly G & Wanda-lA-$.77 Plyer W B & Lois H-25.10A-$35.64 Polk James Ralph & Dorothy-14.08A- $53.51 Porter Faye Ann-.40A-$27.60 Potts Alvin Douglas & Shirley-5.88A- $127.54 Potts Arthur D-.53A-$80.03 PotU BUly Joe-1.48A-$34.32 PotU J M & James W Baity Sr-18.50A- $6.67 PotU Paul A & Mary M-«.40A-$77.69 PotU Paul James & Gloria-2.2SA-$24.83 PotU Vestal W-3.46A-$22.79 PoweU HarreU Jr 4 Mary M-lL-$469.52 PoweU Joseph H & Barbara S-1L-$48.19 Prescott Joseph L & Karen-1L-$169.88 Presnell J D & Annie Lorene-10L-$118.29 Prevette Eva BeUe-lL-$43.03 Price George B & Betty S-1L-$383.61 Price Mary-1L-$12.54 Price Woodsy & Carolyn-l.50A-$36.12 Proctor Martha Hendrlx-lL-$20.46 Pruitt aeo & Theo-lL-$84.46 Pruitt Cleo & Theo-1.50A-$2.48 Pruitt aeo & Theo-4.68A-$5.25 Pruitt Katherine-33.08A-$49.77 Pruitt L V-22.90A-$21.11 Pruitt L V i UUian F-28.32A-$29.27 Pruitt Uvlngston & Etbel-.S2A-$53.81 Pruitt LoneU-.80A-$3.30 Pulliam Harvey Lee & UUian C-.30A- $71.43 1» Pulliam Ula Mae-2A-$S.94 PuUiam Robert Jr & EsteUe P-lL-$57.82 PuUiam WUUam M-2L-$20.4S Purdey Robert G & Lorraine C-lL-$9.90 (iueen Fletcher M & Helen-2L-$112.13 Queen Fletcher M & Helen-tA-$6.60 RaUedge Jerry L & Patsy-1L $106.86 RaUedge WiUiam R & EUen H-3.99A- $175.80 RatU Maude Mrs. Heirs-4L-$11.88 Ray Gene Douglas-lL-$5.28 Reavis Andrew W Jr & Mary-3A-$103.33 Reavis Carl RichBrd-3.27A'$ll7.00 ReavU J D & Josepbine-l8l.4SA-$237.03 Reavis Roger-75A-$92-87 Redmon Ralph & Mary-.21A-$33.90 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$ss.i6 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-2L-$12.46 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$4-82 Reeves John Henry 4 Ethel C-.84A-$1-51 It Reid Don A 4 Josephine-i3.87A-$9.2l RennU JoiW H-2A-M2.25 Resha Const Co.-lL-$421.61 Revels Jimmy Lee 4 Mary Speaks-.42A- $74.29 Revels William Jr 4 Unice-2.38A-$I5.21 Rhynehardt Earlene-.62A-$14.19 Rice Joe Jr 4 Letitia R Wilkinson-IL- $.91 Richie Charlie D-2.S0A-$127.58 Riddle Kenneth Lee 4 Margie-.48A- Riddle Sarah Marie-7.S0A-$43.00 Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-1.50A-$8S.e6 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-$10.45 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$32.60 Robbins Bobby Gene-lL-$4.88 Robbins James 0 4 Frieda M-lL-$96.37 Robbins Parks Gordon-2.20A-$1.66 Robertson D L 4 Richard Anderson-2L- $13.75 Robertson D L & Richard Anderson-IL- $7.29Robertson Larry Dale-.40L-$46.96 Robertson Robert Dewey-lL-$5.28 Robertson Stanley D 4 Joyce-1.30A- $116.47Robertson Ted Johnson-2.30A-$152.69 Robertson Ted Johnson-22.26A-$26.14 Robertson Ted Johnson-9L-$l7.49 Robertson Ted J-8A-$5.28 Robertson Tommy Lee 4 Diane-.25A- $39.44RodweU Mary Stone-1L-$93.06 RoUins Harold 4 Shirley-1A-$141.07 RoUins Harold 4 Shirley-9.32A-$12.28 Roop Johnny D 4 Barbara-lL-$7.92 Rose Charlie Heirs-lL-$3.30 Rose James Walter 4 Gladys E-.50A- $59.49Rose James Walter 4 ladys E-1.75A- $19.92 Rose Martin L 4 Mary G-.50A-$17.48 Russ WiUiam Eugene 4 Ellen B-IL- $90.01 Sales Luna Evelyn 4 Helen L-lL-$90.64 Salmon A J-9.40A-$6.04 Sanders Archie 4 Hattie-4L-$19.97 Sanford Gaither MarshaU Et Als-IL- $157.85Sanford Gaither MarshaU Et Als-IL- $139.72 Sanford Gaither MarshaU Et Als-IL- $44.72 Saijford L G 4 R В Jr Heirs-1L-$21.38 Sanford L G 4 R В Jr Heirs-lL-$4.62 Sanford L G 4 R В Jr Heirs-lL-$20.26 Sanford L G 4 R В Jr Heirs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G 4 R В Jr Heirs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G 4 R В Jr Heirs-4L-$13.53 Sanford LGMC4RBJr Heirs-86A- $14.51 Sanford LGMC4RBJr Heirs-28A- $40.26 Sanford R В Heirs-2L-$30.10 Sanford R В Heirs-lL-$23.36 Sanford R В Heirs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R BLG 4 R В Jr Heirs-23A- $28.84 Sanford Sydna С Mrs-lL-$238.58 Sanford Sydna С Mrs-1L-$184.23 Satterfield Billy R 4 MiUie J-lL-$358.28 Satterfield Max L 4 Nattie Lee-1L-$13.86 Scott Arthur 4 Bulah W-1L-$49.51 Scott Arthur 4 Bulah W-lL-$4.62 Scott Arthur L 4 UUie Mae-2A-$98.94 Scott Arthur L 4 UUe Mae-16.50A-$15.54 Scott Clyde E 4 Gladys W-1.50A-$54.93 Scott ayde E 4 Gladys W1L-$H.75 Scott ayde E 4 Gladys W-lL-$.99 Scott ayde E 4 Dewey Parks-5L-$28.3l Scott Lester С Sr 4 Mary-lL-$85.05 Scott WiUie E 4 Shirley-1L-$123.28 Seagle Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-25.50A- $63.46Seagle Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-llA- $9.08 Seagle Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-2.50A- $3.63 Seagle Jimmy Ray 4 Judith L-4L-$179.74 Seamon Curtis Douglas-14L-$70.27 Seamon J С 4 Mary-8L-$9.90 Seamon J С 4 Mary-3.10A-$6.67 Seamon John Harold 4 Patricia-l.SOA- $33.00 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$10.10 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Seate WUliam H 4 Ola Mae-6.27A-$37.81 Sensel Gary 4 Mary-1.52А-$56.93 Settle Larry 4 Vivian G-lL-$59.28 Shadrack SaUie Foard-15A-$7.92 Shaffner WiUiam F-77A-$148.17 Shanks WiUiam Jr 4 Viola-2L-$82.06 Shannon Lymus-1L-$24.12 Shannon Lymus-lL-^.64 Shannon Lymus-1L-$10.22 Shelton Bobby Joe 4 Peggy 0-.71A- $207.10 Shelton John Hugh-75A-$86.15 Shelton Sadie Mrs.-3lA-$69.38 Shelton Thomas H-66.36A-$60.59 SherrUi Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L- $68.30Sherrill Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L-$2.40 Shoffner BiUy 4 Ruby-.40A-$41.06 Shoffner Hubert 4 Mamie-1.25A-$12.01 Shoffner Hubert 4 Mamie-ll.50A-$4.46 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-1.30A-$40.19 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-5.50A-$10.99 Shore Bobby Ray 4 Kay A-1L-$107.05 Shore Oarence C-lA-$65.80 Shore Gladys С 4 Carrie Cornatzer- 38.43A-$22.70 Shore James Odell 4 Gladys C-2.70A- $140.90 Shore John Carl 4 Susan B-lL-$350.69 Shore Norman D 4 Angeline-1L-$131.16 Shore Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-3.90A-$41.94 Shores Raymond H 4 Louise J-1L-$2.31 Short Frank H Sr 4 Martha-182A-$397.70 Shuler James Dwight 4 Francis-39.80A- $89.19Simmons Terry L 4 Carol-lL-$7.92 Sink J A-1.77A-$1.98 Sizemore James Sanford-2A-$89.89 Smiley Michael D-lL-$39.40 Smith Bob L 4 Ada4.50A-$193.65 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-4.50A-$13.S3 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith David Lee 4 Christy C-13.90A- $1.27 Smith Donald O-Gene 4 Joyce-4.UA- $209.78 Smith George W Heirs-2L-$.76 Smith James Yoman 4 Faye B-lL- $119.42 Smith Joe Hege 4 Geneva-6L-$115.07 Smith Joe Hege 4 Geneva-lL-$ie.04 Smith Kermit Franklin 4 Ciynese-.SOA- $62.83 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$1S.95 Smith LeUa-14A-$11.09 Smith Pearl Mrs.-2.75A-$3l.S3 Smith Pearlie Warren 4 Verlie-49.73A- $177.59 Smith PhyUis Gray-6A-$2e.oo Smith Robert Henry & Brenda-l.20A- $77.17Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-13.57A-$19.98 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-9.50A-$7.99 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-7.50A-$9.41 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-.60A-$1.32 Smith Roy Samuel 4 Edna-25.82A-$14.28 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-4A'$188.e6 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-3L-$5.94 Smith Stanley Leon & Carrie-2L-$3.96 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-2L-$3.96 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-lL-$2.47 Smith Steve WUliam 4 Georgia-4L- $11.94Smith Steven D 4 Teresa-lL-$134.47 Smith Thomas С 4 MUdred-lL-$3218 Smith Wayne Vestal-.94A-$5.94 Smith'Wendell 4 Goldie-3A-$39.29 Smith Willey Mrs.-22.07A-$16.40 Smith WiUiam B 4 Barbara D-122A-$1.99 Smith William B 4 Barbara D-40A-$24.42 Smith Willis Kelly 4 Linda-.90A-$73.60 Smith Wm Douglas 4 Peggy F-15.80A- $50.47 Smoot Addie Scott Mrs.-1L-$1.00 Smoot Bertha-lL-$45.03 Smoot Billy Edward 4 James Clement- 1A-$23.10 Smoot Billy Edward 4 James Clement- 1L-$1.9 Smoot Catherine-1L-$18.24 Smoot Conrad 4 Willie Mae-lL-$83.02 Smoot Rowan Heirs-ll.40A-$8.22 Snider Robert Wayne 4 Judy-2.04A $88.10 Snyder Glenn C Jr 4 PhyUis D-lL-$23.93 Snyder Joan S-1L-$41,47 Southern Marie W-.92A-$68.15 Sparks Bessie Mrs.-1L-$17.31 Sparks Bobby Gene 4 Nannie Lou- Sparks Bobby Gene 4 Nannie P-6.87A- $6.80 Sparks Thomas J 4 Mary S-6.80A-$14.82 Speer Grady Leo 4 Nellie-19.5lA-$86.24 Spence Dorothy V-1A-$108.35 Spillman Dorothy A-2A-$111.31 Spillman John A-6A-$9.90 SplUman John A-4L-$4.16 Spillman John A-2L-$26.88 Spillman John A-18.60A-$17.65 Spillman John A-lL-$43.63 SplUman John A-4L-$1.98 Spillman John A-3L-$5.20 SpUlman John A-2L-$2.48 SplUman John A-l5L-$60.59 Spillman John A-lL-$6.60 Spillman John A-2L-$8.05 Spillman John A-8L-$7.26 Spillman John A-1L-$3.S6 Spillman John A-l7L-$43.03 SpiUman John A-2L-$20.79 SplUman Nick-2A-$7.92 Spillman Robert L 4 Maxine A-3.62A- $291.82 Spillman Roger P-lL-$56.04 SpiUman Roger P-lL-$30.03 Spillman Roger P-lL-$23.83 SpiUman Roger P-3L-$170.84 SpiUman T L 4 Robert-8A-$355.44 Sprinkle Robert F Jr & Ann-1L-$52.81 Spry Betty Leonard Mrs.-4L-$.52 Spry Grady M Jr 4 Dorothy H-lL-$90.55 Spry James C 4 Doris-lL-$96.9i Spry Lewis Ray 4 Judith H-lL-$3.96 Spry Mildred E-Room 4 Trailer-$41.99 Spry Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-IL- $37.67Spry Roy Vestal Jr 4 Mildred F-.50A- $133.52 Spry Roy Vestal Jr 4 MUdred F-1.58A- $5.74 Spry Roy Vestal Jr 4 Mildred F-14.69A- $29.13Stafford Joe L 4 Barbara-.93A-$193.70 Stanley Calvin Coolidge-40.30A-$160.87 Stanley Calvin Cooledge-24,50A-$9.70 Stanley Dale Meredith-3.86A-$8.96 Stanley M E 4 Joyce-22.13A-$45.80 Steele Abner Randolph 4 Jimmy L-2L- $70.42 Steele David Lewis-2L-$45.24 Steele Elisher H Heirs-1.25A-$3.30 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-2L-$6.60 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-lL-$5.28 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-lA-$5.94 Steele John Q & Alice-1L-$91.32 Steele Marshall A 4 Patricia-.77A-$95.01 Steele Ruth Allen-lL-$3.30 Steelman David Lee 4 Dianna N-l.lOA- $59.12 Steelman Washington H 4 Mary R-2L- $255.07Steelman Winfred Bickett 4 Joy-33.30A- $104.45 StiUer Lewis Eugene 4 Ann L-lL-$272.45 StUler Lewis Eugene 4 Ann L-lL-$9.57Stockton Howard J 4 AzaUe-.80A-$5.94 Strawberry HiU Soaring Center-Office Bldg Leased Land-$l,64l.7l Street C A Jr-119A-$335.95 Street C A Jr-2BA-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$27.20 Stroud A M-12.60A-$11.50 Stroud A M-.65A-$8.25 Stroud N D 4 Dud’s Trading Post-7.75A- $109.71 Stroud Newman D-.50A-$7.92 Stroud Phillip 4 Betty L25A-$4B.10 Stroud Phillip 4 Betty L-7.75A-$12.87 Stroud PhiUip 4 Betty L-2L-$I0.56 Studevent William E-1L-$5.0B Suiter Julius E & Selma-lL-$375.34 Swaim Ronald-2.05A-$39.12 Swanson Roy R 4 Phyllis G-1L-$110.19 Tabor Magnolia Heirs-1L-$1.41 Tatim Daniel W 4 Toni D-lL-$4.85 Tatum Lucy S-lA-$39.29 Tenery Robert 4 WUlodene-4L-$78.18 Tenor Percy-.94A-$85.78 Thaxton Sth Thomas 4 Mamie H-.B3A- $6.60 The Fortis Corporation-lL-$9.96 Thies Larry 4 Betty R-.46A-$59.12 Thomas Barbara W 4 Reugen-IL-$7.38 Tise James Albert 4 Coleen B-17.50A- $156.85Tomlin Ella Brock-6.75A-$l7.33 №vette Oavid Grady 4 Linda-6L-$88.42 Trivette Lois Mrs.-lL-$50.94 Trivette Willis 4 Judy-19A-$3.00 Troutman Inez-.50A-$27.02 Trustee of Old Town Baptist Church-2L- $10.25 Tucker Charles H-109.78A-$76.3l Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-.80A- $71.60 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth- I.98A-$48.21 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth- II.20A-$412.37 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-2A- $4.13 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Eiizabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner Daniel-.50A-$1.98 Turner Uoyd Henry 4 Virginia-5.90A- $30.26 Turner Mary Ann Heirs-1L-$19.23 Tutterow Alfred 4 'nielma-4.50A-$11.62 TVtterow Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45A- $85.79 Tutterow David Eugene 4 Judy R-.85A- $193.88 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$939.25 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc-70A-$l,0Bl.S5 Van Eaton Lessie-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn Richard 4 Sue-5.50A-$29.27 Vest Eugene Cedric I Unda-3.25A-$72.18 Vickers Henry H 4 W ayde-15.50A- $14.72 Wagner C F & Emma-6L-$86.42 Wagner C F 4 Emma-6.42A-$8.46 Wagner C F 4 Emma l3A-$6.86 Wagner George Franklin-4L-$15.44 Wagner George Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner M H 4 Kathryn-lL-$163.53 Walker W S Heirs-lL-$8-65 Wall Billy Ray4 Jean C-2.72A-$77.54 Wall Clement Wayne 4 Marjorie C-.52A- $118.55 Wall Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56 Wall Robert L Jr 4 Susan B-lL-$75.57 Wall Wm B 4 Paula-1L-$124.55 Waller Donnie K 4 Nellie-.94A-$77.61 Waller Melvin L-1.85A-$101.10 Waller Wayne M Sr 4 Mary-.41A-$74.10 Wardlaw Lewis 4 Liola-1L-$24.09 Ware William G Jr-1L-$33.00 Wariick William C Et Al-181A-$2.98 Watkins Boyd-lL-$39.63 Watkins Samuel 4 Geraldine-3. lOA- $84.11 Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-11.60A- $145.32 Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-23.80A- $7.60 Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-40.60A- $21.09 Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-35.52-$41.07 Webb D B 4 Faye B-4.50A-$72.12 Webb Robert Lee 4 Judy-1L-$31.70 Weeks George E III 4 Daphne C-lL- $31.70 Wensil Aubrey Bost-lL-$45.38 West Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-lL-$62.72 Whaley Joe L 4 Earlene-1L-$1.97 Wharton Monroe Heirs-2.36A-$12.21 Wharton Monroe Heirs-5.60A-$441 Wharton Susie Heirs-6.50A-$8.4B Wharton Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5.86 Wharton William T. 4 Waltina H-9.52A- $14.14 Wharton William T. 4 Waltina H-5A- $10.82 Wharton William T. 4 Waltine H-iL- $200.85 Whisenhunt Roy Webster 4 Linda-IL- $72.94 Whitaker C L-lA-$6.60 Whitaker Ivan 4 Betty-2A-$102.45 Whitaker James F 4 Donna N-.85A-$7.52 Whitaker L L 4 Naomi-10.50A-$16.27 Whitaker Oscar Gaither 4 Faye M- 1.33A-$34.30 Whitaker Robert S 4 Sandra V-2.26A- $63.21 White Henry W 4 Rosa Lee-.24A-$16.29 White James Lawrence 4 Fanie W-3A- $18.11 White Jessie L-lL-$33.9l White Jessie L-lL-$3.96 White Mary ciement-lL-$35.82 White Robert-lL-$27,55 White Velma Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 White Will Sr Mrs.-1L-$30.10 Whitley John David 4 Grace H-lA-$53.05 Whitley Ricky Wayne 4 Judith-lL-$42.37 Whitman Randy M-lL-$2.49 Whitman Randy M-4L-$2.41 Whittaker Roger Lee 4 Peggy B-6L- $64.26 Wilkes EUiott B 4 Margaret L-lL-$36.46 Wilkes Janie M Mrs-lL-$27.86 Wilkins M A Heirs-40A-$2B.05 Willard Jackie E 4 Linda-lL-$54.87 Williams CecU Douglas 4 Betty J-4.50A- $84.34 Williams Charlie 4 MaryF-lL-$44.08 Williams Claude Franklin-53.50A-$38.32 Williams Frances-2L-$4.59 Williams Franklin Edward-5.80A-$96.32 Williams Franklin Edward-13A-$14.12 WUliams Harvey Lee-4.25A-$57.13 WiUiams Herman K 4 Robin-lL-$88.64 Williams HoUand G-3A-$177.20 WUliams HoUand G-24A-$17.42 Williams HoUand G-22A-$25.94 Williams HoUand G-19A-$12.34 Williams HoUand G-5.50A-$5.94 Williams HoUand G-3A-$3.96 WiUiams J Frank Mrs-4A-$14.36 Williams J Frank Mrs-8.50A-$10.66 WiUiams Jerry 4 Mary-Bldg Only-$76.99 Williams Johnnie F 4 Frances W-2A- $50.66 _____ WiUiams Lonnie F 4 Nellie-lL-$32.47 Willlnms I/innle Flovd-IHA f?!! 7« WUliams Lonnie Floyd-19.50A-$12.87 Williams Lonnie Floyd-33.57A-$31.7B WUliams Lonnie Floyd-13A-$7.33 WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary-2A-$1.82 Williams Otis L 4 Mary-3.51A-$S.78 Williams Otis L 4 Mary-6.80A-$5.77 Williams Otis L 4 Mary-7A-$4.62 WUliams Otis L 4 Mary-20.40A-$9.42 WUliams Robert Lee 4 Hattie-1.2SA- $63.70 WiUiams Robert Lee 4 Hattie-3.30A- $3.56 Williams Robert Lee 4 Lucille-.45A- $55.54 WiUiams SyveUa Heirs-lL-$4.55 WUliams Syvella Heirs-1L-$29.21 WiUiams Syvella Helrs-lL-$6.23 Wilson Jerry W 4 KaUiy F-lL-$30.69 Wilson Roy E-1L-$81.65 Wilson Roy E-lL-h.98 Wilson Wade 4 Ceola-3A-$36.87 Winston Leroy M Jr 4 Dorothy-.60A- $57.75 Winters John 4 Ethel H-1L-$39.11 Winters John 4 Ethel H-lL-$7.92 Wiseman Sarah-lA-$98.26 Wood Mildred Louise-IL-$29.60 Wood Roman D 4 Doris R-lL-$64.88 Woodward George E 4 Elizaeth-4.78A- $170 7RWyatt Elizabeth-5A-$.23 Wyatt Gene-6.90A-$118.62 Wyatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03 Wyrick Oscar L 4 Chlois B-1L-$5.01 Young James B 4 Brenda G-1L-$111.65 Young Joseph B 4 Bernlce-lL-$426.39 Zimmerman Elmer T 4 Sarah-70A- $111.37 Zimmerman James S Jr 4 Linda-IL- $48.93 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-5.50A- $201.64 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-10A-$6.60 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-48A- $66.46 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-73A- $38.15 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-39A- $24.88 Zimmerman Robert Lee 4 Carolyn- .80A-$153.48 \l«45*Te«ei»4'Sm*0/a»4'S*Tl»*OI3«4f*7a«OI»45»7S«0lt'»4'5 I FA C T S & FIGURES J An oslimatecl two million Americans liave glaucoma— and half of them don't even know it. The disease can he medically treated and permanently arrested, yet accounts for Ы percent of all cases of blindness in the U.S.4. + » Approximately 797,000 Americans have lost some deRree of sight from i;lau- coma. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness tirues all people over ;t.') -v~ to have their eyes examined once every two years. )v the dav.week or month Club Wagon Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) • low dolly rantoli. • Air conditioning ovallabl*, • Rent nawcit modal Fordi— all tliai and modali, r cradil cordi accaplad Ш - к Ш fm Cars, Trucks and :Saving Bucks See. Reavis Ford, Inc. Higftway dOI North MochvOle, N.C. Phone 634-2161 ® G a b r ie l S H O C K S A L E 1974 & 1976INOY 500 WINNER S P E C IA L L O W P R IC E S P L U S INSTALLATIO. A V AILA BLE AT P A R T IC IP A T IN G CARQUES S E R V IC E S T A T IO N S A N D G A R A G E S . LOOK F O R TH E C A R Q U E ST BANNER. GABMEL RED RYDERS ■'Reserve performance" for rugged driving conditions, longer life. 1-3/16" piston. $10.9S EACH Reg. List $15.95 BUY 3,eCT THE 4TH FREE, uuu NOW, SAVE 25% ON OABMEL STRIDERS '" S i * , Heavy-duty shocks you M M can adjust to the way you drive, regular to * - ^ extra firm. PARTICIPATIN<3 CAROUEST SPECIAL OF SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGES G A B R I E L S IA N O A R O Provides more control than most original equipment shocks. 1" piston. A terrific value at a speclailow price. $ 4 .? * Reg. List $8.95 For most U.S. cars, pickups and many imports. ANDY'S 76 Mocksville EVEREÜE DWIGGINS GARAGE Mocksville ERS GOOD THROUGH MAY 21,1977. participating CARQUEST SERVICE STATIONS AND GARAGESGRAY'S EXXON N0.2 AUTOM OTIVE “ * M O C KSV ILLE 757 S. Main St. Phone 634-2944 KNOM WHAT YOU MEAN WHEN YOU'RE TALKING PARTS. JOHN N. MCDANIEL & SON MocksvilleYORK 76 Mocksille, AT MOST LOCATIONS i I6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 H ousecleaning H ow -To’s That R eally Save Tim e When the prospcct of houseclcaning bccomcs even less appealing during warmer weather, even the most dis ciplined and fastidious may find themselves postponing the indoor cleaning ritual in favor of pleasant outdoor activities. Preventive housekeeping may be the key to minimizing tough household jobs as well as routine chores, suggests the Scott Paper Company Home Servicc Center. Practicing a “clean up as you go along” philosophy may lessen the housecleaning burden.Before you start, list areas which demand attention. Con centrate on the toughest jobs first — probably in the kitch en and bathroom.Wiping up kitchen spills when they happen helps pre vent stubborn, unsightly itatni on countertops, floon, walls and rugs. Unless wiped up immediately from oven and range, spilled food becomes a baked-on mess that’s doubly difficultto remove. Most wipe- up jobs are handled easily with a dampened paper towel and a little soap. Mount towel hold ers throughout the house — not just kitchen, bathroom, laundry room and workshop — to have a roll of Viva Towels closc by for wipe-ups, dusting and clean-up emergencies. Follow the same wipe-up principle in the refrigerator to help prevent unpleasant odors. And wipe down the door gasket approximately every six months with a mild baking soda and water solution. AUCTIONEER . W.C. License 924 - Bonded' When You Think Auction C a l l ] i m m 4 - m T PiO. Box 903 MocksviUe, N.C. 2702i DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: Country living at Its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Extra large den with Hreplace-bullt-in ap- pliances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural in dining room- 2 baths-beautlfully decorated throughout, drapes included-alr-conditioning-1500 sq. ft. of basement area with fireplace, l acre lot-You must see to ap preciate! For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 LAREW-WOOD, INC. Ш INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALTOR Sheffield Community On 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 carport, outside storage building. Many features including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Commercial Property Highway 601 North, close to 1-40, approximately 58 acres with 1100 feet on Hwy. 601, next to Sam’s Country Kit chen. Ideal for business or industrial. Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be ix)Ught with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty ot 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 O R SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREVil O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634-282« or 634-2288 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. fifcen Briar SuMivision; 3 lovely homes nearly completed in a new subdivision. Lot 4 and Lot 5 are brick ranchers with 3 BR iVii, baths. Kit-Din, LR Both have single carports with utility room and paved drivers, paved streets. Lot 4 $29,900; Lot 5,127,950.00. Lot 6- Very attractive tudor design split foyer. 3 BR, I bath. Kit. Din, LR in upper level. Lower level can be finished later and has a garage door and patio door. Priced at t3I.900.00 with paved drive, paved street. Lots and, tracts «vallBMe in Green Briar Subdivision. Financing available with 10 percent downpayment. Paved Street, county water, local phone service to Winston-Salem and Davie County. Commerciai ДГ Ramp on i-40 Tn includes house. ___^.55 acre zoned business at 801 avie County. Priced at fSO,000.00, $40,000.00 includes store building. _JLIn Davie Co., _ rom 1-40. Priced at Daytime . . Evenings.. Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope . .(704) 872-4111 . . (704) 493-6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope Cleopatra wat not Egyptian, but Greek, and it's believed the rarely, if ever, wore Egyptian coitume. (Do not use detergents, as they may cause deterioration of the gasket.)Greasy film and grime are bound to build up on kitchen walls, but washable wall sur faces can be cleaned using a solution of water and allpurpose cleaner. Be sure to change wash and rinse water frequently (otherwise you only smear soil around). For non-washable walls, use a round brush attachment of a vacuum cleaner or a broom wrapped in a soft cloth. For bathroom cleaning, chlorine bleach is one of the staples, since it destroys the mold and mildew that cause most common bathroom odors, discoloration and film. Mix a solution of three table spoons bleach to one quart of water and, usingatoothbrusii, scrub discolored grout that forms around tile. Soak five minutes and rinse. Add a lit tle bleach to the water when washing shower curtains to make soap film and mildew disappear. Hang from shower rod to dry and hand smooth away wrinkles. Unless someone discovers a magical way to make dirt disappear, it’s unlikely that housecleaning will ever top anyone’s popular pastime list. But sensible shortcuts may make the prospect seem less dismal and produce more efficient results^________ C ■ Equip basement windows vtiith locks, not simple catches, for optimum safety. OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. w e h a v e m O V E D OUR OFFICE To better serve our customers m 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 COURTII W e Invite You To Look At O ur N ew est H om es. W e H ave S everal Just C o m p le te d We Have A Big Special On O ne Of These Houses This W eek. This Special Can Be Real Advantageous To You On Your Purchase. Inclu ded Are Sm all And Large R an ch ers, Split Levels SEE PAVE COX ТОРА YU C R A F T W O O D JUST 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD 3S ] y Based 00 Sales Price with 5% down, Annual Perceriljpe 3'60 ftiynfientSsi,.,L ^ — - Taxes and Inlursnce FO RTIB, 634-3581 DAVIE COUNTY IS LAMBE-YOUNG COUNTRY, TOO! DAVIE COUNTY-HICKORY HILLS HICKORV HILLS ~ Homes appraised for tS6,000 - Real Bargain - 3 BR, 2 Bath ONLY $49,800 Gracious country living only 25 minutes from Hanes MaU. These lovely homes include membership in Hickory Hills Golf Club. Enjoy swimming, golf, tennis and fishing in a private setting. HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOT 13 |49,S00 - New 3 BR split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. Con venient to Winston-Salem, Lexington, and Mocksville; 2 fireplaces LOT 8, Hickory 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-$56,S00 New 3 BR colonial home on beautiful wooded lot. Large carpeted and paneled den with FP and bookshelves; central air; paved drive. LOT 11, HICKORY HILLS-$69,SOO 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,gOO 4-5 BR, 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home In Hickory Hills. Beautifully landscaped zy, acre lot, 3 fireplaces, broken tile patio, energy-efficient heathig and cooling custom drapes. BOBBIE ATKINS will show you any of these new homes. NEW LISTING 29 Acres with livable 5 Room Home, acres fenced. 27 Conveniency and comfort~See this 3 BR, 2 Bath home with 12,600 sq. ft. only $37,500 NO MONEY DOWN! 3 and 4 bedroom houses available. $300 closing costs if your income is $15,000 or less. RIDGEMONT $18,580 RIDEGEMONT $18,800 442 S. Main $22,150 Ridgemont $21,200 CRAFTWOOD $21,900 CRAFTWOOD $22,600 Call MARY REID for further biformation. (Office) Collect 91в-722-в331 (Home) 919-722-2508. COURTNEY, RT 5, M0CK8VILLE- $12,000-Reduced! 6 room farmhouse in beautifully country setting. Almost 2 acres; 1 acre fenced for forses. ERNIE LEHTO MOCKSVILLE, RT. 6 $29,900 Good starter or retirement home. Excellent buy for (he money. BOBBIE ATKINS HIGHWAY 601, MOCKSVILLE $36,500 3 BR, 2-story home in excellent condition. FP in living room, full basement, ex pansion rooms in 2nd story, near 1-40. TOM LAMBE WRAY RUSSEL MOCKSVILLE-CORNATZER ROAD $37,900 3 BR rancher only minutes away from RJR, Hanes, and Hickory Hills Club. 2 acres, full basement, 2 fireplaces. KELLY BURRMOCKSVILLE-BROOK DRIVE, Rt. 1 $39,900 - 4 BR home on beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, large cement driveway area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubbery. BOBBIE ATKINSMOCKSVILLE-851 N. MAIN STREET - $45,000-5 BR. 2 story frame house with 3 fireplaces. Beautiful floors, sun porch, double oven. RUTH GRAVATT. FARMINGTON-RIDGEWAY DRIVE, Rt. 2 $55,000 New 3 BR split foyer, ready to decorate. Beautiful white columns and Moravian FP sunporch, 1.3 acre lot. ERNIE AND NANCY LEHTO RT. 4, SOUTHWOOD ACRES $64,900 Custom built 4 BR home with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old World Oak paneling. Convenient to Ingersol- Rand and schools. ADVANCE, RT. 1 $65,900-Custoro buUt 4 BR, 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot In Davie County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEAN NIXONFARMINGTON-HIGHWAY 801 $65,000 - 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath 2-story home with over acres of ground. Den FP, playroom FP, nice paneling, pantry. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH M0CKSVILLE-UI3 N. MAIN STREET $65,000 Charming 4 BR, 2 story older home. 3 fireplaces, sun porch, sleeping porch, 2 acres of land. JUDY SNYDER FARMINGTON-HWY. 801 N. $89,900- Attractive 4 BR farmhouse with S acres of pasture and a half-acre pond. Playroom w-exterior cedar and comer FP, DR with fir beams, kitchen with custom built driftwood cabinets. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH. 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 Ukes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral ceiling and FP. KELLY BURR L A M B E Y O U N G UK Larobe-Voung executive Mflces 2100 Counlry Club Road Winston-Salero. N.C. 27103 (Call collect for area code 919 numbers) BOBBIE ATKINS 492-7275 919-766-6491 RUTH GRAVATT 998-4798 919-722-6331 VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 493-4154 MELVIN BRADSHAW 919-765-1268 919-766-6491 KELLV BURR 919-764-0250 919-7664491 TOM LAMBE 919-766-5172 919-722-6331 ERNIE LEHTO 919-766-517^919-722-6331 NANCY LEGTO 919-766-6193 919-722-6331 JEAN NIXON 919-722.9684 919-722-6331 GEORGIA ORR »19-722-2508 919-722-6331 MARY REID 919-722-2508 919-722-6331 WRAY RUSSELL 91в-945-3953 «)9-7вб-«491 JUDY SNYDER 919-722-4507 919-722-6331 rani« NEW LISTINGS NORTH MAIN STREET-Very nice two-story vintage'' 8tei»home with new heating sysi Newly remodeled kitchen em and many extras. _____ _________ with pantry. Carpetediiving room and large dining room across hall from den with fireplace, silting room. 2 Baths, 4 bedrooms, i • Lots of storage. Several outbuildings and garage. All this and several lovely wooded acres in convenient in- town location. A 64 WEST - Very neat 3 bedroom brick home, living room, large kitcnen-dining area, 1 full bath, Vt bath off I large master bedroom, utility room. Carport has been enclosed. Storage building bicluded. Located on very nice manicured lot. Must see this one. Call today for an appointment. NEW LISTING: ADVANCE-Roomy brick CaUfornia Rancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hwy 801 convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms, ,2 full baths, large livingroom with stone fireplace, dining room, extra nice family room and kitchen. Garage. Call today. _ OFF 64 EAST -loacres and beautiful 1800 so. ft. home. CRAFTWOOD ■ All electric 3-bedrooms, living, klt- chen-dining, 1^ baths, carport, utiUty. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows. ’Convenient to schools, town and churches. Bedroom home. . c O L P hen-dining area with t connecting inside^jRiuy room. Convenient location,. BROOK DRIVE - Call us to see this beautiful 3 bedroom home: Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your chUdren. • CHURCH STREET - Older two-story home on large beautiful lot. Several storage buildings. Large living room, den with firemace, formal dining , room, kitchen with extra buHt-in storage, 3 baths, 4- * 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has lust been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc tural Improvements. Musi see to appreciate.I Perfect 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, IVt baths, full basement and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call I oricK rancner________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 I , with extra storage, many, many closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets,. AU this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot in . very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. i‘IN TOWN” wooded. .SOUTH MAIN STPP»='most New - Brick - 3 today about this attractive home wit wooaed iand 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. i brick rancher incluoes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, dishwasher, and self cleaning oven.' 2-car tififl AVON STREET - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom > home, practically new. F ^'ures include living room, foyer, larg® ,lace, 2 baths, extra large utility, e. garage. Heat pump economy. Convenient location and extra nice corner lot. PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. I Living room with fireplace. Also the fuU 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, Uving room, den. CentraUy air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD - Extra nice comer lot sith lots of »paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, Ihi bathrooms, a large kitchen, dinette area. Nice Iiving room. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. I JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. , Perfect starter home. • EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautl№’n 'ndscaped, 3 large bedrooms, IMs ba**- living room, beautiful den wltl • «"orch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots t H^>tras. Must see this one. Call us today;____^•EAST"- > CORNER OF NO CREEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, v e^ n»'' 2 bedroom home Is situated on an acr- ing room, kitchen 'with dinette, larg. bedroom. Large out building, fence» V-* «»• Perfect for a famUy with small children. Oil furnace. Hardwood floors. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Over 2 acres with this 2 I year old brick rancher. Three bedroom Uving room and hall are all carpeted. Carport with utility. AU electric. Very nice. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with fuii size drive in basement. IMt bathrooms. Large lot on dead ¿nd street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must ' I sell. CRAFTWOOD - No money down to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedroom brick home. All electric, carpeted, sliding glass door. Nice landscaped yard. Very clean. WEST” SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer f home with large kitchen famUy room dbilng area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. LOTS” ► WOODLAND - Large wooded corner lot. 200 X 200. Perfect building site. HICKORV HILL - Spacious building site . overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next ^ to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plentiy of trees, hor rent )i] bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oU furnace • ■^IIOO.OO per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oU furnace • ^ 4!ail"t'&a:^TiBort"iroroe8T^p8rtaIeiltaT” "rooPflir* One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, aU (UtUlties furnished • tlSO.OO per month. ------------------------FARMS---------------------------- 85 ACRES • Large 2 story restorable home.Large Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Ann F. Wand. • 634-3686HORM.. .634-3764 Chariie Hrown Ottice... 634-6273 Home... 634-6230 Home.. J34-322e Jim Sheek Office..........634-6273 Home (704) 8724)602 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 - 17B Sprint Cleanup Time- Time To Cleanup Accident Hazards Spring cleanup is an excellent time to check your home for potential accident hazarda. Barbara Tickner of CNA insurance’s loss control department advises that this kind of "preventive medicine" can often prevent a serious — or even fatal — accident in the home. Insurance safety experts estimate more than 26,000 people are killed and over four million disabling accidents occur in the home each year. To avoid accidents Tickner recommends a room-by-room safety inspection. Make sure work areas are well lighted. Store kitchen knives, other sharp tools and household chemicals out of reach of children. Replace damaged or frayed appliance cords and keep vents and hoods over stoves clean and free of grease. Keep a fire extinguisher for grease fires handy.In The Bathroom...Place a skid-resistant mat and grab bar In tbe tub and shower. (About 136,000 slips and falls occur in bathtub and shower enclosures, annually.)Do not use radios or electrical appliances near water. Many people have been elec- * trocuted while bathing. Store all medicines tightly capped and out of the reach of Idren.Dining And Living Rooms...Secure electrical cords out of the path of traffic and remove extension cords when not in use. A screen placed in front of the fireplace will pre vent sparks and embers from escaping. Decorative appliques should be affixed to sliding glass doors so that people will not walk Into them when they are closed. In The Bedroom...Place a lamp within easy reach of the bed and keep a night light in the bedrooms of children and the elderly. Small area rugs should be backed with nonskld material.And, finally, says Tickner, plan alternate' escape routes from each room in case of fire and keep these exits clear of obstacles. ESTATE OPEN HOUSE Sat.&Sun.-May7&8-lto5P.M. INDIAN HILLS - - - CAVIE COUNTY Indian Hlllg-Just completed ^Ilt Foyer 3 BR Z full Batii Heat Pump FuUy Carpeted on 1 acre of land. Located below Twin Lakes Air Port on Fork Church Rd. DAViE COUNTY acreage avaUable - 5 to 70 acre tracts all priced to sell - Local to Winston-Salem. BUSINESS 998-5640 ВЕПУ POnS -Call -998-4734 FOR SALEAN 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 fuU baths, fireolace In den, wood deck, patio, and lovely ' Idtchen with custom cabinets, and built-in appliances. FOR SALE BRICK VENEER RANCHER, only one year old, located on acre lot 1 mile from MocksvUle and 1 mUe from 1-40 exit, features full basement wtth drive-in, living room three bedrooms, two full baths, family room with flreplace, kitchen with built-in and lot« of cabinet space, oU heat, patio, carport, and utUity room. FRANK D. EARNHARDT..284-2649 SUE S. EARNHARDT..284-2640 Phone 284-2640 B o g er R e a l E sta te Phone 998-8334 S p e c ia lizin g In Farm s A nd A creage Ire d e ii C ounty 139 Acres-_______*550per acre 181 Acres O avie C ounty *550 per acre ion*.» C attle Farm e wnei Ean of 130 acres MocksvUlt on Hlohwav IBS Woodlee • 3 Bedrooin Brick Rancher • »37,000___________________________ Creekwood • 5 Bedroom, Split Foyer • J 52,9QQ__________________________ Woodlee: 3 Bedroom. Brick Ranciier Full Basem ent On 1 Acre Lot '44,000 For Any Real Estate Need Call MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 ^ MMAUAAMiMMAMMiA SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO AUTUMN WHEN THE HARVEST MOON SHINES BIGGER IN THE COUNTRY Onr new listing a a sparkling 4 bedroom brick rambler that has seen only 3 birthdays. A gracious foyer leads to a sotUy carpeted Uving room. The high family room features a wood burning fireplace and is also recenUy carpeted. ‘ "picture Book” kitchen 1s lined on 3 walls with deep toned cabinets and features bullt-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 family bome is priced to sell promptly. Be first Ю li У Я Я làv'MTtnnaa NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but the location Is the very best and the house Is very comfortable. Living room, dining room, kitchen with cabinets, utility room and bath. 3 bedrooms, garage and large lot. Priced right. AvaUahli. nnw. A WORKING MAN!S HOME AT A THINKINCJVIAN’S PRICE! Here Is your opportunity loiPi«^- ^ need at the price you want. 3 good sized bedrooms ' and a large carpeted I W^LL-LANDSCAPED j SOVP.a work-savhtg tUed kitchen a FULL BASEMENT and a P TO IF YOU THINK OF VOUR FAMILY...PIcture them In this 3 bedroom home located off Wilkesboro St. In MocksvUle. This family Is behig relocated and their house Is being offered on the market on a fist come basis. Vour family will have enough elbow room with some to spare. Living room, dining room, large spacious kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and half. Single car garage. All we need Is one caU-one showbig and you will say that Is It. Priced at 130,900 with secondarjjlnanclnaa^^ _ LOVE A GRACIOUS SI ___ CIRCLE 07 Home ot rare charm-rare value!! Corner lot unusally well landscaped. Intricate decorated exterior with exceptional floor layout. This house is of Uie fUiest masonary con struction with privacy unending. Double garage with space galore. House has been exceptionally taken care of. No better on today's jBWkrt thatthls one. — RT. 4. HWY. 801 OWNER WANTS TO TALK TURKEY. Bring your offers on Uils beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath that owners desire to seU Immediately. Large living room, radiant heat, nice double carport for immediate wg»e»gton.-CaIl.ua today^GARNER StREËrbas your searpH MrPROBLEM SOLVER Has vour~sear.»*- wr the right home been hopeless? You don’t want»« le flxhig? What a pleasant surprise is in store for i - rambler has had tender, loving care. Decorated i v.^lftion. Dark wood cabinets. Beautiful yard with trees. Single garage. Priced 132,900.00._______________ 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. ---------------------------------GWYNSTIF YOU THINK OF VOUR FAMILY. Picture them in this 3 bedroom home in Davie High Area. Just listed First offerhig on the market. Your family will have enough elbow room Living room with flreplace, central 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 OT thte .' THERE IS A PROFUSION OF FLOWERS-ln the backyard of our new llstbig hi the MocksvlUe School District. This good older home has a farm size kitchen with many cabhiets. The living room Is softly car peted and there are two bedrooms, modern bath, unltlly room, central air-oll furnace, liiere Is a carport with storage plus a work shop (heated) with a 3 room apartment above. Priced to sell promptly. Apartment could rent for $125.00. Let it help with your payments._______ RIDGEMONT COZY FOR A COUPLE Here is a neat five room brick home that would be mighty "Cozy" for the couple lookjng for convenience, located Just out of town. Onlv $20.500. You’ll be sunirised bv dalUng. ■■ c ir ,^:l e i LIVING NEAR SCHOOL IMPORTANT TO YOU? bort drive to Da' IScETi5 blocks to elementary school, only a short drive to Davie High School, and you have a quality buUt home In the most desirable area of Cooleemee that wUI appreciate in value. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths house with vary attractive workmanship. A lovely home you wUI love to caU your own. Vacant. Catch this at the right time and you can move hi Im- ^edlateJ^\^Don;t_sltJherM8jljij5jy^^ <S1 NORTH MAIN ST. - A TUNE MOON Can be seen from any room in this lovely restored older home on North Mab) St. In Mocksville. 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 wall carpet and excellent floor covering. Excellent neighborhood, lust listed at $28.000.______________________________ ADSTONE RD.-DON’T BE SPOOKED BY COLD WEATHER Now is the time to buy a lovely house and enjoy a summer season of luxury. This house is located on an iny^'Qilate 1 acre of land and ex tend charm, warmth and perso^«'Q\3vie owner has transferred with I- R and must sell. 3 bedrooms, ^«ins and a multitude of closets are at your offering. Priced considerably lower than replacement value at $23.000 CaU today. ~ lE R lC O im r --------------------------------- PRACTICALLY NEW AND MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO. This lovely 3 bedroom 2 baths brick home located jiist one mUe out the Jericho Rd. in a desirable area to live. This is a truly complete home offering exceUent living at its cheapest. Beautifully designed house with sprayed ceiling, soft pabited walls with chair raU paneling throughout the central area of the house. Many buUt-lns. Owner transferred by Duke Power Co. and they Intend to sell It. Very estabUshed nelgh- .. -borllPOdr Call for this steal today. MILLING ROAD-FOR THE LARGER FAMILY This exceUent conditioned older home, has S spacious bedrooms plus large well designed bathroom facUities. The owner has labored many hours In restoring this older house to better than Its orlghial condition. WHY IS HE SELLING? Moving sad but true. Perhaps you have discussed buying a older and restorbig It yourself. This b the answer and remove the worries of remodeling. Large yard provides spacious garden spot with recreation room for the children and beautifully landscaped area. This house Is priced at $49,900. Call for am ap- potntment today.____________________________________________ HOWARD ST. -A S TIME GOES ONI ________You will be paying more and more rent, so why not buy your home now. This exceptionally nice three bedroom may just be the one. Carpeted living room, spacious kitchen, famUy room downstairs and attached garage, three years with electric heat. Storm windows. Priced to sell Immediately. ____________________________________ FARMS ■1S.S HALFWAY TO HEAVEN or maybe even closer. 35.5 acres of magnificence, roUIng acres with a kaleidoscopic view. Plus 1500 ft. ol wooded creek frontage for peace ot mind. A lovely place to call home and after So'clock get away from Ihe worries of the world. And yes you can afford this property priced within your -meaiu wHh-flnancing_av«ll^ble. _ 28.1 PARTLY WOODED, partly open, magnificence view of surrounding Yadkin River. Beautiful wooded road frontage, ideal for a development of a home. Located in exceptionally good area. Good f tehing and hunting. Make offer, owner needs to sell. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION-Located in Davie co. CaU for deUUs. OTHER LISTINOt AVAILABLE WE BUILD TOO! WE BUY EQUITIES REAL ESTATE CO. 634-5997 IÏEALTOR ChirlNEvfflt Office 2844Ш Henry Shoie...Home В34ШВ Jerry SwiMgood . Ноп»В34-2478 100% уд FInoncIng ДуоПоЫе______________ Pend A. low«.. .Home 873-8543 C.A, Whit«,..Home 4836888 ВН ЯНВНВН ВН ВН И нЕммвваш нш ан Mtniber of Win$ton-Silem MuHiple Li$ting Service HOUSE OP THE WEEK: YADKIN VALLEY RDNear MO-B**utiful new home only 2H years old, 3 B.R., 2 baths, den w-fpl. FuH basement with playroom. Only $48,000 HOMES: WILKESBORO STREET-S bedroom home with rireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy at only |19,500. NORTH MAIN STREET-Beside of Library-4 B.R. home with 2 full baths, approx. 2500 sq. rt. heated area. Loverly wooded lot. Only $47,900 601 NOBTH-Near William R. Davie-2 B.R. home with kitehen and breakfast room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, small barn. |ls;OOQ GRANADA DRIVE-Double wide mobile home, 54x24, 3 B.R., 2 baths, total clectric, has chain link fence arojmd yard. Only f 17,SOO. 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 & WHITNEY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, 1% Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. $24,900 OAKLAND HEIGHTS • 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, largelot. All for $39,900. Lessthanlyearold. HOWARD ST.-» 3B.R., IV^ BaUis, full easement, large lot. $27,900 NOTtTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heatpump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. $57,500 WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1^ baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. $26,500 HOWARD 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., I^ 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,"27ireiiiaces. new home on wooded lot, isi.son WHITNEY ROAD - 5 ¡B.R. home,I% baths, large lot, full basement. No downpayment to qualified buyer. $29,900 CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with largelot. $12,900 MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. $16.900HOWARD 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 WILLIAMS ROAD-Near Advance. Beautiful 3 B.R., 2 Bath Rancher with 3 Acres of iand...Built-in silent burglar alarm system. Full Basement, Large'arden space and wooded lot. Only 49,500______ _____ ftOCKFORD - 12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old. Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, 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 home on 1.98 acres of land. $16,500. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in 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 -J.71 Acres with Brick Rancher, 3 B.R., 2 full baths, 2F.P., full basement, 2 car garage with paved drive.Ust,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. $1,200 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 TUTTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built home, 4 .R., 2% baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dishwasher, 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. Property could be dividedT $62,000 CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IMs 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 APARTMENTS FOR RENT .....• ( « « ....■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .« ....■ C O M M E R C I A L a M M ......I «01 SOUTH • 18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. OFFICE SPACE-Ail 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 building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. FARMS & LAND.—PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold In two tractt. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000. WAGNER ROAD-- 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1 .ISO PER ACRE, ___ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. W cleared balance in timber. An old house could^ restored. Pri^e $1150 per acre. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - 17.35 Acres-BeautifuI 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 lasge cement block garage. $1,000 per acre IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm ail fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large barns, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. $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. RaUway. $8,350 N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $1,000 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^ acres, $6,500. CLEVELAND • 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling individual lots. BOONE - S6.4 acres of mountain land l mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. GREENWOOD LAKES • 3 nice lots. $11,100 HIGHWAY 64 - 46 Acres, SOO ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm. 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Stmpi« Of Our Li$ting$ - Cill For Inforimtion on Otb«r$ R e c y iu & In / O f o n c e <0 . WE BUY EQUITIES ш Ш 2070 B$idi8u««t/722-7138 Win$ton-Sil«m Tb« Brantl«y Buneli Ш Avon Street, Mock$vHI«, N.C. 634-2106 Graham M8di$on-B34-617B Sim How«» - 634-6424 Mtrthi Edw«rd$ 634-2244 Eugen« e«nn«tt-888-4727 J«n«t HlU -482-7240 I 18В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIE NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY PuTBuant to order of the Clerk 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 68- 100 DOLLARS ($4S,962.5S) to MUton 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 Davle County, North Carolina, will offer at RESALE, at the Davle County COURTHOUSE DOOR, in MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on May 16, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUB DIVISION'(a mobile home subdivision). Hie 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 loU and parcel wUl 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, Idats 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-Lote 63,64, 66,81 and 88, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 132 Block D-Lote 7, 8, 9,10,12 and 13, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block F - Lote 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 16,18,21,22, and 2S, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block H - Lot 9, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 125 Block I - Lote 2,3,11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128 Block B - An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to as Lote 89 through 100 and described as follows: BEGINNING at an hron stake in the southerly right-of- way line of Granada Drive, said iron stake also being the northwest comer 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. S3 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^ac in said Granada Drive; thence along said curve to tbe right, being a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet, North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cus-de- sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, tbe common corner of LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly Ibie of said Cor natzer Property, the foUowing three (3) courses and distances: South S8 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 06 min. 30 sec. Bast, 197.40 feet; South 3» deg. 20min. 30sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatzer Property, also being tbe southwest comer of said said Lot No. 88; thence along tbe westerly Une of Lot No. 88 North SO deg. 45 min. 47 sec. Bast, 1S0.04 feet to the point and place of BEGINNmc, containing 3.068 acres, more or IfiM« SAVE ANP EXCEPT THB FOLLOWmO DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNINO at a point, an iron steke in the southerly right-of-way line ot Granada Drive, said point also being the Northwest comer of Lot No. 93, Block "B" UQuinta Sub-Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South S3 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 180.56 feet to an iron stake in the nor therly line of Cornatzer Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30sec. West, 90 feet to an Iron stake. Southeast comer of Lot No. 96, Block “B”; thence along the easterly Ihie of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. Bast, 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 comer 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”, LaQuinte Sub- Division, Davie (bounty. 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 №ist the foUowing: Block B - Lote 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lote 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147Block J - Lote 51 through 56 and Lote U, IB, and 1C, shown hi Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lote 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lote 16 and 17, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block K - Ute 2 and 6, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lote 3 throu^ 7, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146 Block F - Lot 12, as shown In Plat-Book 4 at page 128 The property wUl be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation will be made avaUable on any property purchased In the amount of the purchase price. The IVustee, 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^. This the 29th day of ApriJ, 19T7. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE 5-5-2TN Public N otices PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, May 12, 1977 at 7:00 p. m. in the MocksvUle Town HaU. Julia and Abe Howard have submitted an application tor a Conditional Use Pemiit under Section 7.2 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance to have professional offices in an R-fl Residential District. The proposed site of this request is located at the Southeastern quadrate of the intersection of Lexington Avenue and Salisbury Street l)eing lot 24 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 OU Com pany, John Durham and Roy A. Carter. A sign advertising this request has been posted above Usted location. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they wiU 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 obtaUi aU ad ditional information on this application which is in the possession ot the MocksvUle Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town HaU on weekdays between the hours of 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p. m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. MocksviUe Zoning Officer 4-28-2tn SPECIAL ELECTION THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL CLOSE FOR THE ELISHA CREEK ELECTION MAY 23, 1977. ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE COUNTY WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THIS ELECTION; HOWEVER, IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED IN DAVIE COUNTY AND WISH TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS ELECTION YOU MUST REGISTER BEFORE THE ABOVE DATE. THE BOARD OFFICE IS LOCATED IN THE COURTHOUSE AND IS OPEN MON., WED., AND FRIDAY 9-5. 5-5 3tn 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 wUl 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 annuaUy a property tax at an effective rate not in excess of three cents on the one hundred ($100.00) value ot property subject to taxation for the purpose ot 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 Qiunty of Davie wUl be used and will be opened for the registration ot voters and the acceptance ot registration applications at Uie 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, ot 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, 19T7. Dated this 26 day of April, 1977. Ronald H. Vogler County Manager and ex officio Clerk of Board of Com - missioners 4-28-4TN C o r r e c ta In Tow n Tax L istin g Last week the ad vertisement of (he Notice of Sale of Land for the Town of Mocksville carried "Grady K. and Nan A. Day tn the amount of )375.22”. This was tn error and should not have appeared. AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 7,1977 Personal Property o f The Late H E N R Y A . YA R B R O U G H Rt. a, Ellli Cron Roadi, Salisbury, NC Johnny N. Yarbrough (Adm.) We Will Empty Out A 11 Room House Piusa An Out Side Building Grandmother Ridgeway Clock -400 Day Kundal Clock-18X28 Cast Iron Safe W/Sccrct Lock-Old Soil Oak School Teacher’s Desk-Bell Portable Sewing Machine-Old Wood Clover Leaf Butter Mold-35 Cup Coflee Um-10 Piece Dining Room Suite Syracuse China Set-Old Round Top Wood Trank-Old Cane Back and Bottbm Chair-Steel 2 Door Wardrobe with Lock-30 FloorFan-Picnic Table W/2 Benches-3 Piece High Post Bed W/Chest and Dresser-Cedar Chest Hand Crafted W/Tray-Lots of SmaU Kitchen Appliances-Thumb Print Punch Bowl Set-Oriental 8’ Lacquer Chest W/Brass Handles-Old 10 Gallon Milk Can-Cedar Wardrobe-Hall Tree-Mounted Grey Fox-Gold l.ear 20"X24” Mantel Mirror-Duncan Phyfe Three Step Pie Crust Table-Pedestal Teardrop Lamp-Ben Hur Small Freezer Cast Iron Bean Pot with Lid-W/W I Articles-Oak Library Table Riding Lawn Mower-DoUey-Folding Tripod Vise—9 X7 Garage Doors Complete-Old Forge-Set Arm Strong Dies- Lots of Good Tool Boxes and Tools-Old R/R Lantem-Work Bench W/2 Drawers 2 Doors and Storage-Metal Tool Bin W/12 Drawers-500 Old Bricks-Set Racket l/8”- l” Dies New Storm Door 28”XG8”-Wood 22 Pigeon Hoi Tool Chest- Electric Drill-Presto Torch-Solid Gold Natural Nuggets (20- 22C,loz.-%oz.) Alony Atore Hems To Sell Nol Lisfed * ★ * Sale Conducted By.- ★ ★ ★ ■ ( E S T E R 'S Realty & Auction CD. Saliibury, N.C.Phon«63M398 Bonded, Experienced, Appraisers, liquidators License No's. (109). (4180) I M M E D I A T E J O B O P E N I N G Furniture Manufacturing lob Opening For Individual Experienced In Cabinet Repair Work Must Have A Minimum Of One Year's Experience. — APPLY IN PERSON OR CONTACT— »»■II»»»!»»»»»»»»»»»»».»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»!»! 0 to < u / » A ''. 2 7 0 2 8 PUBLIC NOTICE The Town Bo ard of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville have changed to^ date of their regular May 3 meeting to Monday, May 9, 1977. 4-21-3tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lonnie Fields Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prpsent Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of October 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ot April, 1977 Minnie Williams Morrison, Administratrix of the estate ot Lonnie Fields Williams deceased Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-21-4tn PLASTIC Facts And Fancies Today’s erficient washing machines and dryers cost only 75% of what they did 15 years ago. Why?Ono reason is plastics— bccausc so many heavy, ex pensive metal parts have been replaced by durable plastic ones. Prices has gone down... quite an achievement in these days of inflation. (One example is the washing ma chine agitator—some 95% of them are now made of poly propylene. ) Automobile manufacturers use so much plastic in so many places—for example, the now widely-used polypropylene battery—that to use other material would greatly increase an average automo bile’s weight, and consequently reduce its gas mileage. VA Assistance Toll-free telephone lines to regional offices for benefits’ assistance is avaUable to about 90 percent of the nation’s veterans, according to the Veterans Ad ministration. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GENERAL FUNDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY FISCAL YEAR 1977-1978 There wUl be a public hearing on May 17,1977 in the Davie County Com missioners’ Meeting Room of the Davie County Courthouse In MocksvUle, N. C. The purpose of Uie public hearing will be to aUow citizens of Davle (>>unty to have the opportunity to provide written and oral commente on the possible uses of general revenue sharing funds which have been appropriated to Davle County for fiscal year 1977-1978. All persons Interested In presenting comments may do so by either presenting oral commente or written com mente at the public hearing. Ronald H. Volger, County Manager 5-5-lTN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE RE: REFERENDUM ELECTION TAKE NOTICE that a Special Election shaU be held on the 21st day ot June 1977 on the following question; Shall Davle County be authorized to levy annually a property tax at an effective rate not in excess ot three cents on the one hundred ($100.00) value ot property subject to taxation for the purpose of Elisha Creek Lake Park and recreation project and on going community recreation projecte. AU Davie County precincte will be open for voting from 6:30a.m. untU 7:30p.m. at Uie date above set forth. This the 27th day of April 19T7. H. C, Gregory Chairman Davie County Board ot Elections 4-28-tfn C e d ar C re e k N ew s If we didn't have plastics, about 40 million acres of agricultural land would be needed to grow enough cotton to replace the 20 billion pounds of synthetics now manufactured each year. And, only one percent of America’s petroleum is converted into plastics used for thousands of products— including 70 percent of America’s fibers. A thought tor the day. "Give us a faith thatshines more bright and clear when tempeste rage without, Thft, when In danger, knows no fear, and, In darkness feels no doubt." WUliam H. Bathurst A good attendance in Sunday school here at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Sunday. A very interesting lesson faith. There Is so much temptation of sin going on in Uie world to test our faith. So let us be like a bamboo that we might bend with Uie storms of life but not break. Last Sunday night April 24th, the service of one hunted women dressed In white was a grand and en joyable one. The Rev. Hay and the president ot the deaconess wishes to thank everyone that made our service a happy one: Shllo ot Mocksville, Mainsville, Forbush, Pleasant Hill, Clement Grove, Chinqupin Grove, Mt. Nebo, GalUee Bapt., Winston Salem, and if we have missed anybody we thank you too from our hearte tor it was aU of you that made our service an enjoyable and spiritually successfuU one.The Rev. BaUey of Winston- Salem brought the message. Other pulpit gueste were Rev. John MiUer of Winston-Salem and Rev. Sevie Dalton of MocksvUle. It was reaUy great and we aU say thank .you. The service for thursday f ^ and friday night of this week here at (^ a r Oeek Baptist has been canceUed in order tor our members to attend worship with the (Chinqupin Grove Baptist Church. The annual Homecoming MoUiers Day service wiU be held here at Cedar Creek Sunday May Sth. Sunday school and the 11 a.m. worship and the 2 p.m. worship dinner wiU be served. We want everybody to feel welcome and worship with us. Eric Scott, a student at A & T, Greensboro, was home for . the weekend and had as his guest Ronnie Eaton, a school mate. They retumed back to school Sunday evening. Mrs. * Mrs. WiUiam had as her guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eaton and boys Mike and Albert of Winston-Salem. Eric Scott, Ronnie Eaton, Mrs. Eaton’s grandson, Jeffery Smith and Jerry West. CaUers Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. OdeU Eaton were Mrs. Kay West and children of Ijames Crossroads and Mrs. WiUiam CampbeU and boys of Win- ston-Salem and Miss Dian Tatum and Torry. Mrs. Grace Ridgell caUed Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Horn. Mrs. Lucy Tatum caUed Sunday a U the home of her son-ln-lawf and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Brown III in the Fork community. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Smoot and Biddings Families. HOME GURDENERS FACE VISION HAZARDS A smart home gardener understands more tlian simply how to grow and pro tect his plants. He also understands how to protect his eyes from injury. The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness sug gests that a gardener wear safety goggles while working in the following way.s. When using power equip ment. Lawn mowers can tlirow up sticks, stones and debris. Onlookers should wear goggles, loo. When using fertilizers and pesticides. These are made with corrosive chemicals so a gardener should wear a special chemical-typo goggle. If an accident should occur, flush the eye oul with water for about 15 minutes; then call a doctor. When burning poison ivy. The fumes can be irritating to eyes. When using a chain saw. It can throw chips of wood into e.ves. When tnmminn rose and other bushes. Many hiive thorns that can puncture the eyes. The world's record for karate brick smashing is held by Australian Tom Slaven wrtio barehandedly smashed 4,487 bricks in an hour. Don't always expect a child to speak up if something's troubling him. Instead, try to read his body language. .»// Eye pr^lems affect one in 20 preschool children, so the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness suggests you look for signs like these: excessive rubbing of the eyes, shutting or covering one eye, difficulty with close work, frequent blinking, squinting or frowning. A free home eye test for children is available by writing; The National Society for the Prevention of Blindness SN, 79 .Madison .Avf . New York, N.Y. 10016. SALES PERSONS WANTED by department store '.Vork in an BKcellent atmosphere lelling pramium quality piece goods and ladiei foundationi. Accepted applicant* will qualify for full fringe beneflU including paid holiday!, lick leave, vacation, retirement plan, life and hoipiul Insurance. A p p ly in person to M r. B ru ce R o llin s a t B . C. M o o re a n d Sons, In c . o f M o cksville. Equal opportunity employer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 - 19B C L A S S IF IE D S We Buy and Sell Good Used Mobile Homes! Contact: .Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 I' Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 10-7 tfn HOUSE FOB SALE: 1800 sq. tt.... Split level on Vi acre on Sanford Rd.... 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, study and carport ... fully carpeted ... CaU 634-5598 ... Shown by appointment only Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD 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 Mobile Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m. 3-24 tfn FOR SALE: . . . 1971 Fleetwood 12 X 44 Mobile Home ... $3,270.00 Firm! as Is with central air . . . call (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14-w 1'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: Take up payments on ‘72 -12 * 65 New Moon mobile home - needs refrigerator, washer and dryer. CaU after 6p. m. at 998- 4621. 4-21-4tnpH FOR SALE: By owner and builder, must seU due to Uness, 3 bedroom home with Zbaths, den with fireplace, carpeted throughout, air conditioned, attached garage, , heat economy pump, on large comer lot near hospital and school. Owner will help finance. CaU 634-3461 after 6 p. m. 4-21-3tnpCC OFF PINEBROOK DRIVE 3 bedroom , 2 baths, custom built ranch on 1 acre, surrounded by farm land. Near Pinebrook School, Sugar Valley and Farmington tMedical Center. CaU 998-5176, Sherry Söderström, Custom Building and Realty Inc. 4-28-2tnpS FOR SALE . . . house by owner . . . 3 l)edrooms . . . 2 full-baths . . . V4 quarter Iwsement . . . appointment only after 5 p.m. . . . Vi mUe from MocksviUe, city limits.. . dish washer and buUt in appliances . . . after 5 p.m. 634-2069. 4-28 2tpR 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, exceUent condition. $2395. Call 634-2329. 4-14 4tnpL FOR SALE: 1968 CMC L.W.B. 6cylinder pickup ... rough but ready. CaU 492-7450. 4-21-4tnpH FOR SAI^E: 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 CoroUa 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. CaU 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 . . . ’63 Valiant slant 6 ... good condition .. . automatic ... $300... also A- Model John Deere in very good condition with mowing machine. and 2 row cultivator $1500 . . . call 998-4290, 4-28 2tpS FOR SALE... 1972 Plymouth Cuda . . . low mUage . . . ex- ceUant condition ... p.s. p.b.. .. 3404-speed... $1900... call 998-8652. 4-28 3tnS FOR SALE...8N Ford Tractor... excellent con dition... caU 634-3493 after5:30. 1 t n 5 - 5 - S FOR SALE: Honda CB 360 - 4,000 actual mUes, orange, sissy bar and pad, real good shape. CaU Gary Gray at 634- 3711 anytime. Ш Ш Ш В Ш Ш Я В Й Л ю о щ р COUNTRY ROCK MUSli 5-5 ItpG FOR SALE: 1976 Ford Pickup, FlOO, long bed, radio deluxe interior and exterior, step bumper, west coast mirrors, SD, 300-6cyl., 11000 miles, economical, uses reg. gas, like new, without Fiberglass camper shell - $3800, with sheU $4200. CaU 634-3652. 5-5-4tnT FOR SALE BY OWNER: In MocksvUIe - 2 bedroom home, den with fireplace, dining room, basement, utility 5-5F itn ¡Ubuilding, air conditioned, stove and refrigerator in cluded. By appointment only ' 634-3885 after 8. FO R SALE...1965 FairIane...$2S0...calI 998-8985. 5-5 ItnpS FOR SALE: 4 wooded tracks ... approximately 1 acre ... 1 partly wooded track ap proximately 1 acre on MiUing Road. $2,600. apiece ... CaU 998-5492 after 5 p. m. 3-24-tfnR For Sale: 1968 V4 Ton truck, V-8 - 318, automatic, green and white in good condition, with good tires, radio, seato and paint. A real buy) CaU: 634-3653. 5-5-tfn FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac Firebird 350 Engine - 3 Speed Transmission New Tires, New Vinyltop. Call: 634-2251 after 4 p.m. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary , toilets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at 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 CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP From wail to wall ... aU 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, MocksvUIe. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574 4-15 tfnC , WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinviUe Rd., MocksvUIe 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC Mac's Antiques 4 Glassware - located at R.C. Evans tax office. Hrs. 1st - 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 ^p. 4-28 2tnpM WILL RE-FINISH antiques or any type of old fumiture for you ... call Richard Hendrix after 5 p.m. at 998-8565. 4-28 tfnH COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET. . . . Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of Courtney School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market May 15th. 5-5 2tpS 5-5-ltpC msTkucntiN "Umtn em piu\ni h trvtkimg mm- ptmkt W M«««/ »vtmt* “ $18,300»; 9itrm¥ iiflskofutiiukt kidkii* iHJi. Don't juft be iati«(ied with ■ JOB-Plan NOW (or a Pro- facsionaJ career Orivina a "Big Rig." Wa ara a Private Training SdKMil and it you meet out qualilications, you will be train ed by Profeasional Instruc- Ion on ntodern equipment. Train on a Part Time baaia (Sat. ft Sun.) and Keep your job, or attend our 3 Week Full Time Resident Training. 723-3233 I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES „ LADIESHave your very own profitable Jene or Apparell Shop. Feature the lateit in Jenet • Denim & Sportswear $14,860 include Suppliei, Store fixturei training (in your store I) FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 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 FOR SALE: ... 1972 Rock weU 12-44 office traUer . . . ¿,930.00... firm as is! (919) 998-5661. t f n 4-14 WOODBARK MULCH for shrubbery - GRAVEL and SAND. FIREWOOD get it whUe it’s hot - 20 percent discount - Get ready for winter! CaU 634-3653. 4-21 tfn 5-5 2tpG IMMEDIATE OPENING for trim saw operator. Ex perience helpful, but not a requirement. Company wiUing to train right person. Good benefits good working conditions. Apply in person TRIM INC., Bethel Church Road. 4-28 2tnpT Waitresses wanted for Ber muda Run Country Club, lunch or dinner, part or full time. Good pay. Call John Sinkeldan at 998-8156. 5-5 ItnpS Put the kids through college the easy way.You don’t have to scrimp to send them off to coUege. Become an Avon Representative and make the tuition money you need seUing quality products. Call for details now: 704-873-9828 collect, or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. Will mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. For more information call 493-6742 anytime. 4-28 tfnS JUST ARRIVED in time for Mother’s Day. Brand name of salesmans samples - robes, gowns and pajamas at discount prices; also short lengths of gabardine, and crinkle cloth at SO cents a yard. The Cloth Shop, White’s Grocery, Rt. 5, MocksvUIe. 5-5 itnoMCompare our prices, $90.00 will give you unlimited photographic coverage of your wedding in fuU color. But only if you book it in the month of May. Call 634-3847 after 6 p.m. for further details. 5-5 4tnpB FOR SALE...complete set of diamond tuck seats for 1968 Chevelle. WUl sell for $375 or best offer. CaU anytime (704) 492-5644. 5-5 ItnC HELP WANTED...Mayfair Beauty Shop has immediate opening for operator caU 634- 2022 or 634-3143. 5-5M Itn FOR SALE...5 hp. riding lawn mower...25 inch cut electric start...$200...call 634-3191. 5-5F 2tn Reduce sale and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap “Water PiUs” Wilkins Drug, 20 Court Square, MocksviUe, N.C. FOR SALE ... 1 Ford tractor ... 800 Series .. .2-41 in bottom plows... 1 Ford Cultivator ... CaU 463-2420. 5-5 ItpM FOR SALE: Woodbark mulch for shrubs, Gravel and sand of aU types, Firewood at summer rates, 2 Black & White TV’s with antennas, 120 inch Girls bike, 1 6HP Garden 'Tiller, 1-2 man Auger and 1 yard vacuum. CaU 634-3653. 5-5-tfn I am seeking to learo and 5-5 Itp JOB OPENING - Com munications’ position. Must be willing to work all shifts. Send application to County Manager’s Office to arrange for interview. 5-5 ItnpD CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU collect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC IQ IQ I FOR SALE: One 24 month old double polled Charolais BuU, sired by Sam 54Ui. Also from Alfalfa John bloodline on Dam’s side. Ready to go to work for you. CaU (704) 284- 2775. 4-28-3tpT m m m m Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what weseU.” Larry Volger’s T.V, Sales and Service, Advance, N,C. Phone 998 8172, FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces .. 20 min, from Winston-Salem „. 10 min. from MocksvUIe .... Ughted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksviUe ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and baUi ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: business property and buUding ... in junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... utilities furnished ... $75.00 ... CaU 956-6600 ... Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-7 tfnG ROOMS FOR RENT...by month....downtown...phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof hies and safes. Rowan Office 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 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. Consist of 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 Office or caU 872- 6577, StatesviUe, NC 4-28-2tnpS 1-6 tfnV OFFICE MACHINES Typqwriteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes E a rie ’s O ffic e S u p p lie s Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. I I I I WANTED Ж Б 1 Г LIV ES TO C K I A .L B eck & S onI Wholesale M eats .I Thomasville, N.C. I WiUBuylCoworlOOCow« I ...also, Bulli.Veali, Feeder | S Calvsf...WePayCaihFor ” I AUCattleWhen Picked Up. J A.L Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville j ! Day Phone 910-475-8773 | I Night Phone 919476-6896 S D IA N E ’S LEATHER SH O P 9 9 8 - 8 9 5 7 F o r T h e P e r f e c t M o t h e r 's D a y G ift JIM SHEBK AUCTIONEERN.C. Licenie No. 924-Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611P.O. Box 903 MocltsviUe.N.C. 27018 Beginning Inventory and a Gala Grand Opening Featuring a well known celebrity. You can be opened & earning profits within 16 days.Call us anytime, Toil Free 1-800-874-4780. Ask for Ms. James. E S Ì T li. C.rolW> and Georgia. Please wite. Wayne Arrowood, 1420 Pasctì Ave. No., St. Paul, Minnesota 55108. 5-5 ItnpA ALLEN DITCHING Route 3, Advance •Water Ltnes*Dr^n Unei *1 inrfarwound Wiring FOR SALE Good Used Color & B.W . TV Sets Also N ew & Used Freezers. Refrigerators Som e W ith S h ipping D am age Call 492-7450 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veaii, or feeder cattle. I have an order for ail types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. PROIVIPTPICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callllll FRED 0 . ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mociisville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie DAVIE (»UNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVKX ♦Aluiuti Rcneu-aJ Servic« •Insptciion Upon RequeH *Perwrut Aitendon On Every Job «Written Conditional Cuatintee Available «Adequately insured Foi Your Pioiec-tion Phone Mocksville 6 3 4 -5 6 0 0 Johnnie M. rillty, Pest Control Senrice SUtMviii« «72-4776 YARD SALE-Saturday, May 7, from 9:00 a.m. untU 6:00 p.m. On Rabibow Road off of Redland Road. Watch for signs! AU kinds of items. 5-5-ltpG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE-at the Talmadge Pruitt home on Hwy. 64 East near Hickory Hill Country Club, Saturday, May 7th beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing until 5. Furniture, clothing and other items for sale, some items new. Come rain or shine! 5-5-ltpP Big 3 Family yard sale: over 200 items, screens, house hold, chUdrens cloUies, an tiques, brass, silver, etc. Hull, McCoy, at 620 Wilkesboro St., Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7 from 9- 6. 5-5 itpY YARD SALE AT Mc Daniel residence... located on Pine Ridge Road. Many items for sale: Toys, clothes, furniture and collector's items - blue jars, bottles and white house vinegar bottles. Rain date May 14. 5-5-ltpM 3--FAMILY Yard Sale...Saturday, May 7, from 9 tU 5. One mile off Highway 601 on Deadmon Road. Watch for signs! 5-5-ltpJ YARD SALE: Sat., May 7 at Whitney Rd. in Craft wood...clothes, small ap pliances, tables and miscellaneous items. 5-5 ItnpS Plant and Yard Sale at Glenn MiUer Residence, 720 Magnolia Drive in the Garden Valley Development, Saturday, May 7th from 9 til 4. Watch for signs! 5-5-ltnM ATTENTION: Homebuilders and home remodelers - yard sale 11 a.m. Sat., May 7 . . . vinyl floor covering, lumber, windows, Hghts, carpet, wood and other items to numerous to mention. AU sales stricUy cash and carry. No phone calls accepted. Skyline ODrporation, Bethel Church Rd., MocksviUe. 5-5 ItnpS 8 FAMILY YARD SALE: May 7,8:30 a.m.... 4,000 BTU Air Conditioner, food, many items. Prices will be slashed after 3p.m. Hwy. 158 - 4 mUes East of MocksvUIe at Uie home of John Davis. Rain date May 14. 5-5 ItnpD 4 family yard sale: Sat., May 7 from 9-5 at C.W, Allen's residence behind the old Farmington School. Rain or shine. 5-5 ItnpA YARD SALE ... Friday and Saturday, May 6 & 7,10 a. m. tU 4 p. m. Directions: Milling Road just past Baker Fur niture on left. 5-5-ltnpH CLEARANCE Yard Sale at MocksvUIe Insurance Agency on Sanford Avenue. Articles priced to go! Rain or Shine! 5-5-ltnF Service U In The S a m e ” SUte LiLTntc No 4?er«F AIRWELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 COUNTRY ROCK MUSIC Smith Grove Community Center and the football booster club would like to thank the citizens of Smith Grove for making the coun try-rock music show such a success and special thanks to the Rebels, Wendy Williams, Lisa Allen, Tammy Tobin, Mr. Strider and his guitar players and Jim WUson for M.C.ing the show. Again, Uianks to aU of you. 5-5 ItnpF This material was written for a Mother’s Day program given last year at New Union Methodist Church. 1 was having loving memories of my own mother. Cana Stroud Stephens, while writing this. She passed away March 22, 1967. I would lUce to submit this material in her honor and loving memory that will remain forever in my heart. All through the Bible we see loving mothers portrayed. A kind, loving, Christian mother is a great influence on her children. They will rise up and call her blessed. A mother Uiat rears her chUdren in the ways of righteouness is to be praised. She excells all women. Many women may attain fame by their ac complishments in different areas of life but there could be no greater reward than the praise and respect a mother earns from a life long service to her children. Things we learn from mother through years ot childhood and even adult-hood are more precious than jewels. Mother (recited by boy) When I was but a baby boy I was my mother's pride and joy She loved and cared for me each day.And at Iner side I was happy to stay. As I grew up we had many happy times She sang me songs and even made up rhymes. She was my mommy, my playmate, my friend, 'There were many happy Umes for days on end. She had much wisdom and all Uie WhUe kind, A wiser person was hard to find. She was so loved and respected by all, 'That sometimes I felt ten feet tall. Mother (recited by girl) Girls are different from boys you know And our love in different ways we show We seem to be fond of giving hugs and kisses.If neglected our mother reaUy misses. We follow Mother as she does her chores And ask so many questions we are really a bore But Mother answers the best she can And tells us how we fit into God’s wonderous plan. She is always there at each days end Our disappointments of that day to mend.She dries our tears and gives us a smile That makes the trouble aU seem worthwhile. She’s our friend, our teacher, our guide. Sometimes in her we feel so much pride. We have to tell oUiers what our mother can do And of the praise we feel she is due. As I go on through Uiis life I know I wiU face many hardships and strife I will remember aU the good advice she gave And her words of wisdom my pathway wUl pave. I will always speak of her with love and praise the Heavenly Father above for giving such a fine Mother to me; and a good daughter I can't afford not to be. Eddie Lou KeUer Rt.l, Harmony, N.C. ARE YOU ••••• Hooking Up ToCounty Water? DO YOU..... Need A W ater Ditch Dug? CALL..... TURK DITCHING CO. Rt. 3 Box 17Q-B 9 9 9 .5 0 5 1 Mockiville, N£. iOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1977 Housecleaning How-To's That Really Save Time ♦ When the proipect of hoDseeleBtiing becomei even ieu appealing during warmer weather, even the molt dis ciplined and fastidioua may And themielves poatponing the Indoor cleaning ritual In favor of pleasant outdoor activities. Preventive housekeeping may l}e the key to minimizing tough household Jobs as well as routine chores, suggests the Scott Paper Company Home Service Center. Practicing a"clean up as you go along" philosophy may lessen thi housecleaning burden.Before you start, list areas which demand attention. Con centrate on the toughest jobs first — probably in the kitch en and bathroom.Wiping up kitchen spills when they happen helps prevent stubborn, unsightly stains on countertops, floors, walls and rugs. Unless wiped up immediately from oven and range, spilled food becomes a baked-on mess that’s doubly difficult to remove. Most wipe- up jobs are handled easily with a dampened paper towel and a Uttle soap. Mount towel hold ers throughout the house — not just kitchen, bathroom, laundry room and workshop — to have a roll of Viva Towels close by for wipe-ups, dusting and clean-up emergencies.Follow the same wipe-up principle in the refrigerator to help prevent unpleasant odors. And wipe down the door gasket approximately every six months with a mild bak ing soda and water solution. (Oo not use detergents, as they may cause deterioration of the gasket.) Greasy film and grime are bound to build up on kitchen walls, but washable wall sur faces can be cleaned using a solution of water and allpurpose cleaner. Be sure to change wash and rinse water frequently (otherwise you only smear soil around). For non-washable walls, use a round brush attachment of a vacuum cleaner or a broom wrapped in a soft cloth.For bathroom cleaning, chlorine bleach is one of the staples, since It destroys the mold and mildew that cauM most common bathroom odors, discoloration and film. Mix a solution ot three Uble spoons bleach to one quart of water and, using a toothbrush, scrub discolored grout that forms around tile. Soak five minutes and rinse. Add a lit tle bleach to the water when, washing shower curtains to I make soap film and mildew disappear. Hang from shower rod to dry and hand smooth away wrinkles.Unless someone dlscoven a magical way to make dirt disappear, it’s unlikely that housecleaning will ever top anyone’s popular pastime list. But sensible shortcuts may make the prospect seem lest dismal and produce more efficient results. The word vanilla means "little pod" In the Aztec I It's made by fermenting podi of a certain orchid. The Battle of Bennington m s not fought at Bennington, Vermont, but at Walloomsac, New York. R e d Ù - P i n k R o s e s Mrs. Mabel Head of Watt Street, Cooleemee has red and pink roses growing on the same busli. The bush has been growing in her yard for many yeare and shehaslno ldea where it ori^nally came from, however, she suMecte that it has been grafted which accounts for the two colors. (Photo by Jim Barringer M o th e r's D ay D a te s B a c k To 1914 Mother, Mama, Ma, Mommy, Mom. No matter how you spell it, it stands for one special person.Mothers all over the world have been honored on the second Sunday in May since 1914 when President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed the day as a time to express our love publlcally for our mothers. On this holiday our mothers are in the limdlght. They are showered with gifts and flowers. They are honored at din ners and they’ve even had songs and poems written about them. The idea of honoring mothers is not new. According to ancient mythology, a yearly spring festival was dedicated to Rhea, mother of gods and goddesses. Early Christians set apart the fourth Sunday before Easter to honor Mary, the mother ot Christ. On that day, people visited her shrine or took flowers to altars of churches where they had been baptiied. Mothers also received gifts trom their children.Miss Anna M. Jarvis of West Virginia is given credit as the originator ot our modem American Mother's Day. When her mother, Anna Reese Jarvis, died In Countiy Rock Enjoyed At Smith Grove A near capacity crowd tilled the auditorium at the Smith Grove School this past Friday evening to enjoy good ole country music. The program was billed as a country- rock music show, but it turned out to be all country, music as the rock band was unable to attend. The rock band was replaced by the Rebels, along with Wendy Williams, Usa Allen, Tammy and her father, BUl Tobin and others kept the crowd entertained throughout the evening. The youngsters attending the show make good use of the dance floor situated in the back ot the auditorium. The Smith Grove Community Center and the football booster club sponsored the event and Bill Tobin was beneficial in obtaining the country music group. Hie Rebels for the evening. Ilie Smith Grove Community Center and football booster club also have an amateur show platmed.for the Smith Grove School in the near future. All proceeds from the show will go into developing the Smith Grove School into a recreation center tor area youth. 1905, Miss Jarvis felt her loss i Two years later, on the second Sunday in May, Miss Jarvis invited triends to her home to tell them of her plan to start a “Mother’s Day.” She was concerned because too many adults neglected their mothers and did not appreciate them until it was too late. Before the third anniversary ot her mother’s death, Anna Jarvis asked her local church to arrange a "Mother’s Day’’ service to honor her mother. On that Sunday, carnations (her mother’s favorite flower) were given to those in attendance. At first only white flowers were worn. Later, these became symbolic ot mothers who died. Then the custom arose of using red carnations for living mothers.There are different types ot mothers all over the world. There are old mothers and young mothers. There are black mothers and white mothers. There are American mothers and Chinese mothers. There are human mothers and animal mothers. Even though a special day has been set aside to honor our mo№ers, most people feel that our mothers should be honored and treated vtdth extra kindness every day. Since the first successful implant In 1960 by Dr. Albert Starr, more than 100,000 Starr-Edwards heart valves, such asthe one being manufactured type of operation. Who could have thought, only twenty years ago, that countless lives could be saved by a metal ball in a cloth- covered cage?Not many of us, probably!But that’s really all most artificial heart valves are. They work a lot like the device on the end of a diver's snorkel.The metal ball fits into a cage about the size of a man’s thumb joint. Inside the heart, the ball is forced to the apex of the cage, allowing blood to pass through. When the ball returns to its original position, the flow of blood is stopped. More than 100,000 Starr- Bdwards heart valves have been Implanted since the first mitral heart valve was success fully implanted by Dr. Albert Starr in 1960.It was co-invented by Dr. here, have been used In this Starr and Lowell Edwards, an inventor who had already earned an international reputation in the field of fiuid engineering.At the time, there were quite a tew people trying to build an artificial heart valve, but most of them were trying to copy nature by coming up with a valve that looked like the natural valve in the human heart. Lowell Edwards said, let’s make a valve that works and forget how it looks. And he and Dr. Albert Starr did exactly that!Manufactured by the Ed wards Laboratories division of American Hospital Supply Corporation, this life-saving ball-in-a-cage became one of the key developments in medical history. WILKINS DRUG I COURT SQUARE, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. I PHONE 634-2121 I Compare Prices In Developing I Of 12 PrintsC126 < 3 9 9 ^ t h is co upo n | MARKET Located In The Ellis Center On Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and MocksviUe. -Owned by IV.A. EUisJr. and Fred O. EUis PRICES GOOD THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M.- 6:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. CLOSED ON TUESDAY s s s s s 1 1 1 . CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF PU R E G R O U N D B E E F ...........6 lb s.’ 4 . 1 9 P R IM E M IL K FED VEAL LEAN B O N ELESS STEW ....................l b . 9 9 ' vE A L STEAK..............................................IB . • 1 . 8 9 R IB STEW ...................................................lb. 6 9 ’ v e a l C H O PS...........................................LB. ’ 1 . 5 9 BARBECUE B EEF R IB S .....................L B .59« FULL CUT B O N ELESS R O U N D S T E A K ..............................lb. M . 1 9 M A R K E T STYLE M EA T LO AF........lb . 8 9 ' B O N E IN VEAL STEW .lb. 6 9 « WE HAVE FRESH FISH C O UNTRY SAUSAGE LB. 8 9 ' PO RK LI VE R ..............................LB. 9 9 ' FRESH PO RK R IB S LB. 8 9 ' PIG FEET....................................... LB. 2 9 ' HOG H E A D ....................................LB. 1 9 ' 1 LB . PK G . BOLOGNA lb. 9 9 ' IV 2 LB. PARTY TREAT W E IN E R S • 1 . 1 9 Tommy Comb and Dwight Greene Advance Men To Sing At Forsytli Banquet An awards banquet at 6:30 p.m. May 17 at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem will hlghli^t the ob servance of Law Enforcement Week May 16-21. The observance is a project of the area’s four Sertoma clubs and honors men and women in the business of fighting crime. Awards will be presented to the city’s Public Safety Department recruit and officer, the Forsyth County deputy and the SUte Highway Patrol trooper of the year. Two men from Advance will be featured entertainers at the banquet. They are Tommy Combs and Dwight Greene, wbo along with Dan Suttles make up a gospel-singing trio. AU three are students or graduates of Piedmont Bible CoUege in Winston-Salem. The main speaker wiU be N.C. At torney General Rufus Edmisten. Other entertainment will be presented by the Stokes County Ramblers ac companied on the saxophone by iCeith Butner, who plays in the style of Boots Randolph. Wendy WiUiams, a model and slnger-guitarist who was featured on this year’s March of Dimes telethon, wiU also perform. Tickets for the banquet cosl $15 for a couple with a police guest and IS single admission. Money from the banquet wUi go for various poUce-sheriff's projects including support for the famUies o( officers kUled in tbe line of duty. Tickets may be purchased from Sertoma Club members or AUen Joines at City liaU. FANCY FRESH PRODUCE FRESH G R EEN CABBAGE........................................lb. 1 5 ' FRESH C R IS P LETTU C E ......................3 heads for 7 9 ' C U C U M B E R S .....................................................................LB. 1 0 ' N EW R ED POTATOES 5 0 Lb. B ag ..................lb * 3 . 9 9 WE HAVE WATERMELONS!! G REEN B EANS.....................................3 l b s ’ 1 . 0 0 BELL P E P P E R S ....................................................LB. 3 9 ' 1 0 LB. BAG N EW R ED SM A LL B O IL IN G POTATOES..............l b . 7 9 ' WE HAVE HOME GROWN TOMATOES!!!! -FREEZER SPECI ALS- ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Sides 7 9 *LB. Hind Quarters 9 5 LB. Fore Quarters 6 9 * tB All Freezer Specials Cut And Wrapped To Your Specifications PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING AND WRAPPING!!!! Concern Expressed Over Support Of The Elisha Creek Proposal by Ooug Livengood In an effort to gain support for the June 21 referendum in D avie County at which the voters will decide if the county can levy an additional property tax to finance the proposed E lisha Creeic Lake project and other recreation projects in the county, the D avie County com m issioners m et M onday evening, with the m em bers of the D avie County R ecreation Commission to discuss ideas about all aspects of recreation. And from w hat the recreation com m ission m em b ers told th e county com m issioners at the m eeting it will be a difficult task to persuade enough voters of the county to support the referendum proposal. Indeed, even the m em bers of the recreation com m ission w ere not unanim ous in their support of the referendum . Jerry R eavis, who represents the Sheffleld com m unity on the recreation com m ission told the county co m m issioners that the m em bers of his com m unity like the idea of having achcounty recreation m oney going to each individual com m unity. "I do not know one person in m y com m unity who favors” the referendum , said Reavis. Foy Bailey, who represents the Fork com m unity on the recreation com m ission, reported to the com m issioners that “m ost of the people" in the com m unity w ere "sour on the projedt (Elisha Creek L ake)” and his com m unity also favored the idea of having recreation money spent in each in dividual com m unity in the county. Ann Boger, representing the Smith Grove com m unity on the recreation com m ission, told the county com m issioners that she had first supported the Elisha Creek project but now believes it is a good idea to let the people vote on the proposal because she is "hearing negative com m ents" about the possibility of a tax increase to finance the project. A nother re c re atio n com m ission m em ber said that the possibility of an additional tax increase to support recreational projects w as "all the talk” in his com m unity and m any of his neigh bors w ere opposed to a new tax. T erry Dedmon, a recreation com m ission m em b er w ho re p re se n ts Cooieemee and a person who con sistently has been opposed to the Blisha Creek Lake project while favoring the allocation of m oney to each com m unity to support recreation, continued his opposition to the project at the m eeting M onday evening. Dedmon said that people a re now using tennis courts at 7:30 in the m or ning In som e of the com m unities now receiving county recreation m oney to support recreation. Dedmon asked the fn* I W ^ DAVIB C O U N T Y 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 Single Copy IS cents Town Considers 15% Salary Increase For Police Department Gayle Brown...............Davie Juvenile Officer Davie Employs Full Time Juvenile Officer u By Ooug Livengood U ntil last'weeic D avie County w as the ' , (wUhtles th at did not have an offlcer em ployed to a d m in iste r law en forcem ent cases Involving juveniles. B ut w ith the hhrlng last w eek by the D avie Cbunty Sheriff’s D epartm ent of G ayle Brown of Davidson County to be tbe county’s first juvenUe officer, the S h e riff’s D e p artm e n t acco m p lish ed w hat had been a high priority objective for the departm ent. M s. Brown is a 1974 graduate of N orth Davidson Senior High School and a 1976 graduate of Davidson County Com m unity CoUege with degrees in both law enforcem ent and corrections. Ms. Brown says that she took two degree program s in order to have a m ore weU- ^ rounded outlook and to have a broader scope of knowledge about law en forcem ent. B efore becom ing the county’s juvenUe officer she w as em ployed for thirteen m onths as a counselor for the Davidson County Em ploym ent Training Program working with youths. She has also been a volunteer youth and famUy counselor and a volunteer in the “New Horizons” com m unity - youth hom e program in Davidson County. According to Ms. Brown, the purpose of h er job as juvenUe officer in D avie County wUl be to w ork with juvenile perpetrators of offenses and juvenile victim s. She em phasizes that as juvenUe of ficer an im portant p art of h er Job will be to w ork tor the prevention of juvenUe offenses. This preventive approach wiU involve h er as a liason with schools, the D e p artm e n t of Social S erv ices, re c re a tio n a l and o th er com m unity to sew e the needs of fuvenUes, either helping them to solve personal problem s or involving them in constructive ac tivities. Ms. Brown says that she will be avaUable to deliver speeches to in terested groups about juvenUes, drugs and other related topic; concerned with juvenUe crim e and justice. For those youths who do not respond to the preventive approach to crim e and actuaUy com m it offenses, Ms. Brown Stolen Truck Found Burning A stolen truck w as discovered about 2 a.m . M onday on lire in a pasture off US 168 across from the Livingston Road. The burning truck, a 1972 GMC, w as lighted and reported by Johnny Grey Carter. bivestigation showed that the truck w as stolen from Teague and Gibson TV and A ppliance Company, 3511 S. M ain Street, W inston-Salem. M r. C arter reported that no one was around the truck or in sight when he ardved. He said the truck appeared to have been w recked in an attem pt to dUpose or hide it or perhaps destroy evidence. At press tim e local law of ficials had not determ ined If the fire w as caused by the w reck or purposely set. The truck bad been stolen in Winston- Salem som etim e during the night of May 8. The ow ners had not realized it had been stolen until c o n tacted w ith reference to the fire and recovery. Omuty Sheriff O. C. O aucy is in- v«rtgad^- will becom e involved In their cases by preparing Uie work necessary to present thé casé in court. ,i.A -sw >^ffliin; for the J?avie County Sheriff s D epartm ent says that one of the advantages of having a juvenUe officer in the departm ent is that juvenile cases wiU be better prepared before they are presented in court. A juvenUe officer has the opportunity to becom e m ore involved in any particular case than would other departm ental officers, who m ust handle all types of cases. T he sam e spokesm an say s th a t another advantage to having a juvenUe officer in Uie departm ent is that m ost officers are not trained to specifically (continued on page 2) The MocksvUle town com m issioners held their regular m onthly m eeting M onday evening, M ay 9, at the MocksviUe Town Hall. A display of public support for the town рюПсе departm ent and a request by the chief of police of the town for a 15 percent pay increase for the m em bers of his departm ent w as a m ajor item of business. Chief of police Alton C arter asked the com m issioners for a 15 percent pay increase for Uie m em bers of his departm ent because, he said, the 5 percent per year increase which his m en had received in the past w as not enough to keep pace with the cost of living and inflation. Chief C arter said the m em bers of his departm ent w ere well prepared for their jobs as the result of schooling and training. He w arned the com m issioners that if his m en did not get m ore Uian a 5 percent pay increase this у е м he would probably lose a couple who would seek em ploym ent elsew here. Several citizens, com m issioners and the m ayor of the town spoke at the b tord m eeting pralsfatg the present tpwn police in favor of a pay ^ s e 'for the tow n’s policem en. D r. Long said that better salaries w ere needed to attract and keep a high caliber of m en on the poUco force. A nother person at the board m eeting who spoke favorably about the police departm ent w as M rs. Knox Johnstone. She said that the present force is the finest group of policem en the town has ever had and she hoped the board of com m issioners would pay them a wage which would be sufficient to keep them from seeking other em ploym ent. Com m issioner Johnny M arklin told the other com m issioners that the m en M o c k s v ille H a s 1 5 .1 % In c r e a s e D avie H as 1 1 .4 % P o p u la tio n G ro w th From 1 9 7 0 To 1 9 7 5 now on the police force all have ex cellent records of perform ance in their jobs and that they are well prepared and trained. Com m issioner Gene Seats said that he w as pleased with w hat the poUce departm ent had been doing and w as in favor of the board doing all it could to help. M ayor DeVito said that the town board is constantly receiving letters of com m endation from citizens about the town police departm ent and that he believes the departm ent is as good or better than poUce departm ents in towns of com parable size. DeVito praised Chief C arter for doing a good job and having fine leadership qualities. The board decid ed th a t c o m m issioners M arklin and Seats should review the proposëd budget for the police departm ent and présent their recom m endations about the depart m ent's budget at a town budget hearing which is to be held M ay 23. In other actions a t their m onthly m 'eeting, the town com m issioners ap proved plans fo ra m unicipal parking lot next to the Town HaU, approved the conBtructio^o{.w ater a n d sew erJln es,o ti. !l r^ fe lJ n ifbiient'i' ,plani)jng and zoning board of ad ju s tm e n t activities, approved a grant from the town of'MocksvUle to help with . the construction of a local govem m ent center in R aleigh and set Uie date for a pubUc hearing later this monUi at which the tow n's budget for next year wiU be considered. At Uieir m onthly m eeting in April the co m m issio n ers h ad ask ed A ndrew Lagle, town supervisor, to work with M ayor D eV ito and com m issio n er Thom as Holman in preparing a plan for the construction of a m unicipal parking lot next to the Town HaU. Lagle presented the plan for the parking lot to the com m issioners M onday evening. U nder Lagle’s plan, the lot next to the Town Hall, which had been occupied by the Sanford M otor Company before being purchased by the town, would be A ccording to statistical estim ates recenOy released by the Division of State Budget and M anagem ent of the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of Ad- m inistraU on, only 18 of the 100 counties in N orth Carolina had a greater o r equal percentage of population growUi during Uie 1970-1975 period Uian did D avie County. D uring th e 1970-1975 p erio d , th e D ivision of S ta te B udget and M anagem ent estim ates that the po pulation of D avie County increased by 11.4 percent from 18,855 persons to 21,000 persons. D uring this sam e period, the D ivision of S tate B udget and M anagem ent e stim a te s th a t the population of MocksviUe increased by , approxim ately 15.1 percent from 2,529 persons to 2,910 persons living in the town lim its. n io se counties with an equal or g reater percentage of population growth as D avie during 1970-1975 w ere: A lexander, Avery, Brunswick, C arteret, C urrituck, D are, H enderson, Jackson, Lincoln, M acon, New H anover, O range, Pender, Scotland, Stokes, Union, W ake and W atauga counUes. Not one of the five counties which (continued on page 2) Sheriff’s Report The Davie County Sheriff's Department answered 163 calls during the month of AprU. Eight arrests were made. During the month the depart ment served 59 warrants and 112 civil process papers. Six traffic citations were issued. Total mileage for the vehicles in the department amount^ to 20,418 for the month, including 9 out-of- town trips. Eight funerals were escorted. graded, paved and curbed for a cost of approxim ately $20,000. A fter Lagle had presented his plan, com m issioner M arklin said that he had been approached by som e m erchants who w anted to know when the town w as going to construct parking lots in other p arts of town to serve shoppers. Com m issioner Holman replied that Uie purpose of the parking lot w as not to p rim a rily b en efit m e rc h a n ts by providing parking spaces for shoppers, but w as a m unicipal parking lot to be used by citizens for the benefit of the public. The question then arose am ong the board m em bers as to w hether or not It (continued on page 2) county com m issioners that “If the tennis courts w ere at Elisha C reek how m any people would be out there at 7:30 In the m orning?” WhUe adm itting that even som e m em bers of his own fam ily had ex pressed opposition to the Elisha Creek project during a discussion at the fam ily m eal ta b le , re c re a tio n com m ission chairm an Luther Potts told the com m issioners Uiat he personally favors the referendum and the Elisha Creek Lake project. Potts did advise the county com m issioners that he believed that it would be well to "back off a litUe from Elisha C reek” because the issue of the project w as "becoifllng a little bit offensive" to the people in the county with the ap proaches now being taken by those both supporting and opposing Uie issue. N ev erth eless, P o tts ste a d fa stly m aintained his support for Uie project. A nother re c re atio n com m ission m em ber who supported the E lisha Creek project at the m eeting M onday evening w as Al Wooten, who represents the Farm ington com m unity. Wooten told the county com m issioners that he believes the Elisha Creek project would "be one of the best things the county could have.” Wooten said that the Elisha Creek Lake would bring people into the county to spend m oney and it would encourage people in the county to stay in the county and spend their m oney. Wooten w as critical of the county com m issioners for allowing the issue of Elisha Creek to be decided by a public vote. He said Uiat he believed “that it w as a m istake" when the board “asked the people to vote on it (the referen dum )” and he told the county com m issioners that they needed “foresight and not hindsight” in m aking decisions. Wooten w as also critical of the county com m issioners for not inviting m em bers of the recreation com m ission to visit oUier recreation facUities, sim U ar to the proposed Elisha C reek project. R ecreatio n com m ission c h airm a n Luther Potts also told the com m issioners that Uiey should have invited recreation com m ission m em bers to go on a trip to Union County with county officials when they inspected a facUity sim U ar to the E lisha Creek project. Potts said that Uie new spapers and radio m edia often know about recreation m a tte rs b efore m e m b e rs of the recreation com m ission. (continued on page I6B) Nelda L. Wilkinson takes the oath as Deputy Clerk of Court for Davie County from Delores Jordan, Clerk of Court. Mrs. Wilkinson is the wife of the Rev. Yates Wilkinson, pastor of the Fork Baptist Church and mother of two children, Kim, 12, and Carol, 8. Sherry Campbell has been promoted to Assistant Clerk of Court. Beverlv Smith is a deputy clerk of court and Nancy Shoaf is bookeeper in the focal office. (Photo by Robin Carter). D avie H o sp ita l H onored B y Jo in t C o m m issio n As an accredited hospital, Davie County H ospital has receiv ed recognition from the Joint Commission on A ccreditation of H ospitals (JCAH) in observance of National Hospital Week, M ay B-I4, 1977. The letter of com m endation, signed by John D. P o r terfield, M.D., D irector of the Joint Commission, states: “ T he Jo in t C om m ission on A c creditation of H ospitals com m ends your hospital for its efforts to provide a high quality of patient care and services. Your w illingness to participate in the pro cess of v o lu n tary a c c re d ita tio n d e m o n stra tes a p ro fessio n ally m otivated desire to deliver a high quality of care; and, your accreditation is evidence that your efforts tow ard this goal have been successful.” A ccreditation is aw arded lo hospitals that a re found to be in substantial com pliance with the Joint Com m ission's high standards for the quality of patient care provided. The standards are considered to be optim al achievable and represent goals of excellence which a facility can m easure iti (continued on page 2) gainst ilf and I n c o m e s U p M o r e T h a n C o s t s I n D a v i e J a y c e e A w a r d W i n n e r Among the top award winners at the annual Jaycee and Jaycette banquet last Thursday night were Ann Hancock. Jaycette of the Year: Joe Mando, Jaycee of the Year: and Eltxabeth Vogler. Jaycette Rookie of tbe Year. (See story and other pictures on Page 4) D avie County residents as a whole are in better shape, financially, than Uiey w ere 15 years ago, Uie records show, despite the three m ajor recessions that occurred during the period. As in every oUier part of Uie nation, they have had to cope with steadily rising prices for goods and services. U ieir cost of living clim bed to new heights, as a result. The bright side of the picture, how ever, is that their incom es went up at a faster ra te Uian their costs, except during tim es of depression, leaving them with m ore discretionary cash to spend after taking care of their norm al needs. In general, according to B ureau of Labor Statistics figures, it takes close to fl8 to buy what could have been bought for $10 in I960. The extent to which earnm gs exceeded this ra te of inflation is a m easure of the gains that w ere m ^de since then. In D avie County, personal incom e rose to a record level, as indicated by the m arket research reports covering the period. For the average local household, it went from $4,576 in 1960 to $12,564 at Uie beginning of last year. 'Hie rise w as about 175 percent. Elsew here in Uie U nited States, it rose 130 percent and, in the State of N orth C!arollna, 155 percent. In part, Uie better incom es reflect the fact that w ages and salaries m oved upw ard in tandem , m ore or less, with living costs. Also contribtiting to Uie rise w as the m assive m ovem ent of m arried women out of the hom e and into the job m arket. 'Hie extra paychecks enabled m any fam ilies to upgrade Uieir standard of Uving. The added purchasing pow er showed up in the am ount spent in D avie Coun ty's retaU stores. It rose from a total of $10,633,000, in I960, to the $33,120,000 figure reported last year. According to a study by the Con ference B oard, Uie average A m erican famUy has m ore real spendable incom e at its disposal today, after providing for the neccessities, Uian it did in 1960. As a result, its outlays for TV sets, cars, sporting goods, toys and a p pliances, adjusted for price changes, are up sharply since then. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 D avie C o u n ty F in d s It ’s Tough To G et Fe d e ra l E co n o m ic D evelo p m en t Fu n d s Federal regulations are m aking it difficult for D avie and neighboring counties to g et fed eral econom ic d evelopm ent funds. The g ra n ts a v ailab le un d er th e E conom ic Developm ent Act are to aid industrial developm ent that will provide long-term jobs. State officials said last w eek at a m eeting of county m anagers in Winston- Salem that federal regulations alm ost require that the district form ed to receive federal funds be the sam e as the 11-county Region G under the Piedm ont Triad Council of G overnm ents (COG). But the regulations also require that the d is tric t’s bo ard be o ne-third nonelected officials. The COG board consists only of elected officials and board m em bers are reluctant to change its composition. At present it is uncertain w hether or not D avie is eligible to receive the federal funds. County officials have asked the federal governm ent to m ake a d eterm in atio n based on econom ic statistics about D avie's status in ap plying for the funds. All counties except D avie in Region G including F o rsy th , Y adkin, S u rry , Stokes, A lam ance, C asw ell, Rockingham , Davidson, Randolph and Guilford have already been determ ined to be qualified for the funds. Olnly Caswell has com pleted the necessary plan to actually be designated to receive funds. Five counties - Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin - have petitioned the governor to recom m end th e ir d esig n atio n as an econom ic developm ent district to the Econom ic D evelopm ent A d m in istratio n . The governor would oeed strong support and econom ic data to justify such a request, officials from th e D ep artm en t of N atural and Econom ic Resources told the county m anagers at the Winston- Salem m eeting last week. John Booth of the resources depart m ent said the counties have three op tions; 1. To apply as individual counties. Projects in single counties are ineligible for the 10 percent bonus in federal funds given to m ulti-county districts. They also receive m inim al planning funds and lose the benefit of a m ulti-county district's staff to help them do their planning; 2. To form a five-county district. Such a district would require m ore paper- Hospital (continued from page 1) be m easured by the Joint Com m ission's accreditation survey team . V oluntary accreditation has m ade a significant contribution to this country’s unm atched excellence in health care. It continues the A m erican tradition ot self- reliance and it supports the belief that positive m otiviation is the m ost effective im petus to change. The Joint Commission, founded in 1951, is a p riv a te , n o t-fo r-p ro fit organization. M em ber organizations of its B oard are; the A m erican College of Surgeons, the A m erican College of P h y sic ia n s, th e A m erican H ospital A ssociation, and the A m erican M edical Association. In addition to the Hospital A ccreditation, the Joint Commission has established accreditation councils for psychiatric facilities, long term care facilities, services for the m entally retarded and other developm entally d isab led p erso n s, and am b u la to ry health care organizations. Population Growth (continued from page 1) ily border D avie County ad a s great a percentage of population increase during the 1970-1975 period as did Davie. D uring this period Iredell experienced an 8.6 percent increase In population, Yadkin had an 8.1 percent Increase, Forsyth had a 5.1 percent increase, Davidson had a 5.6 percent increase and Rowan had a 4.0 percent Increase in population. One reason that D avie County out distanced the surrounding counties in population grow th during the 1970-1975 period w as that Davie County had a higher annual rate of net m igration Into the county than was experienced by the bordering counties during the sam e period. The annual rate of net m igration Into D avie County during the 1970-1975 period w as 1.37 percent. The annual ra te of net m ig ratio n into the surrounding counties w as .91 percent for Iredell, .93 percent for Yadkin, .28 percent for Forsyth, .18 percent ofr Davidson and .25 percent for Rowan. Com pared to the state as a whole during the 1970-1975 period, the annual grow th rate of population in Davie County w as 2.17 percent com pared to 1.37 percent for the state. The annual rate of net m igration into the state during the sam e period w as .52 percent com pared to 1.37 percent for D avie County. Juvenile Officer (continued from page 1) handle juvenile cases and problem s. A juvenile officer is m ore aw are of a juvenile's viewpoints, problem s and rights than a regular law enforcem ent officer. P resent funding for the position of juvenile officer in D avie County Is provided by a $19,006 grant from the federal Law E nforcem ent A ssistance A dm inistration, f 1,056 In funds from tbe state and (1,056 in funds from the counly. This total of $21,118 covers the cost of salary, supplies and equipm ent needed to operate the juvenile officer’s program for one year. T here is a possibility that the federal grant can be renew ed to fund the juvenile officer program for an additlonai year. U nder the term s of the grant, the juvenile officer em ployed by the county will also be avaUable to aid the town police of M ocksville w ith ju v en ile problem s if the town police request this aid. work and necessitate the form ation oi a duplicate six-county district in the eastern p art of Region G; or 3. To form an 11-county district with a board separate from the COG but coordinated with the COG. The board for this district would have to be autonom ous from the COG. - M ost of the representatives present at the W inston-Salem m eeting from Davie, Forsyth, Davidson, Guilford, Surry and Rockingham counties indicated support for som e type of multi-county district. The representatives from Davie, Surry and Forsyth said that a five-county district is still their first choice, but that they would be willing to discuss an 11- county district. Jerom e D ickens of the resources departm ent said the counties could go ahead with their plans on an individual basis and that their w ork could be In- corporated into a m ulti-county plan later. An individuel county plan would take about six m onths to receive ap proval, said Dickens. Yadkin County is considering such a plan, county m anager Jim H aynes said recently. The county needs a t least $240,000 to extend w ater and sew er lines as soon as possible to a site outside of JonesviUe w here a chain m otel is planned. The ll4:ounty district could take as long as a year to achieve Its designation for federal funds, Dickens said. Another m eeting with stale officials is planned at which county com m issioners and county m anagers from the 11 counties will be Invited to discuss the pros and cons of the single-, five- and 11- county districts and the possible for m ation of a board for the 11-county district. 'N o F ire A n ts In D avie ’ , S a ys C o u n ty A g ent R ecently the people of N orth Carolina w ere alerted to the dangers of fire ants when a 15-year-old girl w as hospitalized after being bitten by the ants in Columbus County. And, the U.S. D epartm ent of A griculture h as just sent out a bulletin reporting that the fire ants have been spotted in 107 counties in nine southern states. But according to Leo W illiams, D avie County agricultural agent, tbe good news is that there are no fire ants in D avie County or anyw here else in the im m ediate vicinity. At least W illiams says that he has never seen any In this state w est of R aleigh. “But there could be som e up in the woods w here nobody's seen ’em ,” he says. A lthough th e a n ts h a v e n ’t been spotted In this p a rt of the state, WiUiams says anyone who thinks he has seen them should call his county agent. If they got here from South A m erica, which they did in 1920, they can m ake It a few m ore m iles across N orth Carolina. W illiam s says that the ants have been known to com pletely infest pastures, kill anim als, eat crops, and their mounds can tear up farm m achinery. In short, they just m ake general nuisance of them selves. An allergic reaction to even one sting of a fire ant can cause a person to go into a com a. Just a few stings can kill a calf. WiUiams says he gets m any caUs each year from people who are sure that they have seen fh:e ants but “they alw ays tum out to be those big red ones,” he says. And WUUams notes that this Is one of the m isconceptions about fire ants that they a re red in color. “A fire ant is Л little bitty оГ black an t,” says WUUams. “You've never been bitten 'tU you’ve been bitten by a Are ant. C om pared to Are ants, those big red ants are no pests Two Persons Injured In Sunday Wreck On US 64 Two persons hijured in an automobUe accident Sunday about 5:30 p.m ., on US 64 E ast. G ary W alter Putm an, 16, operating a 1974 MG, and G ary W. Расу, • a passenger, both of Thom asviUe R t. 1, w ere taken to the D avie County Hospital. State H ighway Patrolm an J.L . Payne said his investigation showed that Putm an pulled out in the attem pt to pass a slow er car. In doing so he saw he w as m eeting an oncom ing vehicle, jerked his MG hard to the right to avoid coUIsIon, ran off road on right, tried to return car to pavem ent too soon, lost control, cross to left side of road, hit ditch bank, overturned stopping in roadw ay. D am age to the vehicle w as estim ated at $1700. Putm an w as charged with unsafe m ovem ent. Motorcyclist Injured A m o to rcy clist w as in ju red la st Friday about 5 p.m . when his 1974 H arley D avidson w ent out of control and w recked on US 601, 9.7 m iles north of MocksvUle. D anny D ean Jum ey, 19, of StatesvUle w as taken to the D avie County Hospital. State H ighway P atrolm an J.L . Payne said his investigation showed that Jum ey w as traveling at high speed, lost control of Ше m otorcycle when U started wobbling, ran off road on the right, and w recked. Jurney w as charged with driving under the influence and exceeding safe speed. D am age to the m otorcycle w as estim ated at $75. You don't even hardly know i WUUams. at all. they've stung you,” continues ' F ire ants, he says, a re only one-eighth to one-fourth of an inch long. Those are the w orkers which one would norm ally see alx)ve ground. The queens and fertile m ales, which have wings, are about three-eighths of an Inch long, WUUams reports. “It ts a good Uiing that fire ants are not as big as those big red ants because as they are, they’re am ong the m ost vicious anim als in the world. F ire ants build um breU a-shaped m ounds, m ostly In fields and pastures. They will ferociously attack any anim al that even hints a t disturbing their little com m unity,” he said. W iUiams knows. He hunted once. He also got bitten. “You just barely put your foot on one of those m ounds and sw arm s of ’em com e up In no tim e,” WUllams reports. H owever, there Is one thing that wiU stop the fire ant for certain. One- seventh of an ounce of a chem ical caUed Mu-ex, m ixed with .a dUuting agent, can kiU an acre's w orth of Uie an ts-u p to 40 of their m ounds. M irex, though, has been ordered to be phased out of use by 1978 by the Environm ental Protection Agency. E P A says that M irex in the soU is a cancer threat. ^ F r id a y T h e T h ir te e n th H o w D i d I t B e g i n ? By Susan M athis Friday Uie thirteenth is com ing up, which wUl probably cause som e people to wish they had rem ained In their beds aU day. Why this day is considered unlucky has been a m ysterious question to m any for a long tim e. M any people think of F riday as the end of the week, the end of school and Uie end of work. F riday is when the w eekend starts and the day to begin trips. But unknown to m any, Friday has alw ays been am ong the top superstitions as an unlucky day. Friday has been rated as one of the m ost m iserable days of the w eek. If you start to do someUiing on Uiis day, yoU will faU. M any people are hesitant to start journeys on Friday. Events described in the Bible IndUcate Friday's reputation as a bad day is an old one. E ve tem pted Adam wiUi the apple and Uiey left Uie G arden of Eden on Oils day. TTie G reat Flood which wiped out everything but N oah's Ark cam e on a BViday, and Jesus w as crucified on the fifth day of the w eek. Few people a re able to explahi why the num ber 13 has a bad reputaU on. Highly superstitious people do not start journeys on the thh'teenth, live in apartm ents with 13 on Uie door or w ear Uie num ber 13 on a uniform . One reason for Uiis belief m ay involve the death of Christ. A fter C hrist and his 12 followers, 13 in all, ate togeUier, one of them betrayed him to his enem ies and he w as killed. Some scholars say w itches m ay be responsible for the unlucky num ber. W itches w ere thought to have gathered w ith their black cats in groups of 13 to plot their evU acU . Since unlucky 13 happens to fall on unlucky F riday, this m eans double trouble for those who are inclined to carry rab b it’s feet and four-leaf clovers In their pockets.. But when the day Is over, people have the reassurance of knowing that Friday the thirteenth only happens once or tw ice a year. Driest Spot On Earth The driest spot on earth is the A tacam a D esert, ChUe, w here the ra in fa ll Is b a re ly m e a su ra b le , th e National Geographic Society says. At C alam a, a city in the desert, no rain ever has been recorded. TTie rainiest place is H aw aii's M ount W aialeale, w hich receives an average of 460 inches a year. One y ear the total w as 624 inches-a foot of rain a week. Rainfall RainfaH for the month of April in Davie County measured 3.39 in ches. In AprU 1976, only .65 of an inch of rainfall was recorded. Rainfall for the finjil week in April measured .43. County Recreation . Proposals Are Discussed For Rotary The proposals covered tn the June 2U t referendum w ere discussed Tuesday for m em bers of Uie MocksvUle R otary a u b by County M anager Ron Vogler. On June 2ist D avie Oounty wiU vote on w hether or not to give the county authority to levy a tax not to exceed three cents for m aintenance and support of the E lisha Lake project and recreaU on program s in all secUons of the county. M r. Vogler traced Uie EUsha Lake proposal from the beginning through the< , com blnihg wiUi other county recreation ' proposals for subm ission to the voters. He ouUined the options avaUable at the Elisha Creek site. “H ie first option,” said M r. Vogler, “Is to buUd a dry lake which would require m aintenance after every flood. Another would be to buUd a w et struc ture, perm anent pool of w ater, but no recreation. And of course the option being considered on June 21st of a lake that could be used for recreation” . M r. Vogler pointed out Uiat Uie D ut chm an Creek W atershed w ere com m itted to buUd either a dry or w et lake on Uie E lisha C reek site and Uils would In no w ay be affected by the outcom e of the vote on June 21st. “The June 21st vote wUI concern only the recreaU on aspect” , said M r. Vogler. (See separate story on the referendum ). Gordon Tom linson had charge of tbe i . program and Introduced M r. Vogler. ' President Gene Seats presided. Car And Truck Collide Two vehicles coUided last Friday about 4:29 p.m . on US 601 N orth, in MocksvUle. Involved w as a 1969 OldsmobUe station wagon operated by Jerry M at thew Culbreth, 40, of MocksvlUe and a 1974 C hevrolet tru c k o p e ra te d by P atricia Leazer Rennix, 30, ot R t. 4 MocksvUle. Sgt. G. W. Edw ards of the M ocksville P o lice D e p artm e n t said his in vestigation showed that the Rennix vehicle w as traveling north on US 601 and the staUon w agon, traveling souUi, crossed the center line and hit th f Rennix truck in the side. D am age to the station wagon w as estim ated at $100 and $800 to Uie truck. CulbreUi w as charged with driving to ' the left of center. Town Board D avie H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t Is O ffe rin g C o n tin u o u s Tiiere is a disease in this country that occui-s in 23 mUUon adult A m ericans. This disease Is the leading cause of heart disease, kidney disease, and stroke in the U nited States. It can not be cured, but it can be controlled and thus add years to your life. B ut 10 mUlIon people who know they have the disease are elUier treaU ng It Inadequately or not at all. The disease? High blood pressure, or hypertension. High blood pressure is a nationwide alim ent, and as such, M ay has been d esig n ated N ational H igh B lood P ressure M onth. A variety ot agencies and organizaUons across Uie nation and state, including the D avie County Health D epartm ent, wUl be conducting ac tivities to screen and educate the public. The m ain em phasis wUI be on con tinuous screening and treatm ent bistead of special once only detecUon program s. Certainly, high blood pressure Is a national problem , but how serious is the problem In N orth C arolina and specifically D avie County? Using ac cep ted state-w id e e stim a te s, it is projected Uiat 15 percent of Uie people age 20 and over are affUcted w ith som e o n ^ about 12.5 percm t are controlling Uie disease adequately. When these p e rc en tag e s a re ap p lied to D avie County, it Is found that Uiere are an estim ated 2,050 persons affected by excessive blood pressure, with only 2M being adequately controUed. With these figures In m ind, the D avie County H ealth D epartm ent is offering a continuous h y p e rte n siv e control program . Anyone In the county m ay have their blood pressure checked free of charge, M onday through Friday 8; 30 a.m . to 4;30 p.m . The purpose of this program Is to reduce the num ber of prem ature deaths and disabUlty associated with high blood pressure by insuring that adequate treatm ent is provided continuously to persons idenU ned as hypertoisives. However, under no circum stances can the h e alth d e p a rtm e n t p re sc rib e medicaUon - only a physician m ay do that. The departm ent's role is lim ited to detection, referral to a physician, and foUow-up to Insure Uiat Uie paU ent is continuing treatm ent. It you w ant your blood pressure checked, w ant further inform ation, or need som eone to speak to your club or organization, please inquire a t the healUi departm ent. Help is readily avaUable. C redit Cards If your credit cards a re lost or stolen, It’S up to you to noUfy the credit card issuers im m ediately. COUNTY 124 South Main Street 'Mocksville, N.C. Publidied every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson.......................................Editor-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Chui Postage Paid in MockcviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRirriON RATES $7.&0 per year in North Carolina: $10.00 per year out of lUt* Single Copy 16 etntt (continued from page 1) would be a vrise Idea to grade the parking lot and then let the ground settle before the lot w as paved. M ayor DeVito urged the com m issioners to go ahead and pave the lot after it w as graded, pointing out that m odem construction techniques aUow for a lot to be graded, com pacted and paved aU during the initial construcUon. Holman then m ade a moUon that the com m issio n ers ap p ro v e th e con struction of the parking lot as originally proposed by Lagle, which Included paving as well as grading. By a vote ot 2 to 1, w ith com m issioner P a t L atta ab staining, com m issioners Holman and Seats voted tor Lagle’s original plan and com m issioner M arklin voted against the plan. The moUon w as therefore defeated because a m ajority ot the total board had not voted hi favor of the motion. At that point, com m issioner L atta m ade a moUon that the parking lot be graded and stone put on the lot, and curbing put around the lot. By a vote of 3 to 1, with com m issioner M arklin again opposed to the construction ot the parking lot, com m issioners L atta, Seats and Holman gave the board's approval of the L atta moUon to construct the parking lot but to delay its paving. After hearing several citizens speak tor and against Uie construction of w ater and sew er lines on Sunset D rive, the town board of com m issioners approved the laying ot the w ater and sew er lines on Uie street. Jesse Boyce, town zoning officer presented to the com m issioners a report on the recent acUviUes of the town planning and zoning adjustm ent board. Boyce also discussed with the c o i^ m issioners his concerns about‘the lihl portance of having a street wide enough to be sufficient for proper use hi a new subdivision that is being proposed in the vicinity ot Uie G arden Valley area. The com m issioners approved a grant of $1519 from the town of MocksvUle to be used to help finance the construcUon cosU ot Uie Albert C rates Local Governm ent C enter in Raleigh. This local governm ent center is bebig built by the N orth Carolina League of M unicipalities and the North Carolina Association of County M anagers to house Uie offices of the League of M unicipalities. MocksvUle is a m em ber of the League. In the fhial action ot their m eeting, the town com m issioners set the date of M ay f 23 as the date of a public hearing to be held at 7:30 p.m ., in the Town HaU, to review the town budget and revenue sharing funding tor next year. W e In v it e Y o u T o O p e n A n I n s u r e d S a v in g s A c c o u n t N o w ! Regular Passbook Accounts C e rtifica te Accounts 5 i / 4 % 4 .« . 7 % % u p to (A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts) ITS CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS snd к тч aaaocutha SAVINGS ACCOUNT MEMBER Ш Ш Ftd»r«l Sivingi II loan Infurann Corp Your Savings Insured lo MO.OOO MOCKSVILLE SI)^ING5 & ЮАК ASSOCIMION — Office Hours— MoiMUy^Tl^ Thursday Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed AU Day Saturday— FRIDAY THE 1 3 th ny Woodwind Quintet is Arbiter, French hornistTlie North Carolina Symphony comprised of flutist Martha A Wayne Amick, clarinetist Jimmy Gilmore, oboist r- ,1 , Ronald Weddle, and bassoonist John Pederson. Uiey I n t l T S u a t / will hold a clinic In Mocksville. Thursday. (Photo ^ by Ron Howard) N .C . Sym p h o n y E n se m b le To G ive C lin ic H ere T liu rsd a y The Woodwind Quintet, an ensemble of the North Carolina Symphony, will give clinics In Mocksville on Thursday, May 12. This Is one ot three chamber en sembles of the N. C. Symphony — String Quartet, Woodwind Quintet, and Brass Quintet — on a statewide tour of classrooms In order to bring music a little “closer” to the children ot the Tar Heel state.The three ensembles, as coordinated by the Symphony’s Director of Education and Community Services Richard Walker, will be performing “Discovery” programs for elementary school youngsters, clinics for junior and senior high school Instrumentalists, and residencies In some communities. All of these hlghly-lnnovative programs are designed for small groups of students and provide more personalized in struction than largescale concerts. Hie String Quartet will hold a residency In Rocky Mount May 2-6; a residency In Wilkes County May 9-13; and a series of Discovery programs in Raleigh on May 18, Raeford on May 19, and Efland and Hillsborough on May 20. The Woodwind Quintet spends May 2-6 in residence in Chapel Hill and Carr- boro; May 9-11 in Fayetteville; giving clinics in Mocksville on May 12; and in Elizabeth City May 16-20. The Brass Quintet will spend a week in three North CaroUna locations; May 2-6 in Durham, May 9-13 in Edgecombe County, and May 16-20 in Lincoln County.Each of the chamber ensembles is comprised of professional musicians from the North Carolina Symphony. The String Quartet boasts four principal players, including Concertmaster Paul Gorski. now in his fourth season as the head violinist of the orchestra. Other quartet members are violinist Ruthabeth Marsh, violist Hugh Par tridge. and cellist Michael Stoughton. Composing the Woodwind Quintet are principal flutist Martha Arbiter, prin cipal oboist Ronald Weddle, principal clarinetist Jimmy Gilmore principal bassonist John Pederson, and principal French horn Wayne Amick. The members ot the Brass Quintet are Eklward Hoffman, trumpet I; Timothy J. Stewart, trumpet II; George Mitchell, French horn, Richard Fecteau. trom bone; and David Lewis, tuba. Both Fecteau and Lewis are principal players in the North Carolina Symphony. M rs. Lo u ise G a ith e r R e tire s A t W in sto n -S ale m S ta te ,Mrs. Loiilse H. Gaither, assistant i .^'fessor of education, is retiring after . tlÙrty-elght years of service in the Held of éducation, the last seventeen of which have been with Winston-Salem State University. A native of Mocksvllle, North CaroUna, Mrs. Gaither attended Price High School In Salisbury, North Carolina. She holds the bachelor of arts degree from Livingstone College, Salisbury, North CaroUna and the master of arts degree from New York University. She spent the summer of 1956 at the University of Calcutta, India with her New York University class on International Affairs. She completed further study at New York University. Before coming to this Institution in 1960, Mrs. Gaither taught in Davle County tor eighteen years and was a special education teacher at Kingsville High School. Albemarle, North Carolina Sunday Is Police Memorial Day May 15th has been proclaimed as Police Memorial Day and the balance of the week, May 15th to 21st, as PoUce Week. In conjunction with this activity Chief Robert Ferguson, President of the American Law Enforcement Officers Association announced that he has guested that all law enforcement agencies fly the national colors at halt- qiast to honor the 107 law enforcement officers slain in 1976 and the 12 officers |h killed since January 1st, this year. “Our association has designed the first PoUce Memorial Flag that is flown during PoUce Memorial Day at half- mast and at any time in any community where an officer is killed in the line of duty. The flats are given to the family of Jdny police officer killed on or oft duty along with a posthumous medal and certificate” slate Chief Ferguson. The flags are also avaUable from the association to be used to honor offlcers who pass away through natural causes and are mourned. A small cost Is In volved for the nylon 3x5 flag In those cases. Citizens organizations wishing to litake these flags avaUable as gifts to their local police or sheriffs department should write to Memorial Flag In- fbrmation, 4005 Plaza Towers. New Orleans, La. 70U3. The organization also co-operates in offering a reward, dead or alive, payable to Us members for the capture of any one that kills either a police of ficer or flre flgbter in the line of duty, ^ e program started when tbe Supreme Court halted the death penalty and wlU continue with fuU vigor untU each state has effected a law to protect the bom- munlty against tbe bloody klUers and terrorists who threaten the community. The American Law Enforcement Officers Association is a national fraternal association of men and women who are part of the criminal justice system. Members comprise of federal, state, county, local and private security officers in all ranks. Judges, prosecutors, correctional officers and all of tbe thousands of occupations in volved in law enforcement make up the mmibership nationwide, dues are $16 a for three years. Mrs. Gaither is well traveled. In 1974 .tt. she toured thé Caribbean visiting Port I au Prince, Haiti; Kihgston, Jamaica and Antigua; in 1975, she visited Paris, Rome, Istanbul and Athens and cruised the Greek Isles; in 1976, she visited Honolulu and cruised the HawaUan Islands. Mrs. Gaither holds memberships In the CoUege Reading Association, In ternational and State Reading Associations, International College Women, and the Association ot Early Childhood International. She is a member of the following honor societies; Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Delta Pi. and Alpha Kappa Mu. Mrs. Gaither is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Widow of the late WUliam Gaither. Mrs. Gaither has one son, Frederick, and two grandchUdren, LaVoyna Denise and Tangernyka. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1977 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8t30 Y o u r H a p p y S h o p p in g Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I T ^ DON'T LET SUPERSTITIONS KEEP YOU AWAY STORE OPENS FRIDAY MORNING AT 10:00 ONEGROUP LADIES KNIT COORDINATES FAMOUS NAME BRAND ALL FIRST QUALITY JACKETS-VESTS-SLACKS SKIRTS-KNITTOPS-MISSES SIZES Original Price'7.00To'28.00 ONEGROUP ■MEN’S AND BOYS’ CANVAS SHOES $ SALE ASSORTED COLORS Values To *9.00 5 .8 8 OFF ONEGROUP LADIES AND CHILDRENS SANDALS NOT ALL SIZES ValuesTo45.00 ONEGROUP LADIES PANT SUITS $ 2 PC AND 3 PC Values To *22.00 SALEU . 0 0 TO > 5 .0 0 Brenda Zimmerman Brenda Zimmerman Completes Lecture Series Brenda Zimmerman. Senior Physical Education Director of the YMCA at Glen Cove. New York, has recently completed a series of lecture engagements on Perceptual-Motor - Development. Among those invitations were C. W. Post CoUege's Educational Day, Glen Cove City School District’s PTA, Hofstra University’s Movement Education Workshop and Long Island YMCA Director’s Conference.Ms. Zimmerman, in her fifth year with the YMCA, has received recognition for her program In Per- S A U 1 2 8 8 ONEGROUP ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES NOW ASSORTED SmES Original Price'26.00To’52.00 3 3 % % TO BOYS KNIT SHIRTS TANK TOPS AND OTHER STYLES Values To‘5.50 »2.13 ceptual-Motor Development, by the American Alliance for Health. Physical Education and Recreation and the year. A non-profit organization and 11 fraternal in benefU and purpose. Our oMcm we located at 400S Plaza Towers, Nnr OriMiu, La. 70113. National Association of Proofessional YMCA Directors. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmerman of Advance, she is a graduate of Applachian State Univer sity, holds an M.S. from Queens CoUege, Flushing, New York and Is working toward a doctorate at New York University. Ski U fte Switzerland's 1,700 ski lefts can carry 1,000,000 skiers or summer sightseers an hour. 5 0 % 0№ SMALL GROUP MISSES AND JUNIOR TOPS ASSORTED STYLES s a l e Original Price *6.00 To *16.00 ’ 1 .1 3 » ‘ 7 . 1 3 ONEGROUP FABRICS • POLYESTER KNIT • 100%COnON •POLYESTER AND COnON BLENDS 45"-60" WIDE Values To *2.99 Yard 4 .1 3 4 DAVIE COUNTY KNTIiRPRISIÍ RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 Ja y ce e s And Ja y c e tte s H old A w ard s N ig h t A nd In s ta lla tio n B a n q u e t The annual Mocksville Jaycee and Jaycette awards night and installation banquet was held last Thursday evening at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. Joe Mando received the award as “Jaycee of the Year" and Ann Hancock as “Jaycette of the Year", Elizabeth Vogler received the Jaycette “Rookie of the Year" award. Out-going Jaycee President Bill Johnson presented special “Presidential Awards” to : Wayne Strader, Carl Nichols and Gary Prilliman. “Personal Dynamics” awards were presented to Don Beam, Dan Hancock, Tommy Turner, Carl Nichols, and Steve Eaton.“Speak-up Awards” went to Demsie Grimes, Joe Harris, Ed Vogler and Bill Johnson. Dick Hattaway was installed as president of the Jaycees for 1977-78. Other Jaycee officers installed were: Dan Hancock, Internal Vice President, Steve Walker, External Vice President: Joe Mando, Corresponding Secretary; David Coiart, Recording Secretary; Gary Prillaman, Treasurer, Carl Nichols, State Director; Tommy Tur ner, Joe Harris, Dennis Slinc and Steve Eaton, Directors.Ann Hancock was installed as president of the Jaycettes. Other Jaycette officers include: Elizabeth Vogler, Internal Vice President; Linda Dwiggins, External Vice President; Audrey Deadmon, Corresponding Secretary; Debbie Harris, Recording Secretary; Jenny Turner, Treasurer; Rosemary Cozart and Dianna Tuttle, Directors; Myrtle Grimes, Parlimen- tarian.The installation of both the Jaycee and Jaycette officers was conducted by Jerry Wall, Regional Director of the West Central Region of the North Carolina Jaycees.Johnny Johnson served as master of ceremomes for the banquet, ITie in vocation was given by Dennis Stine,. . 6 . . Newly installed Mocksville Jaycette officers, left to right: Debbie Harris, Recording Secretary; Rosemary Cozart, Director; Ann Hancock, President; Elizabeth Vogler, Internal Vice President; Linda Dwiggins, External Vice President: Audrey Deadmon, Corresponding Secretary; Myrtle Grimes. Parlimentarian; and Jenny Turner, Treasurer. - Mocksville Jaycee officers for 1977-78: Seated: Tom m y Turner, Director; DanJ a u c e e Hancock. Internal Vice President: Dick Hattaway, President; Gary Prillaman,Treasurer; and Carl Nichols, State Director. Standing: Steve Eaton, Director; Joe Mando, Corresponding Secretary: Dennis Stine, Director; David Cozart, %JJjtC€TS Recording Secretary: and Joe Harris, Director. (Photos by Robin Carter) K e y W o m a n O f M o n t h Linda Dwiggins receives the “Key Woman of the Month” Jaycette award from Myrtle Grimes, retiring president. Nature M ade" combines tlie best ot science witli nature...You trust your pharmacist for quality prescriptions. Trust your piiarmacist and Nature iVlade" for tiie iiigiiest quality vitamins. GREATER POTENCY VITAMIN B-6 100 mg. 100 TABLETS c J W a t u í § ^ a d ó V I T A M I N SALE T h e C a r o l i n a P o l l E R A S u p p o rt D ro p s, O p p o sitio n In c re a se s NEW! 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VITAMIN C • so CAPSULES Regular2*»$ 1 9 4 WATER SOLUBILIZED , « « i u VITAMIN E • 100CAPSULES Regular 2»'$ 1 6 9 VITAMIN C 250 mg. with ROSE HIPS • 100 TABLETS Regular 3»$£13 C o o l e e m e e D r u g COOLEEMEE, N.C. 284-2516 Half of the adults in North Carolina support the Equal Rights Amendment barring legal discrimination on’the basis of sex, according to The Carolina Poll, a statewide telephone survey by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Cliapel HiU, In response to the question “Do you support or oppose the Equal Rights Amendment to the Constitution?”, 50' per cent of the 476 adults randomly selected for interviews said they supported it; 34 per cent opposed it; and 16 per cent expressed no opinion. A similar survey conducted by the journalism school last year showerd 53 per cent supported ERA and 21 per cent opposed,ERA was defeated this year in the North Carolina Senate by two votes and will not be considered again until the 1979 legislative session. The March vote was the third time the amendment had been rejected by the (Jenerai Assembly. In the recent survey, more than women said they supported the amendment. More than half (S2 per cent) of the men responded favorably, while less thatn half (48 per cent) of the women gave favorable answers, “Men and women are being paid the same so I think they should have equal rights,” said a 40-year-old man from Wake County. Some North Carolinians still felt that women were subject to discrimination. “I’m for the Equal Rights Amendment. There is too much discrimination against women, especially in business,” said a 30-year-old woman from Greenville. “I think ERA would put a little more pressure on employers to give men and women equal salaries,” said a 50-year- old Raleigh woman. However, some supporters expressed reservations about the consequences of the amendment, which states that “equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of sex.” “I think ERA is okay, but not to ex tremes. Women shouln’t go to war,” replied a 40-year-old high school graduate from rural Cumberland County.Some of the strongest opponents of ERA, members of both sexes, pressed the belief that women were inferior to men. “A woman is a woman, and a man is a man. And they are not equal," said a woman in her 50s from rural Pitt County.An 80-year-old woman form Goldsboro agreed. “Women should stay at home snd let the men work,” she siad. Others who opposed ERA felt that the amendment was unnecessary."We already have the laws if the courts would just enforce them,” ex plained a 40-year-old man from Durham. "Women have equal rights now. We can do anything we want to,” said a 50- year-oid Asheville woman. “It’s the best it’s ever been.” One female Ph.D. from Raleigh ex pressed her opposition differently. “I don't want to be called Ms. or chair person,” she replied, llie poll also showed the following: -’Those people who attended college were more likely to support ERA than those who were only high school graduates. Support was lowest among those people with only a grade scltool education, "Age was a strong factor in deter mining support. Fifty-three per cent of those under so years old favored ERA, while only 46 per cent of those 60 and over favored it. -Stronger support was shown in urban areas than in therural parts of the state, -Alarge number of blacks (69 per cent) supported ERA, but further responses indicated many of them misunderstood the question and thought it applied to civil rights in general. County Historians To Tour Iredell County Sunday The Spring Tour of the North (}arolina Society of County and Local Historians will be held in Iredell Counly, Sunday, May 15, according to Reverend Roscoe Brown Fisher of StatesvlUe, President of the Society. Stotesville and Iredell County historians and cultural leaders will host the tour, which will begin at 9:45 in the auditorium of the new Iredell County Library, 135 East Water Street, StatesviUe. Mrs.'Maxine Middlesworth wiU serve as hostess director of the event. Members of the society wiU be welcomed by Flint Norwood, director of the library. A brief devotional period will be observed at 10:30 during the visit to the Heritage Room of the First Presbyterian Cliurch of StatesviUe. Historically minded and interested citizens of the county and StatesvUle are invited to share the tour with the members of the North Carolina society, who will come from all sections of the state. Those interested are asked to meet at the Iredell Ck>unty Library at 9:45 for name tags and programs. The only charge will be $2.00 for chartered bus fare. Dutch dinner wUI be served at 1 p.m. at the Town and Country Restaurant, MooresviUe. Secretary of the North Carolina Society of County and Local Historians, Mrs. Margaret McMahan of Fayet teville, has mailed to all members of the organization the itenerary of the Iredell tour, which will visit the outstanding historic places of the county, including the Governor Zeb Vance House and Museum, Statesville, Mt. Mourne Plantation near MooresviUe, and Fort Dobbs, two miles north of StatesviUe. TTie tour will conclude at 5 p.m. with the visit to Fort Dobbs, where refreshments will be served by the host committee. Fort Dobbs-built in 1755- was the last western pre-RevoIutionary bulwark against the 'roving Indian tribes of Western Carolina.Other historic spots included in the tour are the Fourth Creek Cemetery, Mitchell Community College, Centre Church, FarmvUle Plantation, Elm wood, also known as Darshana, Bethesda Church in the Amity Com munity, and Ebenezer Academy. ’The North Carolina Society of County and Local Historians is an affiliate of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. Masonic Lodge To Have Sunday Supper MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 wUl have a covered dish supper on Sunday, May 15, at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Entertainment wUl start at 3 p.m. Two Newspapers The average household in Japan subscribes to two daily newspapers. F in e s t I n D i n i n g — WE FEATURE:— Cooked on an open hearth in our diningroom.CHAR-BROILED STEAKS U.S. PRIME RIB 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 * 5 0 PER PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS...........FREE 6T012 YEARS...............V2 PRICE - ^ ^ ^ ^ L O U N G E 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 7—"^ NOW APPEARING J E S T E R K O R N E R _____________M a y IS_________________ O W N E R S O P E R A T E T h e S t e a k H o u s e R e s ta u r a n l - L o u n t i e in H i c k o r y , N .C . 6 M y r t l e B e a c h . S .C . a n d R a i m o n d o ’s I t a l i a n R e s t a u r a n t ¡ n M y r t l e B e a c h ., S .C . M u rd e rs H elp ed C hang e V ote On D eath P e n a lty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1977 - 5 K e e p in g U p W i t h This column was turned in typewritten, not for neatness so much as the fact that I didn’t have a pen. Unlilce with pens, people almost never walk up and ask "you got a typewriter on you” when they need to sign a check. TTieyVe harder to walk off with, too. The lone capital offense at my house ' ' 1 was stealing the pen that was I to stay by the te ephone. as a child was stealint suppos Dad would get â call, piill out the memo pad, and then spend 20 minutes looking for a pen. After turning up 17 pencil stubs with broken leads and a dried-up Bic, he’d end up writing thé note with my mother's fingernail polish. Needless to say, if you happened to be the one who borrowed the pen, you’d better have gotten rid of the evidence before the phone call ended and con centrated on looking innocent. Like the elephant burial ground in the Tarzan movie, there must be some place where aging pens (I never can hold on to. one long enough tor it to run out of ink altogether) wander off to die. They sure wander off somewhere. Some of them meet a horrible fate by being run through the washer and dryer. The pen comes out sparkling clean but unfortunately all the ink is transferred to the front of your white shirt and now both are useless. Some migrate to the back of your top bureau drawer where they lurk behind the cufflinks and old baseball cards safely out of sight. Some fall out of your pocket (usually into a manhole or poison ivy bed) when you bend over to tie your shoe. Most, however, are carried off by blatant pen thieves passing themselves off as your friends.This is particularly true of expensive pen (if you paid less than 15 cents for it, chances are it will be returned). So if you want to avoid having your pen snatched, stick to the cheap models. If you happen to dislike ink smears and leaks, take your expensive refill and place it in a cheap pen chasis. Another solution is to deny having a pen. When asked, just look confused, shake your head, and repeat in a thick accent, "No speaks da English." Or tell them that pens are against your religion or that you prefer a more natural mode of writing such as a stick in the sand. Buy yourself a six-foot length of logging chain and afix one end to the pen and the other to your belt.Tell them you’ll be glad to rent the pen to them at something like $5 per linear inch of writing (extravagantly looped I’s and dramaticly crossed t’s run up the bill). Explain that your great, great grandfather brought that particular pen over ^vith him on the Mayflower and it has great sentimental value. They’ll probably steal it anyway but maybe they’ll at least feel guilty about it later. Of course the ultimate solution to perpetual pen purloiners is to become one yourself. Anybody out there got a pen on you? T h i s I s 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 t h C a r o lin a FORMATION OF CONTRACTS Simpson writes Thompson a letter • containing an offer in which he says, “I must receive your acceptance by Oc tober 31." Thompson receives the offer on October 4 and promptly mails a letter of acceptance, which for some reason is never received by Simpson. Has a valid contract been created?No. There is no contract, as the ac ceptance is not received by the person making the offer within the time specified.If he chooses, the person making the offer may always make the formation of a contract dependent upon his receipt of the acceptance. In such case it is ab solutely necessary that the person making the offer actually receive the acceptance.Here’s another case: ^Lasfiiter writes an offer to Marlow, which he encloses in an envelope and stamps, but be decides not to send the offer. However, he accidentally takes the letter with other letters and deposits it into the mall chute. It is delivered to Marlow, who writes that he accepts the offer. Is there a contract? Yes. Lassiter’s letter led Marlow to believe that he intended what he had written. In the field of contracts it is the words and conduct of the parties and not their intentions that determine the (»nsequences of their acts, CONTRACT OFFERS Alexander sends Batts an order tpr goods. Batts turns over the order to another merchant. Grumpier, who fills it without disclosing to Alexander that the performance does not come from Batts. Is there a contract?No. An offer can be accepted only by the person to whom it is made. The identity of the person accepting the offer is as much a condition of a bargaining offer as any other term. Alexander might not have wanted to contract with anyone other than Batts. ; , Batts could have Accepted the offer. and then employed Crumpler as his agent to perform, the contract. In this case, the contract would have been Alexander and Batts. Dr. John W. Varner of Lexington, a representative of the 30th House District comprising the counties of Davie and Davidson, was the subject of the following article last week in the Win ston-Salem Journal written by Lenox Rawlings: Rep. John W. Verner is a qiiiet man with thick white hair who sometimes apologizes for smoking. State executions have always bothered Varner, a retired psychiatrist from Le.xington, but last week he joined 80 bther representatives in voting to reinstate the death penalty for most murders. "I have difficulty with the death penalty because of my background," he said. “My father was a Methodist preacher and I was raised in the church and I spent 43 years of my life as a physician trying to keep people alive. "I came down here without any commitment on it. I tried to keep from getting committed. I was only quoted as saying I had difficulty with the death penalty.' But then two things hap pened..." On Jan. 8, four days before the General Assembly convened, two Thomasville policemen were killed while investigating a shooting incident. On Feb. 10, Mrs. Myrtis Miller and her three-year-old granddaughter were stabbed to death and their throats slashed at the child’s home outside Lexington. “Those things happening right when the session started made a lot of people come in on me," Varner said. “I got a big response.’’ Varner concluded that he had no option except to vote for the death penalty in some form. When the 'House debated a bill restricting executions to a small group- of murders Wednesday, Varner became restless. He left the House chamber and headed for a water fountain, where he repeatedly filled a paper cup with cold water and gulped it down. “I hope this one can make it," he said. The bill failed abysmally. Thirty minutes later, Varner voted for the broader capital punishment bill, which awaits Senate consideration.“My rea^n for vpting^for itiJa.th» > face of my own feeling, is that there aré" times on a big issue when a represen tative should represent his people when he’s absolutely sure what they want," he said. “"The overwhelming percentage of the people in my district want a death penalty law. Only two people in my district expressed themselves against the death Mnalty. 'Hiey are nice, older church ladies....’’ With the votes for capital punishment behind him. Dr. John W. Varner, shifted his weight in a chair at the rear of the House. He was still uncomfortable. Improper Passing Cited As Cause Of Accident Improper passing resulted in a two vehicle collision Sunday about 5:05 p.m. on US 64, 9.4 miles west of Mocksville.Involv^ was a 1971 Plymouth station wagon operated by Ruby Lagle Goins, 59, of Durham and a 1967 Dodge operated by Hazel Hutchens Shore, 48, of Rt. 2 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman A. C. Stokes said his investigation showed that both vehicles were traveling east on US 64 when the Shore vehicle attempted lo pass the Goins station wagon while approaching a marked hill crest. When the Shore vehicle was beside the station wagon, they met an oncoming vehicle crossing the hill. Mrs. Shore cut sharply into the side of the station wagon, knocking it into a ditch bank. Damage to the station wagon was estimated at $700 and $300 to the Dodge. Mrs. Shore was charged with improper passing. H i g h P o in t O f f ic e r s High Point College students have elected officers of the student government for next year. They were recentlv installed by the college president. Dr. Wendell M. Patton. - Officers are (from the left) treasurer, Sherri Jones, Winston-Salem; secretary, Cathy Groom, Arlington, Virginia; president, Alan Carter, Mocksville; Dr. Patton; and vice president Jim Van Horn, Luther ville, Maryland. Senior Citizen Fun Day Is May 21 Saturday, May 21, 1977 at 11:00 A.M. registration will start at the National Guard Armory, Lexington Highway, US 64 East of Mocksville. •"We are extending an invitation to all Senior Citizens, 60 years old and over. This is your day of recognition. Lets all come for a day of fun - meet and visit R e p o rt F ro m T h e G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly by Rep. Peter Hairston The floor time last week was taken up with the death penalty debates. As I have often said, I feel that a death penalty is necessary at this time and I voted in favor of both the bills. I regret to say that most of the Hoiise wanted a bill which they had been told was more severe; but which I fear will be the source of another long battle through the Supreme Court of the United States and may even then not hold up. The Senate now begins its study of these important measures. In the meantime, so far as numbers of people speaking, there was more in- • terest in the bottle deposit bill which had public hearings. The bottlers and beer distributors, of course were opposed, because they have worked out the actual recycling. However; they were outnumbered by the many people who realize that in other places the required deposit has saved much tax money in avoiding solid waste land fill work on the same cans and bottles. Retailers were divided as was the information about retailers elsewhere in speaking on the subject. Again, I fear for passage, because of the enormous amounts of money that the beer and drink people will spend to defeat it. Among bills introduced this week was a pork barrel bill to end all pork barrel bills. It would have the State spend $2,0(10,000 dollars, a sum which would be only a start, for the purchase of land in Guilford and Forsyth Counties for a state park. Some years ago, the people of these countics turned down the chance to approve'this park, then Forsyth bought Tanglewood and now Guilford wants the State committed to this extremely costly project. Incidentally, the bill would have the effect of putting govemment in direct competition With private camps in that neighborhood. Most of these were built after those people had defeated the project. The bill to allow the Governor to have two terms, if the people want him, is to go up for vote this week. I have good hope that the people will have a chance to decide this issue. with old friends and neighbors," said Mrs. Virginia DeParle, chairman. "There will be a picnic basket luncheon, so please bring a picnic basket or your favorite covered dish.” Rep. Peter Hairston will be the guest speaker and Mayor Arlen DeVito will give the invocation.TTiere will be door prize drawings ana gifts for all who participate in the games and fun. Some of the contests will be best dressed couple, longest married couple, oldest male, oldest female, one with most children, handsomest male, and prettiest female. There will also be a fashion parade and singing. Anyone desiring further information, please call Mrs. Virginia DeParle, 634- 2187 or 634-2188.“Let's make this a big day with tun for all!", said Mrs. DeParle. Vehicle Overturns A vehicle hit a concrete gasoline island last Friday and overturned on the Cornatzer Road, 9.6 miles east of Mocksville. The operator of the 1976 Chevrolet, Mona Lisa McCain of 2108 LaQuinta Dr., Advance, was treated for infuries by a private doctor. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation of the accident that occurred about 6:35 p.m. showed that the vehicle came around a curve and the driver saw a vehicle stopped in the roadway waiting to make a left turn. The driver applied brakes, slid off roadway on the right and struck the concrete service island and overturned. Damages were estimated at $1800. ■Hiere were no charges. First Aid Classes Any group, industrial plant, etc. that would like to have a first aid class should contact Johnny Frye at 634-5914. "I I c F t i p x r L r i J t F R E E Z E R S r o C U L ! ^ € i/n ¿ eé “d &‘€ià/n4Ùià€' 9P S íe ciá ¿ c Brings You For Your Home SAVE ON FOOD SPECIALSI □ 5.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer□ Adjustable temperature control □ Countertop high□ Perfect for apartments! Model FHSC + H rtfa x rL iv t SPACE-SAVING FREEZER CHEST WITH 15.3 CU. FT. CAPACITY! Model FH1& SAVE’4S .j...«28S<>0 Jnit'K MAPLE BEDROOM SUIT •Mirror *Bed * Dresser •5 Drawer Chest ^ 1 9 9 ” SOFA BED AND CHAIR CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE 1 7 9 ’ * N ever b e fo re , th is kin d o f sle e p s e t lu x u ry , a t th is kin d o f p ric e ! Properest INNERSPRING Posture designed innerspring sleep set ior those who desire a gently firm mattress. A firm innerspring unit with a thick layer of Aristo-Foam and felt scroll quilted to a beautiful cover provides a buoyant sleeping surface. Posture designed matching box spring of firm steel coils. Available only on the € n g la n d € r Twin Size 3/3 - Mattress Or Box Spring •5 9 9 s each piece Full Size 4/6 ■ Mattress Or Box Spring•69’» each piece DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Co* Mocksville, N.C.At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street Phone-634-2492 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 B lu e C ro ss S u rve y F in d s P e o p le W ant F u ll H e alth C overage T h a m naf faaliit«A nt oHw * . Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Ed Goodman and Mrs. Armand Daniel attend women’s club convention in Winston-Salem. L o c a l W o m e n A t t e n d D i a m o n d J u b ile e C o n v e n t io n Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Ed Goodwin and Mrs. Armand Daniel at tended the 75th Annual Convention of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Club at the Hyatt House and Benton Center in Winston-Salem on April 28th. The highlight of the schedule was a luncheon at which Ronald Reagan spoke on “Energy Conservation and Federal Government Controls.” Winston-Salem was chosen for the convention in 1977 for it there in May 1902 at Salem College that the first convention was held.“From that day to this”, said Mrs. Norman Smith, president of the Mocksviile Woman’s Club,” the N.C.F.- W.C. has promoted education through scholarship awards, the arts through the N.C.P.W.C. arts fund, family life, conservation of natural and man made resources and community affairs.” “Our club was truly proud to join women from the clubs in our state and participate in this diamond jubilee convention”, said Mrs. Smith. Rabies Clinics Are Saturday Rabies vaccination clinics for Davie County will be held on May l4Jh. The North Carolina law requires all dogs four (4) months 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 time should be revaccinated within one year. There will be a charge of $3 for each animal vaccinated at the clinics.The clinic schedule will be as follows: May 14,1977 9-9:30 a.m. Davie Academy Com. Bldg. 10-10:30 a.m. Sheffield11-11:30 a.m. Old Farmington School 1-1:30 p.m. Oak Grove Church 2-2:30 p.m. Cornatzer Fire Dept. ^3-3:30 p.m. Fork Fire Dept. 4-4:30 p.m. Cooleemee School Hie most important feature of any health insurance program should be that it pays the entire hospital. ’This is what insured North Carolinians think, ac cording to a survey conducted recently by Opinion Research Corporation of Princeton, N.J. for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Sixty-nine per cent of those interviewed cited "pays entire hospital bill” as extremely desirable in the survey.Survey results were based on personal interviews with a representative sample of 432 adults between the ages of 18 and 64 living in private households in the state, in which one or more persons had health insurance coverage. The top ten features of a health in surance program as selected by the surveyed families are: (1) pays entire hospital bills, (2) has emergency room coverage, (3) can choose any doctor, (4) no difficulty collecting, (5) no worry about debt, (B) pays doctor bills in full, (7) pays claims promptly, (8) provides long illness coverage, (9) good value tor L i b r a r y N e w s the money, and (10) easy-to-understand policy. Almost all the top ten features selected involved insurance for costly medical services. Considered less Important, but still a factor considered desirable, were services provided by the health insurer. Among seven service features, paying bills promptly and easy admission to the hospital are the most important features to insured con sumers, compared with aspects of paperwork and receiving summary of claims. Respondents registered significant interest in adding types of coverage to consumers’ health insurance plans - even at added personal costs. Three to four insured consumers in 10 say they would be willing to pay more for long term illness coverage. Two out of five persons (41 percent) would like to have dental coverage as an added benefit to their current health plan, and were willing to pay an added monthly cost of $4 per month for in dividual coverage or $12 per month for family for such coverage. About a third (32 per cent) would also desire eye care coverage added to their current plan, and three in 10 indicate On Monday night, May 16th at 7:00 p.m., Barbara East and Gail Ijames will hold the final “graduation” for the Early Childhood Creative Library Project (ECCLP). This project has been Federally funded by the United States Office of Education. Higher Education Act Title П-В and has teen an attempt to help parents learn to use books, toys, and other materials as educational resources for their own children. Barbara East is the pbject director and while working out of the Northwestern Regional Ubrary in Elkin she has contributed a great deal of time to the project here. She, Jean Kidd, and Shirley Wilson are to be congratulated for the project’s success along with volunteers Joann Gregory and Sharon Athey. The enthusiasm of the parents involved has made everything a good deal easier. The program Monday night will be limited to those in the ECCLP and those who have been regularly attending story hour. The Monday morning ECCLP story hour and the Tuesday story hour have merged. Graduation ceremonies will be held with presentations and children will receive books with felt characters and letters in them to be used for further learning. It is hoped that there will be a full turn out of involved parents and kids. Monday night, May 23, the Free Film will be the Cat and the Canary which was a prototype for all the haunted house type spook films. Available now! LARGE PRINT BOOKS. If you have weakened eyesight due to age, eye disorders or any other reason, this collection is for you. These new large print books are regular sized books but the print is greatly enlarged and is much easier to read. The books have not been condensed or abridged. Romance: Millionaire’s Daughter, Dorothy Eden; No Darkness for Love, Barbara Cartland; The Doctor’s Private Life, Elizabeth Seifert; The Golden Unicorn, Phyllis A. Whitney; Touch Not the Cat, Mary Stewart; Love with Honor, Emilie Loring; Spindrift, Phyllis A. Whitney; The Doctor’s Desperate Hour, Elizabeth Seifert; Lord of the Far Island, Victoria Holt; The House of a Red Ball Stickers Parents—have you put your "Red Ball" stickers up yet? School children have ali been given these “Red Balls". However, the Jaycees are seeking to reach children who are not in school and invalids. "If you do not have any "Red Ball” stickers, or need more, call Gary Priilman at 634-3855 or Johnny Johnson at 634-3898 after 6 p.m.”, said the Jaycee chairman. Davidson College Area Alumni To Meet Alumni and other friends of Davidson College in the Winston-Salem area will meet with Davidson’s dean of students and head basketball coach Thursday, May 19. The meeting in the Brown Bottle Room of the Joseph Schlltz Brewing Company will begin with a hospitality hour at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7:30. Will Terry, 1954 Davidson alumnus and dean of students, previously served the Davidson community as general secretary of the YMCA, college chaplain, and minister of the Davidson College Presbyterian Church. Dave Pritchett, head basketball coach, will talk about recruiting and prospects for the 1977-78 season. Other guests invited from the college will be Duane Dittman, Davidson's vice- priesident for development; Julius Melton, director of special resources; Bob Touslgnant, director of corporate programs; Sandy Carnegie, executive director of the Wildcat Club; and Tom Bernhardt, director of the Living En dowment. Zach Long, director of alumni relations, will also present the 1977 Davidson sound-slide show. Anyone in the area interested in at tending is asked to call John Bremer at 722-4344 (home) or 725-8724 (business) in Winston-Salem. Irrigated Farmland Surveys for the United Nations show that only 18 percent of the world's far mland is systematically irrigated, but it produces nearly half of all the world's food crops. Thousand Lanterns, Victoria Holt. Westerns: Knights of the Range, Zane Grey; Gunman’s Reckoning, Max Brand; Rivers West, Louis L’Amour; Breakheart Pass, Alistair MacLean; Hie Californios, Louis L’Amour; Man from Broken Hills, Louis L’Amour; Valley of Wild Horses, Zane Grey; Ambush at Torture Canyon, Max Brand. Mystery and Suspense: Dreadful Lemon Sky, John D. MacDonald; The Boys from Brazil, Ira Levin; Wed nesday the Rabbi (Sot Wet, Harry Kemelman; The R Document, Irving Wallace; Hercule Poirot’s Early Cases, Agatha Christie; Mysterious Affair at Styles, Agatha Oiristie; Agent in Place, Helen Maclnnes; The Odessa File, Frederick Forsyth. Nonfldtlon: Doris Day: Her Own Story, A. E. Hotchner; The Total Woman, Marabel Morgan; The Hiding Place, Corrle Ten Boom; My Life and Prophecies, Jeane Dixon; Bring on the Empty Horses, David Niven; Un derstanding Arthritis and Rheumatism, Jayson and Dixon; Strictly Speaking, Edwin Newman; Country Chronicle, Gladys Taber; Bom Again, Charles Colson; All Things Bright and Beautiful, James Herriot; All Creatures Great and Small, James Herriot. Other Fiction: The Deep, Peter Benchley; Ragtime, E. L. Doctorow; ’The Eagle Has Landed, Jack Higgins; Return Journey, R. F. Delderfield; Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, Ernest Gaines; The Massacre at Fall Creek, Jessamyn West; Lady, Thomas Tryon; Battles at Thrush Green, Miss Read; News from Thrush Green, Miss Read; I Heard the Owl Call My Name, Margaret Oaven. Local Firms Are Given Safety. Awards в & F Manufacturing Company of MocksviUe was cited last week by the. and Credit, and was also a N.C. Department of Labor for the 27th member of the Agriculture consecutive year without a loss time accident. Monleigh Garment Company has 17 consecutive years and Blackwelder Manufacturing Company, Inc., 15 consecutive years. Other firms In Davie presented with safety awards at the special dinner program in Thomasville were: Cooleemee Manufacturing Co., 11 Consecutive years, Moxvil Mfg. Co., 9 consecutive years, Wonderknit Cor poration and the Davle (>)unty Hospital, first year. Prior to the awards presentation Assistant Commissioner Jeffress gave a brief talk, outlining the Importance of a safe, healthy and well-trained work force in North C^arolina. Assistant Commissioner Jeffress was accompanied by several Labor Department officials Including Safety Awards Coordinator Russell Poe, Special Assistant for Legal Affairs Rodney Maddox, State Employment Standards Representative David Btoyd and OSHA Safety. Officer Les Willard. they would like to add out4>f-hospital prescription drug coverage at added cost. The survey showed that the great majority of Insured consumers (92 per cent) feel their current coverage Is adequate. Approximately half of all Insured persons In the state have coverage through Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Ninety two percent of the state’s insured consumers are covered for doctor bills and 86 percent are covered for major medical expenses as well as hospital and surgical costs. Eight out of 10 Insured consumers ob tained their coverage through their employer as part of a group plan. Over 600,000 Tarheels have purchased catastrophic coverage with a maximum benefit of $250,000 from Blue Ooss and Blue Shield of North Carolina since the program was Inaugurated almost two years ago. Including Medicaid and Medicare, about 93 per cent of all North Carolinians have some form of health insurance. Thomas A. Rose, president of Blue Battery Stolen From Car The larceny of a battery from a vehicle parked along the westbound lane of Interstate 40 was reported Sunday. Thomas Earl Greene of Rt. 5 MocksvlUe told law officials he left his car parked t>eslde 1-40 because of water in the gasoline. When he returned to pick It up a white male was standing at the front of the car with hood up. This man closed the hood and left the scene in a yellow car, believed to be a Mustang with damage to rear. The battery, valued at $39, was missing. Deputy 0. S. Dancy is investigating. Ooss and Blue Shield of North Carolina, explained the purpose of the survey. "The purpose of the survey was to learn from the people themselves what they want and need in terms of health rare protection. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is a service organization, serving the people of this state. As we develop new benefit programs for the future, we will be guided by these findings.” Bike Rodeo To Be Held The 4-H Department along with the Optimist Gub will be conducting a bike workshop Saturday, May 21, at the Mocksviile Elementary School at 10:00 a.m. for young people in the third to the eighth grades. This workshop will consistof: (1) a film on bike safety, (2) a talk by a highway patrolman on high way safety, (3) bike maintenance, (4) registration of bikes with the Mocksviile Police Department and the Davle County Sheriff’s Department, and (5) a bike rodeo. The workshop will end about 12 noon with the announcement of the winner of ' the rodeo. The Optimist Club will be giving a plaque for the person that has the best score in each grade, form the third grade to the eighth grade. Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H, says, “Since the summer is coming up and young people will be riding their bikes even more, it is im portant that they have an opportunity to learn to be safe with them. This workshop Is to teach the young people bike safety.” A S C S N e w s The 31st Annual Mem bership Meeting of the Flue- Chired Tobacco (Operative Stabilization Cooperation has been set for May 27, 1977 at the Kerr Scott Pavilion on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds, according to Cart T. Hicks, President of the Cooperative. The meeting will begin at 10:00 a.m. and adjourn around noon. A complimentary barbecue lunch will be served to all in attendance. This year’s featured speaker, according to Hicks, will be the Honorable Bob Bergland, Secretary of Agriculture. Mr. Bergland was recently sworn in as the Nation’s 20th Secretary of Agriculture. Prior to that, he served as a Congressman from Minnesota's Seventh Ck)ngresslonal District. While In Congress, Mr. Bergland served as (jh^lrman of the House Agricultural Sub committee on Conservation Committee’s Subcommittees on Livestock and Grains, and Dairy and Poultry. Mr. Bergland worked for the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1961-1968. While with the USDA, he served as Chairman of the Minnesota Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service, and later as a Mid-west Director, ad ministering the agency’s programs In that area. cíovernor of North Carolina, the Honorable James B. Hunt, will give the address of welcome to the group from the five-state flue-cured producing area. Also on the program will be the Annual Report of the President, as well as the Operational Report by Fred G. Bond. To ad s just developed from tadpoles are no bigger t h a n a k e r n e l o f c o r n . NEW Lip Quencher Face Quencher H A LL S U W R S PE C IA L WATER PIK ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE$2488 HALL VALUES Colgate Toothpaste 7 Oz. * 1» 1 1 7 Efferdent Tablets.40s.99^ Squibb Toothbrushes____2 /4 9 ^ 10% Discount For Senior Citizens '4 H o u r P e r s c r i p t i o n S e r v i c e N o t Y o u r O r d i n a r y D r u g S t o r e t h e M o c lc s v ille h o m e d e c o r p a r t o f B u ild e r s S u p p ly c e n t e r 7?1 S M.im N С В üü S üü W( l'iul.iyi 8:ÜÜ 12 Oü Snlurcl.iys S - A - L - E VISIT OUR NEW EXPANDED STORE We Have Many Remnants To Choose From —- Both Vinyls And Carpets CHECK OUR NEW LINE OF TREND, DAN RIVER AND PAKCRAFT carpets - the h o m e d e c o r p a r t o f c e n t e r Moclcsville Builders Supply FINANCING AVAILABLE M O C K S V IIL E FU R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL fora limiteci time only ^PEED QÜEEN FO R... Extra capacity porcelain tub. A ll fab ric, m ulti-cycle. 10-year transm ission parts w arranty* SPEED QUEEN if' h h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHUKiiUAY, may iz, iv/, - / D a v i e H i g h D r a m a C l a s s “ C h e a p e r B y T h e D o z e n y y The Davie High Drama Class will present a comedy, “Cheaper By The Dozen”, at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on FViday and Saturday night of this week. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. each evening. The production will be under the direction of Danny Lawrence. “Cheaper By The Dozen” is by Frank B. nd Ernestine trom the book Gilbreth Jr. ar Gilbreth Carey ahd was written by two of Gilbreth’s children. It Is a retelling of their Impression of their father and mother. Although there were 12 children, only 8 are seen in the play. The dramatic action ot the play deals with a series of events leading up to Mr. Gilbreth’s departure to the World Management Conference In London. However, due to a falling heart, Mr. Gilbreth never returned to his wife and dozen children. Most of the characters in the performances are members of the Davle High Drama Class. This produc tion is the major project of the year. Andy McIntyre portrays Mr. Gilbreth and Tammy McBride portrays Mrs. Gilbreth. Their children are as follows: Erenestlne by Janet Davis; Frank by Randy Boger; Anne by Gina Studevent; Martha by Deitra Williams; Jackie by Donna Dan by Gene Bill by Ben Fred by Susan Ivester; Peacock; Everhart; Edwards. Mrs. Fitzgerald (the housekeeper) is portrayed by Gina Collins; Dr. Burton (the family doctor) by Steve Edwards; Joe Scales (the cheerleader) by Walt Boyle; Miss Brill (the school teacher) by Avis Watkins; Larry (somepne special) by Steve Boyce. 0>mprising the technical crew for the production which is set in the twenties are: Lisa Adams, Michiell Austin, Lee Johnson, Karen Ck>rum and Liticia Cockerham. Detria Williams, Gina Studevent and Jan Davis talking about the possibility of dates. Andy McIntyre (father) listens to Avis Wathkins (Miss Brill) reprimand his (daughter) Tam m y McBride for cheating. Father (Andy McIntyre) explaining the principal of notion studies. Much to the father’s (Andy McIntyre) cheerleading. Left to right Andy Mclnt; Gina Collins Donna Ivester, Detria kneeling Walt Boyie. dismay iiis son tyre, , Williams, Jan Davis, Gina Studevent, iv Ы8 son is practicing Gene Peacock, Ben Everhardt, T h in k in g A b ilitie s , N ot D is a b ilitie s Is T h e m e O f A w a re n e ss W eek Fo u r C o rn e rs Most people don’t know it, but in North Carolina it’s illegal for an employer to discriminate against someone oh the basis of physical (fsablllty. ;vTo facus attention on this increasingly vocal minority - and to heighten public un derstanding of their potential - Gov. Jim Hunt recently proclaimed May 15-22 Han dicapped Awareness Week in North Carolina. In explaining the meaning of the week, Jill S. Gammon, dtector of the Affirmative Action Division, Office ot State Personnel, pointed out that people in general - and employers in specific - know little about the handicapped. “The traditional way ot looking at the handicapped, of thinking that ‘they’ are dif ferent, just Isn’t appropriate any more,” she said. Karen Clark, also of the Affirmative Action office, agreed. ‘The so-called ‘disabled’ person is far more Uke than unlike the average individual,” she said. ‘This concept may be hard tor some . dicapped employee. If that people, like employers, to * person is otherwise qualified But the difference tor the position. given to the job’s physical demands,” said Ms. Qark. Indeed, It Is an employer’s legal duty to make reasonable accomodations for a han- grasp. between people is only a degree of ability. The prospective employee with poor reading skills, for example, has a far greater handicap than the person with physical limitations. The Affirmative Action office of state government - itself North Carolina’s largest single employer with approximately 65,000 employees - has the task of erasing discrimination with regard to race, sex or physical disability. “We’re trying to get the idea across that today almost every job can be performed by a handicapped person, if special attention Is “Beyond the fact that here is a segment of the working population which has, for the most part, been overlokked by employers, we’d like to promote the idea that this not a we-they proposition; Anyone can become han dicapped at any time,” Ms. Qark went on. “People tend to draw false lines of Iden tification where the han dicapped are concerned, but when you stop to think about it, most of UB have limitations of one sort or another. “Another way of looking at it is that nine out of every ten Americans are temporarily able-bodied,” she said. Let Us Furnish, Install And Service All Your Garage Door Needs. Compact Control At Your Fingertips Security And Convenience At The Touch Of A Button. Whatever The Weather Stay Cozy In Your Car And Open Your Garage Door With A Fully Transistorized Radio Control Unit. D A V IE DOOR S E R V IC E , IN C . P.O. Box 74 Advance, N.C. 27006 Telephone (919)-998-4762 SALES—INSTALLATION—REPAIRS Sectional Overhead Type Garage Doors ELECTRIC OPERATORS-RADIO CONTROLS. STANDARD SIZES & PANELDESIGNS STOCKED SPECIAL SIZES ANO DESIGNS AVAIUBLE Owners Bob Potts Dennis Potts Current statistics are not available to show the number ot severely handicapped workers now employed by the State. The 1970 Census, however, indicated that' In,. North (jarolitia there were ’ 321, 911 adults with a work disability of six months or more, or 10.4 percent of the population between ages 16 and 64. Another study, conducted by the Department of Public Instruction and the Depart ment of Human Resources’' Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, In January 1971 showed that 1,103,891 persons in North Carolina - about one In five - have some significant degree of mental or eluding impairments, orthopedic deformity or Impairment, disease of the blood, disorders of the respiratory or nervous systems and heart and cir culatory conditions. While such records have not been kept In North Carolina, production records of thousands of physically handicapped persons in In dustry nationwide indicate that so-called “handicapped” wod<ers are equal to, or in some instance better than their able-bodied coun terparts. The U.S. Depart ment of Labor reports thats during the 1970’s the fastest growing occupations are professional and technical. and that these jobs are less degree of physical im- demandlng physically. palrment, according to an Moreover, today every job in employemnt guide published the country is being per- by the AFL-CIO. formed by workers witti some Miss Patricia Potts of Gemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane and L.S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg were Sunday dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larrl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- clamrock of Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family for supper Saturday night at the K it W and Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children at the Ramada Inn.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. ot Kernersville. Recent visitors of L.S. Shelton Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise ot Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark had lunch Sunday at Shatley Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith had lunch with his mother Sunday. Toll-Free Telephone Hie Veterans Administration offers more than 950 toll-free telephone lines to regional offices to answer questions on v e te r a n s ’ b e n e fits. ' physical disability, in- uding visual and hearing D o it , y o u r s ^ 4 Save moneyl • As sinxile to usi as a vacuumi • Gets dirt other' methods don’t reach! • Carpet dries quicklyl Rwili fUwpro li) carpet« a fteV9' ( ii/6yS ilee'Sf«*"’» Mc ■»« Я«9<МГ«0 tooK« • '’»M Mr* tffAWi I ПЛ1 i%«tr f FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 A T T E N T I O N DAVIE And Surrounding Area DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUGS Cooleemee, N.C. Is Now Open For All Your Prescription And Health Care Needs. Charles Evans, R.Ph. ^ Open Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. ir CHARGE ACCOUNTS Available ic Emergency 24-HOUR SERVICE Just Call 284-2537 For This Service After Hours ir Prescription Drugs, At DISCOUNT PRICES ir Senior Citizens 60 Years And Older 10% OFF ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS ir Tax Forms FILLED OUT FREE OF CHARGE ^FAMILY RECORD SYSTEM On Each Family And Family Member For Tax Purposes. Insurance Forms Filled Out Including Senior Citizens Blue Cross Forms. ir Most Important • Prescriptions Filled ACURATELY AND PROMPTLYHII LET US SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOU NEXT PRESCRIPTION Call 284-2537 For Everyday. Low DISCOUNT PRICESIIII 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1977 U ^ ^A. CHOICE JUICY TENDER BONELESS RUMP ROAST $ ARMOUR'S TASTY MEAT] FRANKS BONI U.SJ>.A. CHOICE UANI ROUND STEAK« U.S.D.A. CHOICE R O U N D 12_OZ. PKG.S T E A K TENDER TOP COUPON COUl THIS COUPON GOOD FO OF 2 GRADE A WHOU f COST WILL BE LESS" : H á VALLEYDALE'S SLICED BOLOGNA U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER SIRUNN TIP $1 PKG. O F ^ ^ j GIVE THISCOUPON TO ANY C STORE AND GET 50c OFF OF 1 Coupon Good 1 h COUPON COL U.S.D.A. CH O ia TENDERIZED HEFFNER'S PI GREEN HILL PURE PORK] SAUSAGE P AHI ES 2 Va;uaMe T.-ading Q[!lM \ U G S Stamps o n » 3-Discount Prices 12 OZ. PKG. KRAFTS VELVEEFA CHEESE 1 LB. PKG. WELCH'S PURE GRAPE JUICE % •k SAVE 5Ò' EXTRA STAMK 1ÍW»thhCewoniadrtwhMt.af •One 19.95 Or Mora Fo^OtderNÚTC! tlia oroiwì’oódloiu«(^ponwHhwhon>M Good Only At'Héiífher’t TSroufh May 18,1977 H lF F N eln PRICES Discount Price Y O U SAVE Shedd’g Old FaBhioned Peanut Butter 18 O z. Jar 89‘ 16*- Ò'- • ' Plochman’8 Mustard 19;,Oa. Jar '39*. Quaker Oatmeal Cookie Mix 18 Oz. Size 75’8? Plastic Wrap Glad Wrap 100 Foot Roll 43*IO* 3-Minute Brand Quick Oats 18 O z. Size 35*22* Prinffle’g Potato Chips 9 0z.87*8* South Do w n Sugar 5 Lb. Bag 95*10* For Laundry Shout 20 O z. Size 1.27 22* Spam 12 Oz. Can 99*20* Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 2 Quart Size 49*6* Kraft’s Orange Juice 'Á Gallon 79*10*l Royal Guest Sliced Peaches 2'/4 Size 49*lO 'l ARMOUR'S BACON IT I Pork & Beans Assorted Flavors 1 Jello 3H;o) Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16.oJ 1 Chef Boy Ar Dee w / Meat or M Spaghetti Sauce 1 Assorted Flavors Handy Cans KoolAid H r . Texas Pete HotDügChili Ragu Plain-Meat-Mushrboms 1 Spaghetti Sauce ! Gulf 1 Charcoal Lighter Tr(^i-Cal-Lo Orange Drink 64 0zl Embers Charcoal 2Q J / 1 I Coffee Creamer [A ssorteTcoIoI^nd^w Iit^ Scotties Facials JUAABOROLLS M l E X T R A S T A M K p ^ with thli Coupon Mid PurohiM of ^ Any 2 Pkgi, Armour't Lunch Meats Good Only At Heffner's Through May 14,1077 FOR AUTOMATIC DISH WASHERS CALGONITE 50O Z.BO X $ F O R T H E (D IS H W A S H E R 'CALGONITE Retail’1.09 ★ S A V E 39c [iliiiifá SAVE 12* I ★ SAVE 30* LAUNDRY DETERGENT CHEER F O R THE DRYERCLING FREE Retail'1.39 SAVE 40*I TEXIZE PINKI FFNER'S » AU d DISHDETB M ocknvillt\ C l e m m o m ^ y a a k i n v i l l e ^ L e x i n g t o n L e w i n 'i U e r i q h t t o r e s e r v e ouAriTTiTiES - n o n e s o l d t o S h o p p in g C e n te r W in a to n - S a le m NICE FIRM HEADS GREEN C A BBA G E 32 02 ic SAVE 20«| S t w 1 3 * . 2 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1977 - 9 KRAFT'S WITH CHEESE COUPON r---w > 50c OFF ON 1 PKG. ÌE:1S ■ AVERAGE N 39c LB. MACARONI DINNERS $ ________T U o z . PKO. S«,KELY S riNEST B f ^ TOMATO CATSUP. $ IN THE DAIRY COUNTER PIllSBURY'S C A N N E D 14 OZ. BOTRES ^ SAVE 35« B I S C U I T S I'niCX* iDIER AT ANY HEFFNER'S AG OF 2 WHOLE FRYERS ugli May 14. CN COUPON RiscuUs SAVE 18c JIF TASTIER WELCH'S RICH FLAVOR TOMATO JUICE ig” V alue BIG 48 OZ. BOTTLE No Liiiiil SpetirfK Valuable Ttading Stam ps Discount Prices 1 8 o z . JAR Price SAVE V I 6 2/39* 6 57* 12 sms 59* 8 U.99 30 l i ^ J 59* 10 ’219 99' 59* * SAVE 30*f M e n , , PURE VEGETABLE CRISCO $ OIL 48 OZ. BOTTLE PET INSTA"’ I • T i ★ SAVE 16* MAKES FRESH MILK FOR LESS THAN 19« QUART PET DRY MILK 20 QUART BOX PKG C ir- SAVE 80« 3 LB. CAN lo; 26* W W «tNnS(L > mtt nuiii ★ SAVE 24 DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY I r i i P.0S1S SAVE 22c RED OR ORANGE REGULAR BOX ★ SAVE 8« HAWAIIAN PUNCH 46 OZ. CAN ★ SAVE 14« FIELD TRIAL DOG i FOOD 25 LB. BAG if SAVE 30< PURINA DOG CHOW DOG FOOD E 26c I ★ SAVE*ajO “Total Shopping” Value , 1 Nc Limit Spi ^•'^‘‘luable Tia Stamps 3-DibCount P' HEFFNER’S PRICES Discount Price YOU SAVE Cnei Boy Ar Dee 2 Cheese Cheese Pizza Mix 28 7/8 oz. size U.19 10* Chef Boy Ar Dee with Meat Spaghetti Dinners 83*6* _ B 18” WideFreezer Paper 73*14* Quart Size ZiplocPlasUcBags 63* 10* Tabiiy Assorted Flavors Cat Food 6'AOz.can8 2/39'10* Household Cleaner Fantastic Cleanser 64 0z.Botue ’1.39 Nestle’g 6 Oz. Pkg. Butterscotch-Chocolate Morsels 67*8* Dish Washing Detergent Palmolive Liquid ’1.05 28* Texize Pine Disinfectant is oz. size 57*20* Hormel’s . Potted Meat 3 0z.can 2/33* 6' Hormel’s Vienna Sausage 3 /*l i £White and Assorted Colors Kleenex '2()0 count 57* ««MB S . NEW WHITE PO TATO ES LB. BAG M o c k a v il l e C a r d in a l L e x i n g t o n '' L e w i s v i l l e r i g h t t o r e s i r v e q u a n t i t i e s - n o n e s o l o t o d e a l e r s 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eugene Harns B l a k e - H a r r i s V o w s S p o k e n Ms. Nancy Blake of Advance and Daniel Eugene Harris of Mocksville were united in marriage Saturday, May 7, at noon in a garden wedding at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Jr. of Advance. The Rev. Gerald Carter officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by David Maynard, who played a trumpet; and soloist, Ms. Berita Shoaf. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white nylon em- brodiered with blue roses overlaid with satin. The long sleeves were of lace with satin cuffs and she wore a white wide - brimmed picture hat. Her bouquet was a nosegay of red, pink and yellow rose buds. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Blakely of Advance. She is a Davie County High School graduate and is presently employed with the Drexel4Ieritage Furniture Company in Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris of Mocksville. He graduated from Davie County High School and is employed with the Drexel- Heritage Furniture Company. He is also a member of the Davie County Rescue Squad.,Children of the couple served as at tendante and were united as a family as the vows were heard. Mrs. T. A. Shoaf of Mocksville, directed the wedding.FoUowing a wedding trip to Gatlin- burg, Tenn. the couple will be at home in Advance. REHEARSAL PARTY Mrs. Juanita Blakley entertained the wedding partyat the home of Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. in Advance, following the wedding rehearsal of the couple Friday evening. RECEPTION Immediately after the wedding, a reception was held outdoors at thè home of 'Mrs. Craig Carter, Jr. in Advance. The table was covered with a white cloth. A white basket of roses was used in decoration, and on either end of the table were silver candelabra holding white tapers. Wedding cake, mints, nuts, pickles and punch were served to the 75 guests attending. Assisting in serving were Kaye Arm- sworthy, Magdalene Stroud, Brenda Swisher and Juanita Blakely. Ч W ils o n - A r n o ld Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Wilson, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Yvette, to Sherman Desi Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Arnold of Route 7, Mocksville. Miss Wilson is a senior at Davie High School and is employed at Wardiouse Surplus of Mocksville.Mr. Arnold is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Holly Farms Poultry Industries of Mocksville. The wedding is scheduled for June 18th at the home of her parents at 2:00 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. /I M c C l a m r o c k - L y e r l y S p e c ia l P h a r m a c i s t A s s is ta n t C o u r s e O f f e r e d B y W in s a le m Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McOamrock of Route 1, Woodleaf have announced the engagement of their daughter, Annie Faye, to Floyd Dewey Lyerly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mauldin Lyerly of Route 8, ^lisbuiV. The wedding is being planned for July 23, at Woodleaf United Methodist Church. The bride elect is a graduate of West Rowan High School and is presently employed with Cone Mills of Salisbury! Mr. Lyerly attended North Rowan High School. He is employed by Taylor Manufacturing Company of Salisbury and is also a member of the N.C. Air National Guard in Badin. D e n is e H a y n e s Is G iv e n S h o w e r Miss Denise Haynes, May 21st bride- elect of Tony Atkins was given a bridal shower Saturday, May 7 at Blaise Baptist fellowship hall. Co-hostesses were, Mrs. Evelyn Howell, Mrs. Nellie Angell, Mrs. Jean Dartt, Mrs. Ronnie Riddle and Miss ' Teresa Atkins. Miss Haynes was presented with a corsage of yellow roses. The lace covered table щ а decorated with multi colored roses in a silver bowl, accented with white candles in silver candle holders. Refreshments included decorated cake squares, beef sticks, cheese sticte, pickles, mints, nute, and green punch. Among the guest were Mrs. Paul Haynes mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, mother of the groom- elect and Mrs. Mary Willard, grand mother of the groom-elect. Escalator An ordinary escalator can carry as many as 10,000 passengers an hour for as little as 50 cente worth of electricity. L i O c a l V o c a l i s t s I n S p e c i a l S a l i s b u r y C h o r a l C o n c e r t , Three from Davie County will par ticipate in the Salisbury Rowan Choral Society’s production of "Carnival of Melody”, May 17 and 18, 8:15 p.m., in the Keppel Auditorium at Catawba College. Featured this yW will be the melodic music of the immortal Victor Herbert. Mrs. Letty Smith of Mocksville, and two of her former studente, Larry Cartner and Thomas Dalton sing with the chor^ group. Mr. Cartner will hve a featurea song in the concert. Directed by Mrs. Thaise Honaker, the concert singers and soloiste will perform only music written by Mr. Herbert, but as usual, the choral and vocal renditions will be augmented by bright costuming and effective stage settings. The dance sequences are choreographed by Betty Lomax and original musical arrangemente are by Gilbert Pirovano. ATTENDS ALUMNI MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Minnie Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Safiey and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell of Mocksville attended the Cool Springs Alumni Banquet Saturday evening. ATTENDS BEAUTY FESTIVAL Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Estie Jones attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty Festival in Winston-Salem at the Convention Center Monday, May 2. RECEIVES MEDICAL DEGREE Lawrence Byerly Holt, Jr., wn of Dr. and Mrs. L.B. Holt of Winston-Salem, and a graduate of William and Mary College of Williamsburg, Virginia, graduated Sunday May 8, 1977 with a Medical Doctor Degree from Duke ' Medical School in Durham, N.C. His wife, the former Mary Margaret Ogburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kapp Ogbum, II, of Winston-Salem, and a graduate of N.C. State University in Ralei^, graduated Sunday May 8, 1977 with a Masters Degree in Computer Science from Duke University in Durham, N.C. DENTAL HYGENIST Mary Lynne Eaton of Mocksville, N.C. will receive a certificate in dental hygiene from the University of North CaroUna here during graduation ceremonies on Sunday May 16. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of 723 Park Ave., MocksviUe, N.C. She entered the program In 1975 after graduating from Davie High School. GUEST FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Mataline CoUette of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins of WUkesboro Street, MocksviUe last week. CELEBRATED MOTHER’S DAY Mr. arid Mrs. WUlard Hayes of MocksvUle Rt. 4 entertained their children at Uieir summer home at High Rock Lake on MoUier's Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hates spent Saturday night fishing. They and another couple caught 58 fish and were quite proud of their catch. RECEIVES DEGREE George Henry Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Leagans, received the BS degree in ReUgion in graduation ceremonies held at CampbeU on Monday. ART ON DISPLAY Forsyth Tech students under the instruction of Helen Thom have a display of paintings in acryUc and oil at the Fifth Street Library in Winston-Salem. Among those are two local club women's art—Mrs. WUUam Spencer and Mrs. Ed Goodwin. SPECIAL GUEST Mrs. Hazel Baity and Mrs. Sue Reavis of Courtney, visUed Mrs. Ester Draughn of SaUsbury St. Tuesday evening. RECEIVES DEGREE Larry Stephen Turner of Rt. 1, MocksviUe has completed the requirements for graduaUon from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He will be awarded Uie Master of Religious Education degree at Uie Seminary com mencement on May 14. He is Uie ion of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Turner who Uve at State Road, N.C. and is a graduate of Elkin High School and Gardner-Webb CoUege. Larry has served as youth minister in Various churches and is now Mstor of liaroei Baptist Church in MocksvUle, N.C. He is married to Vickie Fair of Lakeland Fla. DISTRICT NURSES District 8 of the North CaroUna Nurses Association wUl meet May 12. 7:30 p.m. Bt tbe Stanley County Health Center, 921 North 3rd Street in Albemarle, wuf BsUenger, Albemarle pediatrician, who Specially featured is Uie voice of Jane Freeman, a coloratura soprano from Charlotte, N.C. Born in AbbebiUe, S.C., she attended Queens College in Charlotte and graduated from the University of Houston, Houston, Texas, where whe received both her Bachelor and Master of Music degrees in Voice. Currently teaching general music in the Charlotte Mecklenburg school system, she is also a soloist at Covenant Presbyterian Church and with the Charlotte Symphony and the Charlotte Symphony Chamber Orchestra. She is married to Uie Rev. Robert 0. Freeman and has two teen-aged chUdren. Members of Uie Choral Society who wiU be featured in various Herbert numbers are Carolina Honeycutt, Ruth Johns, and Audrey Madans, sopranos; Henry Andrews, Paul Kluttz, and Larry Cartner, tenors; and Johnny Goforth and Dow Perry, basses. Instrumental backing wUl be provided by Mrs. Margaret Tucker at the piano and a combo led by GUbert Pirovano. Much of the music is familiar and tunes include “The March of the Toy Soldiers”, ‘‘Gypsy Love Song”, “Sweethearts”, and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life”. A reception will follow the Tuesday night concert, in the Crystal Lounge. Tickete are avaUable from members of Uie Choral Society and wUl also be sold at the box office Uie nighte of the concerts. Prices are $3.00 for adults, and $1.S0 for students Uirough coUege age. The Uckete may be used either evening. B r i d a l S h o w e r H o n o r s M s . S m it h Mrs. Dariene SmiUi, May 21st bride- elect of BiU Case, was guest of honor on Saturday evening. May 7, at a miscellaneous bridal shower held at the Smith Grove MeUiodist Church Hut. Mrs. Jim Poole, Lynn Shinault, Nancy Smith and Betty SmiUi were hostesses. The bride received a smaU electrical appUance, lingerie and a white mum corsage from the hostesses. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers. The guests were served lime punch, decorated cake squares, mints and nuts. Mrs. Kermit SmiUi, moUier of Uie bride and Mrs. W. N. SmiUi, grand mother of the bride-elect were among Uie gueste attending. Bicentennial Quarters Stolen A breaking and entering and larceny was reported at the residence of Lowell Martin, Rainbow Road, Rt. 1 Advance, last week.Martin told Uie Davie County Sheriff's Department be left his residence at 12 noon and returned at 4 a.m. Uie next moming. He said he noticed a gaUon cider jug missing from beside the TV set. He said he had approximately $125 in bicentennial quarters in Uie jug and approximately $5 in pennies in a smaller jug Uiat was also missing. He also reported s Bearcat scanner as missing. Deputy Don E. Gregory of the Sheriff's Department is investigating. Students who wish to enter a medical related field of work have the op portunity to choose a new program of study that is designed to prepare them for the occupation of assisting a phar macist.The program, to be known as the Para-PharmaceuUcal Assistant Course. wUl be offered by Winsalm CoUege in Winston-Salem. The first class of students wUl be enroUed beginning in the coming fall quarter, J. Robert Middleton, president of Uie coUege, said in an announcement. The course extends for nine months and wiU include a ten-week “internship” in a drugstore by each student during his or her final quarter of study. “This course fiUs a need that has been expressed for many years by phar- maciste who seek to employ assistante who have had formal education and preparation for the multiple facete of drugstore operations,” Middleton said. “As others in various medical fields have found, a properly trained person in a capacity of assisting a professional person is extremely helpful, freeing the professional person to use more com- The following sub.lectswiU be included in Uie curriculum: Insurance forms and claims, pharmaceuUcal mathemaUcs, hygiene, anatomy and physiology, m^ical terminology, drug terminology, prescription reading, introduction to drugstore procedures, patient medication records, psychology, ethics, typing, and fUing. Because of the new and unusual nature of the program, Winsalm ha(t asked four area pharmaciste to serve as a Board of Advisors to the program. Serving this year wUl be Ernest J. RabU, Bobbitte Pharmacies, John W. Andrews, Andrews Pharmacies; and Frederick L. Douglas, Model Pharmacy, aU of Winston-Salem, and JdinH. OUver, Jr., Revco Drug Center, Charleston, S. C. Winsalm is an accredited junior coUege of business, offering several specialized business courses, including medical and legal secretarial and business administration programs with possible majors in accounting, management, marketing and data processing. The coUege also offers ,a fashion merchandising program of study in its School of Fashion Mer chandising. ATTENTION: SENIOR CITIZENS A n n o u n c i n g . . . C O O L E E M E E D R U G C O M P A N Y ' S - HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTION FILLED WITH 10% DISCOUNT -BUY YOUR SUNDRIES WITH 5% DISCOUNT (Cash Onlv) - ALL OVER AGE OF 60 ELIGIBLE. AVAILABLE AT C O O L E E M E E D R U G C O Cooleemee, N.C. Phone 284-2516 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 Mrs. Robert Newton Hodges . .. was Anita Lynn Sawyer S a w y e r - H o d g e s V o w s A r e S p o k e n W a l l e r - W ilk in s o n P e t e r s o n - L e a g a n s The wedding of Miss Anita Lynn Sawyer and Robert Newton Hodges was held April 16 at 3 p.m. at Ramoth Gilead BapUst Church of Elizabeth City, N.C. «with the Rev. Harvey Y. Criminger 'officiating. Miss Sawyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Sawyer of Rt. 5, Elizabeth City and Mr. Hodges is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Hodges, 8440 Halprin Dr., Norfolk, Va. W ss Lauri Harris served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Patsy Bright, sister of the bride, of Port smouth; Mrs. Gladys Jackson and Miss Carol Sawyer, both sisters of the bride; and Miss Susan Williams. Serving as best man was Edward Olszak of Virginia Beach, Va. Ushers P ia n o R e c i t a l Is S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n students ' Who study with Mrs. C. Carman will be presented in : annual Spring Recital at 2:30 p.m. iky, May ISth at thè First Baptist IChurch. -k Compositions by Tschaikowsky, ttlebussy, Beethoven, Schumann and {many others will be included in the ram, as well as some “pop” music, the public is cordiaUy invited to lattend, along with parents and friends of :jtbe students. ; Pianists who will perform on Sunday '»afternoon include: Angela Morgan, >Beth Reavls, Jackie Wall, Mark White, .^Jeffrey Smith, Beverly Campbell, Lesa •Reavis, Kathy Short, Terri Youngberg, асу Southem, Sheila Anderson, Dana oger, Deree Eaton, Mark Morgan, iSharon Hawley, Martha Joyner, Amy IMcClamrock, Susan Dulin, Naomi |Minwalla, Melinda Brown, Annette 'Kurfees, Sherri Venable, Janis Rauch, Cheryle Woodward, Thomas Morgan, •Beth Venable, Traci Youngberg, Donna Jordan, Dana Smith, Susan Lagle, Dawn Anderson, Frances Sanford, Lori Tut- :terow, Jane Richardson, Wayne Morgan ■and Michael Murphy. were James R. Hodges, brother of the bridegroom, of Suffolk, Va., Irvin Stierwalt, Danville, Va., and Steve Olszak, Virginia Beach, Va. FoUowing the ceremony a reception was held at Raymoth GUead Baptist Church social hall. Hie bride is a graduate of Nor thwestern High School and CoUege of Albemarle. The bridegroom was graduated from Lake Taylor High School and CoUege of Albermarle. He is employed with Twin “B” Auto Parts.FoUowing a wedding trip the couple wiU make their home in Norfolk, Va. Out of town guests for the ceremony were, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Evans of 647 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, grand parents of the groom; Mrs. Gary Markland, aunt of the groom and children, Scott and Crystal from Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hut- chhis, aunt and uncle of the groom from Winston-Salem; Stephen HUl, uncle o. Uie groom, from Washington, D.C. D e n is e H a y n e s Is G iv e n B r i d a l S h o w e r Miss Denise Haynes, Uie May 21 bride- elect of Tony D. Atkins, was entertained with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. BUI Shoaf in Woodland Developments on May Sth. Mrs. Shoaf, Mrs. R.C. Hen drix, and Miss Berita Shoaf were hosteraes. Upon arrival Uie bride-elect was presented with a novelty corsage made of net, ribbons and kitchen utensUs. FoUowing a social period, the refresh ment table was decorated with a yellow, orange and green color scheme. Bride’s punch, decorated cake squares, nuts and mints were served. Honored guests for the occasion were Mrs. Paul W. Haynes, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, mother of the groom; and Ms. Kelly Atkins, sister of the groom. The bride-elect received many useful and attracUve gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan WaUer of Rt. 1 Woodleaf announce Uie engagement of Uiler daughter, Cynthia Kay, to WiUiam Thomas Wilkinson of Rt. 1 Mt. Ulla, N.C., the son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ray Wilkinson. Miss WaUer is a graduate of the West Rowan High School and Lenoir Rhyne CoUege. She is a kindergarten teacher at the Pinebrook Elementary School in Davie County. Mr. Wilkinson is a graduate of Uie West Rowan High School and is employed with the CUne OU Company of Cleveland, N.C. M is s B la c k w e ld e r Is E n t e r t a i n e d Miss Debra Karen Blackwelder, who is engaged to marry RandaU Thomas Smith May 22 at First Baptist Church in MocksvUle, was entertained Saturday afternoon at a tea at the home of Mrs. WiUiam Dwiggins. Mrs. Ronald Gantt and Mrs. Chester Blackwelder assisted.A Belgian tablecloth of linen and lace covered the dining room table, which was centered with a sUver candlelabra and an arrangement of yellow and white shasta daisies and white snapdragons. Throughout the house were arrangements of roses.The hostesses presente<J^ jVUsj, Black- ^elder with a^vhite daisy cOMge and-a gift of stainless flatware. Among the 50 guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Smith. D o l l a r - P h i l l i p s Dr. and Mrs. George W. DoUar of Minneapolis, Minnesota announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia ICaren, to WiUiam NaUian PhiUips of YpsUanti, Michigan. The wedding wUl be June 24 at Fourth Baptist Church in Minneapolis.Hie daughter of the former Dorothy Lee McClamrock, the bride-elect is also the granddaughter of Mrs. T.C. Mc Clamrock and the late T.C. McClamrock and the niece ot Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bowers, aU of Route 2. A January graduate of Bob Jones University, she is presenUy employed at Dain Kalman & Quail of Minneapolis. The groom-elect is the son of Dr. and -Mrs. James 0. Phillips, aiso'of Yp- silanti. He is a senior al FaiUiway Baptist CoUege. Montreal Montreal, Canada, a city of 1,214,000 people, has a restaurant for every 230 inhabitants, National Geographic says. Mr. and Mrs, Gene Peterson of Douglas, Ga. announce Uie engagement of Uieir daughter, Linda Joyce, of Gaines\dile, Ga,. to Edward Hampton Leagans of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Coffee County High School in Douglas and holds a home-economics degree from the University of Georgia. She is a county extension agent wiUi 4-H and youths through the University of Georgia ex tension service in Gainesville. Leagans is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University. He is a 4-H extension agent with Uie North Carolina agriculture extension service in Winston-Salem. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville. The couple will be married June 4, in the chapel of First Baptist Church, GainesviUe, Ga. L o c a l S t u d e n ts I n H o n o r S o c ie t y Debra Lynn Ward and Lawrence Dale WiUiams, both ot MocksviUe, have been accepted as charter members to form a local chapter of Alpha Chi, a national coUege honor scholarship society. Debra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ward, Route 3; WUUams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Q. WUUams, Route 3. To be eligible tor active membership, a student must be in the top-ranking 10 percent of the junior and senior class. Alpha Chi promotes and recognizes scholarship and exemplary character. The national body grants ciiarlers to institutions whose work is primarily academic in nature, which are fully accredited, and which meet other in ternal requirements.There are over 120 chapters in 37 states and two foreign countries with more than 51,000 acUve members. Debra is a member of Uie tennis team and is majoring in biology. WiUiams was treasurer ot Student Government Association, member of Student Legislature, Orientation Committee, and chaplain ot Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. He is a pre-med biology major. D a v i e C o s m e to lo g is ts The Davie Cosmetologist AssociaUon met Monday evening. May 9, at the Davie County Public Library. The program was presented by Mrs. Sue Cothrell, which was most interesting. Several members were present. Births M a y F l o w e r L u n c h e o n F o r B e r m u d a R u n Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club, West will have "A May Flower Luncheon” for its May meeting. The buffet luncheon wUl be held Friday, May 20, at 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Cbuntry Club. Ij;',“Tips on Cut Flowers,” a demon- 'Bto'aUon by Mrs. Opal WUson, wiU be the special feature. Mrs. WUson wiU show "^e is the owner of WUson’s Flower Shop, Hampton Road, Clemmons, and has been in the flower shop business for 27 years.Helen Hungerford of Washington, D.C., WiU be Uie speaker for Uie lun cheon. Mrs. Hungerford has worked as an interior decorator in Atlanta, Georgia, and Bel Aire, Texas. She is a native of TimmonsvUle, S.C. Music for the luncheon wUl be by Ray Love of Winston-Salem,ReservaUons for the luncheon are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. CecU R. Griffin or Mrs. Kenneth E. Nichols no later than May 17. A pre-school nursery is provided at Clemmons Baptist Church by reser vation. Parents should bring a sack lunch for each chUd, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boger and Angela of Route 3, MocksvUle, announce the birth of a son and broUier, John Charles. The baby was born at 7:45 a.m. May 3. He weighed 6 lbs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Cheek of Marathon, Florida. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boger of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Boger is the former Pam Cheek. Shady Grove PTO Elects New Officers The shady Grove School PTA held its third and final meeting of the 1976-77 school year, May 3, 1977. Officers for the year 1977-78 were elected. ITiey are: President, Bill Bernette; vice president, Mrs. Ann Browder; treasurer, Mrs. Betsy Middleton; and secretary, Mrs. Betty L. Godwin.The entire student body presented a very interesting program. Some highlights of the evening were: “LitUe Rabbit Foo, Foo” by Suite 7. “Patty Cake Polka” by Suite 5; dance routines by suites 1 and 2 and selections given by the 6th, 7th and 8th grade band students. The meeUng was then adjourned. Most consumers are think ing twice before pouring coffee dow n the drain. Al today's prices it’s equivalent to burning m o n ey . Y e t warmed or rehealed coffee develops an acidic, biller ta«te. One of the simplest ways I to keep coffee fresh and hot ii to pour it into a vacuum bottle im m ediately after brewing. Vacuum bottles re tain the original temperature I o t the coffee and therefore do not alter the taste. This I rwulu in energy savings as I weU, as no electricity or out- I tide heat is required. In addition lo s a v in g I money on individual utility U u i*. the entire nation could I profit. L o w e s t P ric e s In A re a Kodacolor Film 12 E x p o su re s 20 E x p o su re s FILM. FLASHBULBS AND CAMERAS IN STOCK W e W i l l O r d e r A n y T y p e C a m e r a O r P r o je c t o r A t D is c o u n t P r ic e s F o ster D rug C o . 24 HOUR PERSON ALIZEU, PRESCRIPTION SER MCE Lowet Shopping Center, MockavtUe Phone 634-21U WE RE CIJTTilVG PRICES FOR ANOTHER WEEK!!! H e r e A r e J u s t A F e w O f O u r T r e m e n d o u s S a v in g s !!!! REG. *3.98 YD. S n i E T C H T E R R Y 60" WIDE № ,4 Л Г) 4 . 9 8 YD. т ^ н т т K N I T S 50% COnON-50% POLYESTER J 4 ЛЛ REG. *2.00 YD. 60" WIDE 1 ./Utf YD. WHITE COnON E Y E L E T S REG. ‘3.98 YD.‘2.98 G A U Z E 50% COnON-50% POLYESTER REG. 1.98 YD.98'YD. W H T IE D E N IM & T W IL L S COnON & POLYESTER REG. ‘1.98 »1.49. carTON, POLYESTER & ACRYUCS LARGE SELECTION Г Л г 45"-60''WIDE VALUES TO ‘9.00 Yd.5 0 : Bulierick Pattern No. S491 M a n y O t h e r Ite m s I n S to r e A t D is c o u n t P r ic e s !!! P h i p p s ’ S e w i n g C e n t e r & F A S H I O N F A B R I C S 1 3 3 S u iU h u i'v S ir f f l W ocktivilli*, 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAY 12, 1977 S e lf-D e fe n se P h y sic a l E d u ca tio n C o u rse B e in g O ffe re d A t UN C Who would take a course hoping they’d never have to use what they learned?Students In the self-defense physical education course at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are doing, just tbat. The course encourages students to become aware of their bodies as they learn to protect themselves trom assault, said wrestling coach Bill Lam, who teaches the course."There’s no real winner any time there’s a fight,” Lam said, "but the course tries to teach students enough to keep them from being the losers in an attack." The course covers both theory and practice in self- defense. Techniques drawn from karate, wrestling, judo arid "plain old dirty street fighting" are pooled to show StudenU how to get free from an attacker’s hold.Running is stressed as a means of escape, Lam said. One of the course requirements is that students be able to run a mile by the end of the semester. Qass time involves about 20 minutes of exercises and a lot of practice getting free from different types of holds.Being able to beat up an attacker is not a course goal, Lam said. “You can’t expect a 110 pound girl to smash a 190 pound guy, but she may be able to use her head and get away unharmed.”Psychological aspects of an attack are also discussed in DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy class. "We talk about what kind of person the attacker is likely to be,” Lam explainied. "He’s not always a complete stranger, either, although that’s a common miscon ception.”Both men and women are enrolled in the course, which originally was open only to women. Lam said much of. the material is geared toward women, and specific measures to prevent rape are discussed. Dealing with the psychological damage suf fered by an attack victim is difficult. Rape presents particular emotional problems, he said, and “physical wounds usually heal faster than emotional ones.” Lam stresses in the course that common sense can help prevent attacks. He said staying In well-lit areas at night and walking in groups cuts the chances of attack by 90 to 95 per cent. Screaming may effectively frighten an attacker or summon help, but Lam warned the sitbation should determine the course of ac tion. “Any time a weapon is involved it changes the way you look at things,” he said. Though the course can't guarantee a person won’t panic when in danger, Lam thinks class discussion of situations may help someone remember what to do in an emergency. A person who may freeze up and be unable to fight may remember enough to “psych out” her attacker, Lam said. “There is no way to become proficient in self-defense in only one semester,” he said. “Individuals who study karate, for example, spend years perfecting techniques.Though judgments on how to react if attacked may be better after taking the course, self-defense instruction does not claim to be an "Answer- all,” Lam said.Measuring the course's success is difficult, he ex plained, because people who have been assaulted usually don’t like talking about it. Donna Arnold, a freshman taking the course now, sa,id she has learned to try to ta'ik her way out of a possible attack situation. “The defense techniques aren’t really that helpful for girls,” she said. “Coach Lam wants us to know what to do, but he doesn’t expect us all to have the strength and the coor dination to handle all of the escape moves.” Senior Robin Shea, who took the course as a freshman, believes the exercise was the most beneficial part of the course for her. “I had the class at night and we joked that if you could get home without getting attacked, you would pass.”Pam Bryant, a freshman currently enrolled in self- defense, agrees with Shea that the exercise is helpful. "I’m probably in the best shape now I’ve ever been in.” Bryant said she has an un derstanding of what to do in an attack, but, "I hope 1 never have to use it.” Bits Of Life COUNTY COUNCIL The 4-H County Council met Thursday, May 5,1977, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davle County Offlce BuUding.Melody Marshbanks, president, presided at the meeting. Anita Galliher led the group in the pledges. Pam Ratledge read "There's Sunshine In a Smile” by Helen Steiner Rice, for devotions. Business discussed was Saturday, May 14, Prof- fessional Dog Show in SaUsbury; Saturday, May 14, District 4-H Horse Show in Greensboro; Saturday, May 21, Bike Rodeo from 10 a.m. until 12 noon at the Mocksville Elementary School, all grades 3-8 may participate; Tuesday, June 21, District Activity Day at Forbush School in Yadkin County; Tuesday, July IS through Tuesday, July 12, Interstate Exchange with Iowa. Summer events are: 4-H Picnic; 4-H Camp August 1-6; Carowinds; Club Congress, July 25-29; and special workshops. Four-H camp de^si.ts are due June IS and Flag Contest Design deadline is May 13. The foUowing clubs were represented at the meeting: Smith Grove, Center,. Shef field -C alah aln , and Jerusalem. Refreshments were served by the Sheffield- Calahaln Club and the meeting was adjoumed by Melody M arshbanks, president. I retired in December and didn’t plan to work again, but • I ••• ■ » I •'“ve a chance to doHigh Blood Pressure «»ri« «bom 4® months. How wiU this affect my social security checks? If your total 1977 ear nings don’t exceed 13,000, your benefits won’t lie affected. If you earn over $3,000, then $1 in benefits will be withheld for each 12 you earn over $3,000. Even If you earn sub stantially more than )3,000, social security can pay you for any month you earn less than $250 and don’t do substantial work in your own business. 4-H Qub met Monday night. May 2, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building.President, Darlene Shew, called the meeting to order and Karen Freeman had devotions. Howard Scott and Leo Williams judged our stools. The winners were Tammy Koontz, first place; Sandy Alberty, Second place; and Teresa Shew, third place. The program was on Pesticides by Leo WiUiams. Mrs. Sara Koontz and Mrs. Betty Jean Freeman served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Can Be A Killer Hypertension, high blood pressure, and high blood are all one and the same thing, and it is a кШег. It is a silent disease that can be present in the body for years without any symptoms. A person can feel perfectly healthy with no headaches, no dizziness, no spots before the eyes whUe the blood pressure is damaging the arteries, the heart, the kidneys, and setting the body up for heart attack, stroke or kidney faUure. There is no present cure for the disease, but there are effective methods for treatment to keep it under control, lltese methods can bring the blood pressure down to a level a person can Uve with and Uve a happier, healthier Ufe. Many people stUl do not know whether or not they have high blood pressure or how dangerous it is or what to do about it. There is a pamphlet, “High Blood Pressure”, avaUable from the North Carolina Heart Association free of charge to anyone who writes to request it. The pamphlet outlines what high blood pressure is, what it can do to your body, how to find out if you have high blood pressure and what can be done about it. It is estimated that hi this country there are some 23 mUUon people with high blood pressure and some 700,000 in North Carolhia. But about one out of every three of these people do not Imow they have it. Don't be one of those, or let anyone in your family or among your friends walk around with a potential kUler inside. High blood pressure, hypertension, high blood are aU one and the same. Do something good for yourself or someone you love. Find out more about this disease. Get a free copy of “High Blood Pressure”. Write to: North CaroUna Heart Association, 1 Heart Circle, Chapel, N.C. 27514. "Have You Hugged Your Kid Today?" (Mary Fisher Lemons guest columnist.) Bumper stickers are familiar sights in today's mobile world. You visit a tourist attraction and you come home with a sticker on the bumper of your car. You drive downtown and you notice ail kinds of quotes — sayings about your favorite ballteam, about politicians, about church, even about beef! But there is one bumper sticker put out by the Mental Health Associa tion that I will never forget: "Have You Hugged Your Kid Today?" What a message! What a challenge!Your kid isn’t just your, baby or your toddler. He’s your half-grown adolescent, your teenager. That kid that you yelled at this morning. The one thal makes you so mad at times you could (and sometimes do) haul off and hit him. He's that kid that at times you can't see anyUiing huggable about him. But then when he is sound asleep in his bed and at last it is quiet around the house, you are able to realize that he really is huggable. Almost every parent at one time or another has gone to a room and kissed his sleeping child. It's a good feeling. but think how much more good it would do the child, or the troublesome teenager,, to give him that touch of reassurance when he is awake. That extra lit tle hug each day can teU him that he is O.K., that he is special to you."To Meet, To Touch, To Know” is a study of com munication, which is at the basis of Christianity. You may think you know your child, but do you really know what makes him tick? Do you know what his worries are? His secret ambitions? A good place to start is - learning that kid of yours can open these lines of com- . munication. Don't wait for him to come to you. You are the parent. It is your responsibility to make the first move. Go to him. Touch him. Hug him. The words come easier once you have that physical contact. So itiany problems are easier to face together. A reassuring hug lightens the load for anyone. But don't wait until there is a reason to hug. Hug your child, your teenager everyday. It may be the most important thing you do today. Your kid needs you. Have you hugged him today?. P in o N e w s I signed up for medical insurance part of Medicare during the open enroUment period in February. I decided I wanted the protection although I didn't take it last year when I became eligible. Does this mean I’m now in sured for medical expenses? Medical protection under Medicare Is ef fective July 1 of the year you enroll. Therefore, your medical coverage will start July 1 of this vear. . Sunday at Wesley Chapel Qiurch, potted plants were given to Mary Laymon, oldest mother present; Nancy Miller, youngest mother; Marie MiUer, the mother with Uie largest family present. Mr. and №s. Jimmy Dull, , Donda, Tiffany and Mrs. Floyd DuU spent the weekend at C3iester, South Carolina State Park. This park is a very quite place. No noise of any kind to distrub the Uioughts on Sunday. At 10 A.M. They had a very good service out in the open with the birds chirping and but terflies here and there. The odor of honeysuckle and wild flowers fUled the air with the organ music, made by Mrs. Shirley RoUins for the group to sing several hymns. In the absence of the ChapUn the message by the president was an inspiration to all present. The Holiday Ramblers Club held their May meeting after Uie fellowship covered dish meal Sat. evening. Dr. Elizabeth McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan visited C..li. McMahan Sat. Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Tuesday with LuUier and Virginia Dull.Tuesday morning there was some frost in this community. Auto W ax An annual coat of automobile paste wax will help preserve the color of the finish on your wrought iron furniture. HAMBURGERS Thursday Thru Sunday MAY 12-15 ROASTBEEF With French Fries & Tea »1.00 Specials Good Thuis. Thru Sun.OnlyHH 100% Delicious ALSO ìèMné's] Soft Ice Cream Treato *Hoi Fudfe Sundiet 'Thick Shtke* *Bsnant SpUti *Conei *Chocol«te And Buttcncotch Dip Con«> ne best diet & Diets." OVERW EIGHT ? As ailvertised in the /^ril. 1076, issue of WcCALL's magazi exercise as well as CONSUMER'S DIGEST, "Rating The QUIET DIET REVOLUTION HAS REACHED MOCKSVILLE By creating a loud noise in communities in North Carolina recently Introduced to NATUR-SLIM. In 3 short weeks, Mrs. Lorle Klein lost 12 lbs., Mrs. Ruth Fowler, 15 lbs., Mrs. Grace McDonald 13 lbs. in 2 short weeks. In 1 week, Mrs. Bertha Davis lost 5 lbs. and Mrs. Susan Evans lost 20 lbs. in 1 month. In 2 short months, hundreds of area residents have been introduced tu NATURSLIM, which unlike so many around, requires no meetings to attend, no exercises, no drugs of shots, and best of all, for those who try it. no hunger pangs. According lo Mr. Robert Martin, representative for the product in North CaroUna, the key to the program is a powder used twice a day to make a variety of milk shakes. These provide 2 high- protein meals and allow the user to eat a well balanced meal tor dinner. Also provided are vitamins necessary to maintain the required daily needs. The pound can supplies 2 meals a day for a month. The milk shakes are made with I tablespoon ol powder called NATVRSUM. combined with 8 ounces of low-fat milk, or un-sweetened fruit juice. Extracts, honey or artUicial sweeteners are also added, according to taste. The ingredients are all combined in an electric blender for several minutes. Recipes include such tasty shake com binations as mocha, banana, choco-maple, coffee, Jello, yogurt, juice and diet soda. Representative Robert Martin explaining to Bob Rauch the wonderful NATURSLIM Weight-Loss Program. It really works! 100 percent guaranteed! The unusual part of the diet, says Mr. Martin, is that there are no restrictions on the third meal of the day, dinner. This meal is unrestricted and can consist of many of the so-called "forbiddin foods." Perhaps this is what has attracted so many residents to the program in such a short time. Mr. Martin states that the reason the program has so much appeal is that there is no weighing in. no weekly meetings, no criticism from an instructor, and no fees or penalties. No wild promises of over night miracles, just steady believable results without starving yourself. Fur ther. the diet is tasteful, easy to take, and the main meal is no different from non dieters. It is the first time the food, manufactured in t'aiifornia. has been available here in North Carolina. FOSTER DRUG CO. Mocksville, NX. WILKINS DRUG CO. HALL DRUG CO. Mocksille, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. If youf pTwrmiciitl Bom not hiya NATURSLIM h»vo himeiiali Charlotte 374-1313. ¡Chrysler Factory Cars] AT BIG SAVIN G S 76 Plymouth Volore-4 Door Premier. 76 Plymouth Volore-4 Door Custom. /4,695.00 ^4,395.00 176 Plymouth Fury-6 Passenger S.W. Loaded - *4,995.00 P.W. Cruse, AM/FM, Tilt Wheel Trailer Towing with Hitch 76 Plymouth Volore - 2 Door Custom__________________ 76 Dodge Charger S.E.-2 Door_____________*4,795.00 77 Dodge Monaco Brougham-2 Door- 77 Dodge Monaco Brougham-2 Door. 76 Cordoba-2 Door_______________ 76 Cordoba-2Door_______________ 76 Cordoba-2 Door______________ •4,995.00 *4,995.00 /5,395.00 /5,395.00 /5,395.00 USED CARS '74(3iiyslerN.Y. 40oor_________________*3,495.00 '74 Chiysler N.P. -4 Door_________________*2795.00 '73 Chiysler N.P.C.-4 Door-----------------*2.495.00 '71 Chiysler N.P. ■ 2 Door_________________* 1,195.00 '68 Chiysler N.Y.-2 Door____________________*595.00 '69 Chiysler N.P. 2-Door____________________*895,00 '59 Dodge-4 Door__________________________* 195.00 '68 Dodge Monaco-4 Door__________________*595.00 70 Dodge Polara-4 Door------------- 71 Dodge Monaco-4 Door____________ ’67 Dodge Coronet-4 Door "Like New”— '68 Dodge Polora-4 Door_____________ '68 Dodge Charger-2 Door____________ 72 Ford Maverick-4 Door____________ 73 Ford LT.D. Station Wagon________ 70 Ford LT.D. -2 Door_______________ 73 Ford L.T.D.-2 Door______________ 71 Mercury Cougar-2 Door_____ ’65 Mercury Comet-2 Door_____ ’67 Mercury Couger-2 Door_____ 72 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury-4 Door. ’71 Plymouth Fury 4-Door. ’70 Plymouth Fury-4 Door----- ’72 Plymouth Fury - 2 Door___ ’71 Plymouth Cuda Convertible. ’74 Plymouth Duster-2 Door__ ’74 Plymouth Satelite-2 Door_____ ’73 Plymouth Road Runner-2 Door. ’71 Plymouth Road Runner-2 Door. ’64 Plymouth Valiant- 2 Door----- ’73 Pontiac LeMans-2 Door------ ’75 Chevrolet Malibu- Station Wagon. /1,195.00 /1,295.00 _ ’995.00 _*6 9 5 .0 0 /1,295.00 /1,595.00 /2,495.00 _ ’995.00 /2,295.00 /1^ 95,00 _ ’695.00 _ ’895.00 /1,995.00 _M ,195.00 _*8 9 5 .0 0 /1,495.00 _• 1,695.00 ___SOLD -•2,195.00 /2,195.00 /1,495.00 _*5 9 5 .0 0 /2,395.00 /3,495.00 USEDTRUCKS ’75 Jeep 4 Wheel-V2 Ton ’73 Ford-УгТоп________ ’59 Ford Van___________ ’70 Ford with Camper Sleeps 6 . ’68 Dodge-Vz Ton ’76 Dodge 4 Wheel Ramcharger. ’76 D-lOO Club Cab, Auto Air___ ’77 D-lOO Warlock-7000 Miles /4,195.00 /2,295.00 _ • 195.00 /2,395.00 /1,095.00 /4,995.00 /4,995.00 /4,995.00 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF NEW - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - -DODGE AND DODGE TRUCKS- PLENTY OF ASPEN AND VOLORE STATION WAGONS. FURCHES MOTOR CO. Phone 634-5948 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. HOURS: .Voiiday thru Saturday TiSO a.m. to 6 p.m. h 13 V o lu n te e rs S e e k To P ro m o te 'G ra ss-R o o ts’ M ee tin g s In D avie C o u n ty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1977 'Sun Drop Twins’ Feature Two volunteer representatives of a Charlotte non-profit organiiatlon called the Institute of Cultural Affairs have announced plans to visit Davie County on Friday to promote the state’s "Town Meeting: North Carolina” program. The representatives, Tim Busa and ’Terry Weygandt, said they hope to schedule alMay town meeting events in several areas of Davie County during the week of May 21-June 4. The meetings, which began as a national bicentennial event last year, are designed "to pull together a cross section of local citizens • the grassroots people,” Busa said, to discuss their community’s economics, politics, and culture, and to give those people a voice. Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed the weeIc “Spring of Town Meetings Week” with the Institute of Cultural Affairs and the North Carolina Town Meeting Com mittee working now to try to schedule 30 all-day meetings in the Piedmont, Sandhills and foothills, according to Busa.Hie two representatives said although they are appearing before town boards to explain their work, the program is not designed to be conducted by elected officials and they are not asking for board endorsements. “It’s to be done by local citizens in conjunction with elected officials,” Busa said.He said all of the meetings are self- supporting with the Institute of Cultural Affairs and State Town Meeting Committee asking for contributions on a sliding scale basis. For example, he said, a contribution of $300 from citizens or businesses is needed in towns with populations up lo 1,000; a contribution of $600 tor towns with 1,000 to 10,000 populations, and a contribution of $900 for towns with over 10,000 population. “We like to involve the entire com munity in the finances,” Busa said. “We discowage the town tward or one in dustry providing the money. We try to spread it out so we involve the whole community.” The total cost of the meeting is $1,200, Busa said, with a portion provided hy national and regional corporations and Maybe you were no genius at mathematics when you were in school, but 1 think you will admit that we all have fascination tor numbers. Baseball , i patting averages, average yards gained from the line ot scrimmage by rushing or passing, miles per gallon, sales tax, income tax (ouch!), inches converted to centimeters-you name it-all come down to numbers. And, of course, science, ot whatever kind, tries hard to put its subject matter into numbers so that the material can be studied and analyzed. A science of nutrition too is bound to follow this path, and if you just think back a bit in time I think you will see very easily how just eating, and buying the food to eat, has begun, and promises to increase, the participation in the numbers game. It's no longer a matter ot pounds, ounces, pecks, bushels, pints, and quarts. Or the prices! ITiere are some new categories of numbers that have come out ot the i' nutrition laboratories and now appear on the labels of many ot our packaged and canned foods. What are these new numbers trying to tell us and why are they there? Nutrition labeling has come about tor a variety of reasons, but particularly as the result ot the repeated arguments ot nutritionists. The nutritionists’s argument begins from the view^int . that if you are going to arrive at im proved nutrition-and there seems to be general agreement that that’s the direction we can and should go-then when it comes to food selection the nutrient content ot the food ought to be provided, and not in textbooks or govemment tables, but at the point of sale, at the very moment you pick up the p^kage or can. Weil, as a reader of l^ th |^ columns you must be well used to * theiidea that the nutritional meaning of a food depends on the nutrients it con tains. In our complicated food system sometimes in the act of processing a food, some nutrients are reduced or removed, and others may be added, or the original amounts increased. Pretty soon, the nutritionally conscious con sumer is asking, “What’s going on here?What it all comes down to is that in order to gain an accurate understanding ot what we are eating, we had better I form our opinions and evaluations of foods in terms of nutrients, the final items on which the chemistry ot our bodies depends. Once in our bodies, for example it doesn’t matter whether the vitamin A came from the milk you drank or the calve’s liver you ate from your place. So the name of the game- for nutrition-is nutrients. Now, to talk clearly about nutrients, any nutrient, you have to talk about the amount. (Suppose we leave it to the food scientists to measure the nutrients in a certain food. We’ll have to put up with their scientists to measure the nutrients in a certain food. We’ll have lo put up with their scientific language, for they’ll be reporting in grams, milligrams. International Units, etc. Let ’em. We can take the attitude of that earlier TV detective who used to say “Just give us the facts, ma’am.”) For there is another part if this problem we must get straight before we are in the clear. We need to know not only the amount of the nutrients in our food, but, just as important, we need to know how much of eagh nutrient we need for health, and since we never stop eating, how much, on the average, we should eat per day. To settle just how much of a nutrient we should eat per day we have to turn, as the nation did back in 1943, and ask the nutrition experts of the National Research Council, the Food and Nutrition Board, for-you guessed it- -the Recommended Deitary Allowance.In 1973 the Food and Drug Ad ministration, after much agonizing, and after listening to thousands of com ments, began to move toward setting ‘ forth the regulations for nutritional labeling. Nutrition labeling ot food is still voluntary in the food industry, unless a nutrient has been added to fortify the food, or it any claims about nutritive value are made, or if the package contains nutritional information of any kind. Well, let the . lawyers worry about that. The point is that nutrition labeling has begun, it is increasing, and it all comes down to the purpose of improving our selection of foods. Knowing what nutrients you are buying in the food, and how that fits into what nutrients you need is the whole ball game of nutrition information. It's by no means a perfect system, but it’s a start which will, for openers, give us a vocabulary which will improve the “language” of nutritional advice and personal food selection. In a f^uture column I will take up a bit more of this ina^r o fo ^ nutritional vocabiJarv.— ^ a t u i ê ^ a d e j V I T A M I N SALE Nature M«d*» comblnas the best of science with nature...You trust your pharmacist for quality prescriptions. Trust your pharmacist and Nature Made® for the highest quality vitamins. aREATEftPOTEMCr VITAMIN B-61D0 mg. too TABLETS Regular4« ' WATER tOLMILtZED VITAMINE200I.U. lOOCArtUlES Regular 4« I ¡99 ALL NATURAL OYSTER SHELL CALCIUM•llh VITAMIN 0 lOOTAiLCTt RtOul*r_ _2« $*f49 EXTRA STRENGTH KELP«LECITHIN*B6with CIDER VINEOAR100 t»»L£T$ Regular4» *2' EXTRA STRENGTH ASIATIC GINSENG 500 mg. HMPtUlES Regular $ 4 8 5 $ 2 9 8 umnt HH < '«fall PURE VITAMINE ---- SKIN OIL e CONCENTRATE CONTAINS 2B.000 l.U.102.Regular4» NEW! SUPER SPORT* STRESS COMPLEX«Ml ICO Я|.У1ТАШС MTASLETS$371 NEW!EASY TO TAKE CHEWABLE BRAN SOD mg. ItOTAtLETS "•3®,“.'" $ 2 2 5 Ragular 6'* NATURAL VITAMIN EA-Aiph* Toceph*rol2001.U. IWCArtULKRegular 5" $ 0 9 8 1 HlOH POTENCY VITAMINS « MINERALS THERAPEUTIC M • too tablets Regular4 « $ 2 9 0 1 PURE HlOH PROTEIN GELATIN C A PS • .do c a p su u s Regular 2 » $ - |7 4 B COM PLEX1 with 300 mg. VITAMIN C • too CAPSULES Regular 4 « $ 2 9 0 TIMED RELEASE SOO m O. 1 VITAMIN C * iOCAPSUlES Regular 2” $ * |9 4 1 WATER SOIUSIUZEP 1 0 0 1 1 VITAMIN E • lOOCAPSULEt Regular2»$ < |в 9 VITAMIN С 250 mg. with ROSE HIPS • 100 TABLETS Regular 3 »* 2 13 WILKINS DRUG COURT SQUARE. MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PHONE 634 2J2I foundations. For example, he said, large contributions have been made nationally by Exxon, Bell Telephone Co. subsidiaries and the Bank of America in San Francisco. The North Carolina <>)mmittee for Town Meeting is composed of: Mary Adams, editor of ITie Old Fort Dispatch; the Mary ReynoldsBabcock Foundation of Winston-Salem; Dr. William Bingham and Dr. Leigh Hammond of N. C. State University; Douglas Booth, executive vice president of Duke Power Co.; C.C. Cameron, chairman of the First Union Corporation, Charlotte. The Rev. Simeon Cummings, coor dinator of Outreach Ministries of the N.C. Conference, United Methodist cihurch, Edward E)owd Jr., president of Central Piedmont Industries, Charlotte; Jo Foster, North Carolina General Assembly, Clarence Gray, Greenville City Council, Thomas Hayes, Industrial relations manager of Fiber IKndustries, Shelby. Wilbur Hobby, president of AFL-CIO, North Carolina; James Keibaugh, manager of Homelite Divsion of Tex tron, Gastonia; Benjamin Kootsher, consultant for the N.C. Human Relations Ckimmission, Charlotte; Howard Lee, secretary of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources; Dorothy Mclntrye, chairman of general education, Cleveland Technical In stitute, Shelby, Marshall Rauch, N.C. State Senator; Ivy Redmon, Ker nersville alderman; Lee Roark, Shelby mayor; and Sally Thomas, president of the Mecklenburg Leagure of Women Voters.Weygandt said the event "deals directly with apathy in any community. It’s a citizenship training day ot senior citizens, youth, factory workers, and businessmen. It's a real community effort."Many people are concerned with apathy,” he said, "But\there is no vehicle” for their involvement. "The town meeting is a vehicle for different groups working together. There aren't a whole lot of programs directed at getting citizens input into use. The meeting turns people around and they get excited when they realize what the Issues are.” Around 10 volunteers are working In the state with the Istitute of Qutrral Affairs, Busa said, to schedule the meetings. "We do find rejection.” Weygandt sid. "Some communities say they are too small or too large or it's not the right time, and some towns believe that citizens just shouldn't get involved.” Busa siad the program began as part of the country's Horizons aspect of the bicentennial. Busa said 600 town meetings were held during the bicenntial year, and the program will continue nationally for four years. "The goal is to hold 5,000 town meetings across the nation.” he said. This year, the state of Oklahoma held 100 town meeting on a single day, Busa said, and meetings have been held rcently at Old Fort, Kernersville, Greenville, Charlotte, and Shelby in this state. In a format designed by the Institute of Cultural Affairs, persons attending workshops during the day "will answer questions on issues facing tbe com- Cooleemee Democrats Elect New Chairman Mrs. Dot Shoaf of Cooleemee has been elected to serve as Chairman of the Democratic Party for the Cooleemee Precinct. Other elected officers in clude: Mrs. Prudence Johnson, first vice chairman; Ralph Owens, second vice chairman; Mrs. Bessie Barber, third vice chairman and Oscar Wyrick secretary and treasurer. Lawrence Miller was named chair man of the Communications Ckimmittee which includes the following members: Kelly Payne, Mrs. Eleanor Frye, Mrs. Cleola Oement and Mrs. Zeola Walker. Delegates to the Davie Oiunty Con vention were also selected during the Thursday night meeting in the Cooleemee Gymnasium. munity in relationship to the future," Weygandt said. For example, he said, “What are the key issues in Salisbury? Whatever is pertinent in the community would be brought up, and sometimes,” he said, "people bring well-thought through ideas to the meeting. “We talk about what's challenging the community and then find ways in which to broaden the community and make it a better pace.” The event includes lunch and en tertainment at mid-day, Busa said, and afternoon workshops deal with proposals to meet challenges made in the morning workshop. For example, he said, “what are some simple, practical and appropriate solutions. It's not necessarily what the mnvor nr town board ought to do. but it’«; riircctci! at citizen involvement." The day ends with participants writing a story of the history and future of the community, a community slogan and a community song. Participants take home with them a document on the results of the day for future reference, Busa said. “Many times, civic organizations in the community will look at the proposals and start working on them." Saturday Night At Bowman Gray Life Saving Course There will be an advanced Life Saving Course given at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool beginning Monday, May 23 and continuing through the first week in June. Classes will begin at 3:30 p.m. daily. Instructors will be Russ Spry and Pete Clodfelter of Cooleemee. Registration will be held on the first day of the course. If you pre-select the material you're recording, you can purchase a tape that exactly fits the length of your selection. There are strangers at the top of the track standings as NASCAR’s stock car racers prepare for Saturday night’s “Sun-drop Twlns”--double features for all divisions-at Bowman Gray Stadium. Three veterans from Virginia are at the top of the featured Modified Division, where only two drivers froiR the Old Dominion ever have won the stadium crown. Only one of the early- season leaders is a former champ. PaulHadford ot Ferrum, last season’s biggest winner on the quarter-mile asphalt track with nine victories, registered his first 1977 triumph in the opener of twin 2S-lap races last week. A sixth-place finish in the second race gave him 21 points and the lead in standings. He is just three points ahead of Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, who finished fifth in both races, and Billy Hensley of Ridgeway-who finished eighth and second. Hensley is a two-time track champion. (Hose behind them, in a three-way tie for fourth place, are Hank Thomas of Winston-Salem and Kernersville residents Melvin Swisher and Philip Smith. The leader in Limited Sportsman standings is 18-year-old Brent Elliott of Denton. Saturday night's event, first of four to be sponsored here this season by the makers of “Sun-drop” soft drink, will be the third of the season for the municipal stadium. On the schedule are two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, two 20-Iap Street Division races, and two 15-lap “Blun derbust” events. The stadium gates will open, and practice runs will begin, at 6:30 p.m. Hie first race is scheduled for 8: IS p.m. In all four divisions, the track's “Madhouse Scramble” system will be used. That means an “inverted” start tor the second race-putting the first race's front finishers back in the pack and giving them a traffic obstacle. M OCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIAN CE NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 0 SOLID STATE У DOSS40D 1 COLOR S p r i n g S c d e - A - B r a t i o n $ A V E CO LO R T.V. C3S01HWA 1 B u d H a u s e r 1 0 0 % S O L T O S T A T E ' о SOLID STATE ; „ !| A,; У В0554(Юn 1 COLOR " iii A U T O M A T I C c o l o r P L U G I N T R A N S I S T O R S СЗ533НРС L a r r y S ta le y ^*5 6 9 “ V E P h ü co 19” C o lo r T .V . ,Oil SOLID -ylD O S SK ©i l ШЮК J u d y S e a g le C2902 P h ü co 19” B & W T .V . B742HWD 4 6 9 'й P h ilco Stereo F M - A M 8 T r a c k 4 2 ** C a b i n e t H86 IHWA 5 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 O b itu a rie s BESSIE CARTNER Mrs. Bessie Denton Cart ner, 84, of Rt. 1, died Sunday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Salem United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. C. M. Dodson and the Rev. D. A. Hamilton. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 31,1892, in Davie County, Mrs. Cartner was a daughter of the late E.R. and Betty Belk Ijames Bar- neycastle. Her husband, lliomas Glen Cartner, died Dec. 30, 1973. Survivors include three sons, Roy H. and Cecil Cart ner, both of Mocksviile and TTiomas E. Cartner of Indian TraU; one daughter. Miss Pauline Cartner of the home; and five grandchUdren and one great-grandchild. BLANCHE J. LA.GLE Miss Blanche Jelene Lagle, 68, of Mocksviile, died Friday in Broughton Hospital foUowing an extended Ulness. Graveside services were conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in Turrentine Baptist Church cemetery by the Rev. Johnny Enloe.She was bom September 30, 1908, in Davie County, daughter of the late Andrew Jackson and Emma Victoria Howard Lagle. She was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church. Miss Lagle Is survived by four brothers, Crea J. Lagle of Kannapolis and Hugh, Ernest and Thomas Lagle of MocksviUe; three sisters, Mrs. J.B. Harrison of Salisbury, Mrs. Annie L. Bruce of Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. Ernest Jarvis of Virginia Beach, Va. Gospel Sing At Jerusalem Jerusalem Baptist Church wiU hold a gosTOl singing Sunday, May 22 at the church featuring Bob Thacker and “The Harvesters.” The singing will begin at 7:30 p.m. A covered dish supper will be served at 6 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. WALTCARTER Thomas Walter Carter, 83, ot 420 Sanford Ave. died in the Davie County Hospital Tuesday morning. Hie funeral wlU be con ducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Chapel by the Rev. Jimmy Hinson. Burial will be in Rose Cemetery. Grandsons will be paUbearers. The family will be at Eaton's Funeral Home Wednesday night from 7 to 9 p.m.Born Dec. 1893 In Yadkin County, he was a son of the late M.F. and Carolyn Chapell Carter.Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Hazel Carter Counch, of Virginia Beach, Va.; a son, Monroe Carter of Virginia Beach, Va.; a brother, Marvin Carter of DanvUle; seven grandsons and four granddaughters. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship haU of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. with 54 members and one visitor attending. The club announced their plans to sing at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. during a spring revival. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. Virginia DeParle issued a special invitation to the club to attend the annual Senior Citizens Fun Day to be held on Saturday, May 21, in the National Guard Armory on Hwy 64, west of MocksvUle. All Davie County senior citizens are invited to par ticipate in this special event from 11 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Everyone is also asked to bring a covered dish for the luncheon. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, May 23rd at which time all members are asked to bring flower cuttings or rooted plants for an auction sale. Plans wUl be made at this meeting for a trip to Sbatley Springs. Rev. Archie Jones To Hold Services At Eatons the choir at each service. ITiere will be a nursery provided for each service. Hie public is cordially invited to attend. The revival will be prefaced with cottage prayer services the week of May 16. Times and places of the services for this prayer week are as foUows: May 16 - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell May 17 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Langston May 19 - Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie May 20 - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eaton Rev. Bennie Gibbs is pastor of Eatons Church. Revival Services New Film Features Corrie Ten Boom Rev. Archie Jones At Community Revival services will begin at Eatons Baptist Church Sunday, May 22 at 11:00 a.m. and wiU conclude on Friday, May 27. The night services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The guest minister wUl be Rev. Archie Jones, Southern Baptist missionary to Cuenca, Ecuador. Rev. Jones is a native of Davie County. He is a graduate of Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University in North Carolina. He is also a graduate of Southeastern B aptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, North Carolina. He is married to the former Julia Hough of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. She is a graduate of Mars Hill and Meredith CoUeges in North Carolina. They have three children, Gwen, Archie Jr. and David. Rev. and Mrs. Jones were appointed In 1959 by the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Tlie Joneses are home due to a lengthy iUness of Mrs. Jones. During this time, Rev. Jones has been sought after by many to preach, and to teach the good news, and to show slides of their missionary activities. Uiere wUl be special music by Community Baptist’ Church of Gladstone Road wiU con duct revival services Monday, May 16 through Friday, May 20. Services wUl begin at 7:00 nightly. Special singing will be presented each night.The Rev. Harold Ketchie is pastor.The public is invited to attend. Don’t Paint Ladders Do not paint wooden lad ders. The paint can hide defects in the wood. R everend Steven K . Allsbrook of W ake Forest, N. C. has completed the r e q u i r e m e n t s fo r g r a d u a t i o n f r o m Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, lie will be aw arded the Master of Divinity degree at the Sem inary com m encem ent on M a y 1-1.Steve, the son of T o m m y and Joyce Allsbrook who live at Scotland Neck, N . C. Is a graduate of Scotland Neck High School and North Carolina State University. Me has served as a student summ er missionary with the Southern Baptist Hom e Mission Board at Kerr Lake. He is married to Kathy Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Shore of Mocksviile, N. C. “CORRIE: Behind the Scenes with THE HIDING PLACE,” a new full-length color release from World Wide Pictures, will be shown at Fork Baptist church, Rt. 3 Mocksviile on May IS, 1977, Sunday Night. A single showing is scheduled to begin at 7:20. THE HIDING PLACE, a true story filmed in Holland and other European locations, is based on the experiences of Corrie ten Boom, who, with her father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish famUies. A secret room was constructed hi their home as a hiding place for use during Gestapo raids. The ten Boom’s ac Uvities were discovered, and they were sent to prisons and concentration camps. According to Kenneth Bliss, Director of Distribution for World Wide Pictures, THE HIDING PLACE has been extremely well-received, both by audiences and film critics. "CORRIE was produced to give people who have seen THE HIDING PLACE or read her many best-selling books an opportunity to hear her share many of her memories about her life in Holland, her family, and her lifetime of service to others." Bliss added that the film “offers a great lesson in the perserverance of a personal faith in a very dark and trying period of world history. Corrie ten Boom, now in her eighties, has a tremendous vitality, a deep spiritual committment, and a profound love for her fellow man. We believe we have succeeded in transmitting a part of her zest, personality, and source of strength through this film.” Bliss noted that the fUm includes “ interesting sidelights on the experiences of the cast and crew during the filming of THE HIDING PLACE.” The Reverend Yates WUklnson, Jr., pastor of Fork Baptist, stresses that the showing of "CORRIE” is open to the public free of charge. "We encourage families to plan to attend together, for what we believe wUI be a memorable experience,” he concluded. Farmington News Corrie Film At Presbyterian Church NEW IN FARMINGTON I FULL PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • 1 0 % R e f u n d O n A ll P r e s c r lD tlo n s T h ru M a y 2 0 t h • 2 4 H o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v ic e CA LL 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 0 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 NEXT TO JOHNSON'S STORE NC 801 FARMINGTON, N.C. "CORRIE: Behind the Scenes with THE HIDING PLACE,” a new full-length color release from World Wide Pictures, wUl be shown at First Presbyterian Church, MocksvUle on Sunday, May 15, 1977. A single showing is scheduled to begin at 7:30 ’’ the hiding PLACE, a true story filmed in Holland and other European locations, is based on the experiences of Corrie ten Boom, who, with her father, sister, and brother, provided refuge for countless Jewish famUies. A secret room was constructed in their home as' a hiding place for use during Gestapo raids. The ten Boom’s ac tivities were discovered, and they were sent to prisons and concentration camps. According to Kenneth Bliss, Director of Distribution for World Wide Pictures, THE HIDING PLACE has been extremely well-received, both by audiences and fUm critics. "CORRIE was produced to give people who have seen THE HIDING PLACEor read her many best-seUlng books an opportunity to hear her share many of her memories about her life in Holland, her family, and her lifetime of service to others.” BUss added that the fUm “offers a great lesson in the perserverance of a personal faith in a very dark and trying period of world history. Corrie ten Boom, now in her eighties, has a tremendous vitality, .a deep spiritual committment, and a profound love for her feUow man. We believe we have succeeded in transmitting a part of her zest, personality, and source of strength through this film.” Bliss noted that the film includes “ interesting sldelighte on the experiences of the cast and crew during the fUmlng of THE HU3ING PLACE.” The Reverand Leland Richardson, pastor of First Presbyterian, stresses that the showing of “CORRIE” Is open to the public. AfreewlU offering wUl be received. "We encourage famUies to plan to attend together, for what we believe wUI be a memorable experience,” he concluded. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Jarvis and Mr. and Frank Jarvis of Jonestown Road of Winston- , Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy < , Jarvis, Mr. BeU Allen and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. David Jarvis, Mrs. Lester Boger and Scott CranfUl of MocksviUe. Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Miller were Mrs. Ada MlUer of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Miner, Miss Kristy MUler, Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Miller. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Farmington Church motored to Charlotte Saturday in the activity bus and enjoyed Carowinds. There were 39 excited people in the bus under the leader ship of Mr. and Mrs. BiU SpiUman assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Oiarles Lashley and Mr.Terry Spillman. They reported a wonderful exciting (, time. Miss Debbie Lashley and her room mate at Western Carolina University spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and famUy.Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Green and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Green’s mother, Mrs. Bob Lewis, in WarrensviUe, N.C. on Stmday. Out-of-town weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. WUburn Spillman were, Mr. and Mrs. George Couch and chUdren Jeanie and George Junior, and Mr. and Mre. Jimmy Hutchins and children, David, Donna and Dale of Ben- j nettsvUle, S.C. f ♦ I Mr. and Mrs. James Brock and famUy of AshevUIe were Mother’s Day guests of his mother Mrs. B.C. Brock. Mrs. Elizabeth visited Mrs. WiU Sain in LewlsvUle last Friday. I 5; Ä:•M I D i a l - A - P r a y e r 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 + + rb + ■f + + + + + + + •+' + + + + + + + + + + +' + ■■+ "+ "+ + + T-T-' + +'+ + + + +■+ + +'-F'-P’ Ÿ‘ + Г + -f + + +; + + + + -К iS - J i •'THtRB IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bitk. lyndate h'ousc Q o t)’s p iv e M iN U xes DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone 634-2735 + + + + + + + + + + + + + +. + +J-.,+.+ A DV A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH + + + + +■( + T + + + + + + URCH íí A- i’i:iI EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 lURCH Ш М Ш с н MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERALMERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Qoodi Grocerlei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 up 7:20 p.m. « ô S î M ï g R Ш Ш Ж Ш 0 ¥ ° Ш Ь Ш Т О Р н DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTS. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-5969 ORCH т ю ш й с н » » Ю н ftèVBiSBÎl'CHURCH m b r a u R C H Rev. Avery A. Ferguson COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CooleemM, N.C. Hwy. 158 ' Builneii Phone 2844354 Honw Phone 284'2782 ?AÍAÍ(chi;rch I â.m. ERIAN CHURCH P k ^ Y T E R l A N CHURCH il*. ■Щ •I A STAKE IN THE FUTURE "The communication! industry lias the largest family of stock- 3,-, • ■ holders of any Industry in•'■’H. i, America," so states the "Wall Street Journal." That statement **'• has many Implications, many meanings. For me it means that more people believe In the future of №e development and use of outer space than any other area of endeavor. I can remember when my favorite ad was one that showed a young, happy couple beneath whose picture was the caption, "W e retired on $200 a month for life." A little plot of ground in Florida and $200 a month for lifel Those were the days-l But now we all want a stake in space. For out there lies the future. Colonization of the stars lies just ahead, and a "little plot of ground on Mars" may not be impossible for our grandchildren. Why does man reach out like that toward the future? He was made in the image of God-and God is the God of the future. The desire to go to heaven, to live 1 with God forever, is the most T natural and normal desire o f the human heart. Even Job, 3,000 .. years ago cried out, "I know that my Redeemer lives, and that at ,41. . the latter day . .. I will see Him .5^ with my own eyes, and He will not be a stranger." That's a real stake in the future, in glory. Joy, peace and power of outer space and inner space- "I shall see Him as He is, with my own eyes." -Paul IVI. Stevens О Commun,ly A d ra n itin g ig?7 ThN еЫитп Ь*1оп9 to еш r.jd .n . W . win аомр! fx in tib l. И.П» end P iv $1.00 lor M ch il.m pub(i*h.d. In Ih . U M of quo utio n i. th . n .iM o llh ..u lh o < > n d l> i.lill.a n d p u y iil< .t o lili, b o i* m ia iЬ .g in n . A d d im iu irn io "G o d ’l F iv .М ш и ш ."Bo> 1 J 4 7 . FonW otth. T .., 7l4f açHURCH C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockiville Phone 634-5148 C A L V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 , BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wllkeiboro Street-Mockiville Phone 634-5131 This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building ciiaracter. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday seivice 9:50 a.m. Worship seivice 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. m m n m d R C H m m m m R C H W 8 6 P s V « c H C h u r c h p.m. iTJ^BERN AC LE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 'Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" PARU« & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 861 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 Í ^ Í W rch S,VUXE.№NTECOstal DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocfcsvill*. N.C. 634-2869 ■ t e m . PTIST glEC O ST A L iglMinisterm. CHURCH OF G O D Cooleemee, N.C. № | S ! 'f 6 a .m . t of the Ascensionю! TOa.ro.'rayer. Sermon 11 am. Ja.m. dyWefi.'7:^Pp!m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. c h u r c h № > ^fp ¿eivlce 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, T O I W rch FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe 634-2141 GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 4934331 Mockiville, N.C. CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocfcivllle, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Saliibury Road Phone 634-2601 Mockiville, N.C. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- Box 163 Mo^iriKe Phone 492«5566 шш-тмшшмп Evangelistic Services Set For Cooieemee Baptist A Spring Revival and Evangelistic Services will be held at tlie First Baptist Church In Cooieemee beginning Sunday, May IS and continuing through Friday, May 20th at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The visiting Evangelist will be Gardiner Gentry of Louisville, Kentucky. As bus director and Children's Church director of the Beth Haven Baptist Church in Louisville, Rev. Gentry regularly preached to bet ween 600 and 700 Junior-age youth and on special days attendance would be as many as 2,000. The bus ministry there brought in about 2,500 riders each Sunday on 42 buses. In March of 1975, Rev. Gentry began laying a foundation for a new church with seven people. These seven people grew to be Victory Baptist Church. One year later, this church, consisting of 150 members, called him as pastor and now. Just over two years later, there are about 600 members of Victory Baptist Church. There have been three separate occasions when the M a c e d o n ia I» The Primary department to the young adults had charge of the 11 a. m. Mother’s Day service at the church Sunday. At the close of the service each mother was given a red carnation. Mrs. Hattie Cope received the gift for being the oldest mother present. Thursday of this week at 6 ). m. there will be recreation alt ages. Another softball . ime is scheduled for 5 p. m. S aturday afternoon. Everybody is invited to attend these games. Mrs. Hattie Cope, Mrs. Franklin Douthit, Mrs. Roy Hendrix, Mrs. Pink Hendrix and Mrs. Hazel Smith en tertained Mrs. Ausbon Ellis with a birthday dinner at the K & W'Restaurant in Winston- For" Salem. They all enjoyed being together very much. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Cook has returned home from Florida. Mr. Cook was at church Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mrs. Hattie Cope visited Mrs. Dorothy EUis one day last week. Eugene Faircloth is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Joy Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital and Little April Owens, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Owens has returned home from the Baptist Hospital. Let's remember these people with our prayers and a get well card. Gardner Gentry attendance would go over the 1,000 mark and the normal worship attendance Is about 700. Special music will be provided each evening. The hrst Baptist Church Choir, Lynn Hopkins of Salisbury, James Lochridge of Mocksville, John Goodman (pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church), Sarah Merrell (First Baptist Choir Director) and the Davie County Youth Crusade Choir will be among the special sinsers. Buses will run each evening for fourth graders and older. Anyone younger than a fourth year student in the public school system should be accompanied by a parent or another adult. Nursery facilities will also be provided for bed babies and toddlers. C o o ieem ee N ew s The Mother’s Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jordan and Mrs. Adelaide Miller included: Mrs. MyrUe Mllholen of Siler CHty, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jordan and Monica of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Miller and family and Miss Cindy Ingram all of Charlotte, Gary Jordan and Miss Sandy Hlnshaw both of Winston-Salem, David Hawkins of Columbus, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Mocksville. Change yo u r co o kto p to m atch yo u r m enu JENN-AIR GRILL-RANGE Jenn-Alr's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need! In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric conventlonal-element. Simply lift out either cartridge to convert your range to a Char-Flavor grill in seco'ndsl Convected or Conven tional radiant heat in your oven at the flip of a switch I The Conven tional cooks your present recipes without change. Convected, ; C .....your Jenn-AIr cooks , ■ • • - M cooler and faster. -....' '''' (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%!) V/sIt our showroom or phona lor Ih» brochun dtscrlblng Jonn-Alr's com pM t Une ol ranges and cooktops. DANIEL'S Fu rn itu re & Electric ventilation s^tem is built wtiY^in the rar>ge. capturing smoke and odon more efticlently. at tlie Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocltsville. W.C, Miss Susan Gales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gales, underwent major surgery Monday at Davie Hospital and is recuperating nicely. Sister Martha Elizabeth and Sister Mary deMontfort of Sacred Heart Convent in Belmont spent Mother’s Day visiting here with Sister Martha Eii2.cibeth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoyle and daughter Margaret, and her grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Sr. Chuckle <3orrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Correll, returned home Monday from Davie Hospital where he spent several days undergoing treatment for pneumonia. He is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Head of Salisbury were the Sunday visitors of his grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Head. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Yarbro spent Mother's Day in Hickory visiting their children and families.Mrs. Ruth Taylor Ludwick of Salisbury, a cousin of Mrs. Mabel Head and Mrs. Hulda Nolley of (ileemee, remains critically ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. John Durham returned home Saturday from Rowan Memorial after a weeks treatment. She is improving. Harold Durham entered Rowan Hospital Saturday for treatment and observation. Mrs. Lila Taylor entered Davie Hospital Friday night where she continues to un dergo treatment. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1977 - IS A t T h e N e w F a r m i n g t o n D r u g Last Thursday the t<arinington Drug Store, the first ever in this historical community, had its official raetiing. In the above picture the advisory board of tngton Medical Center extends appreciation and best wishes to ist Norman Carroll. They are: Billy Brock, Joe White, Robert Swindler, John H. Caudle, Chairman; and Ostine West. “ Speaking on behalf of the communify we are pleased to have a drus store available in Farminston. The community is most appreciative to Hall Drug Company and M r. and^Mrs. the Farm Pharmacist Ed Johnson for making {Kese facilities so convenient'for'medical supplies” , said the chairman, Mr. Caudle. (Photo by Robin Carter). 4-H News SHEFFIELD- CALAHALN The Sheffield-Calahain 4-H Qub held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, April 28, 1977, at 7:00 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Com munity Building. Club members planted plants in the flower bed outside. Two new members were present at the meeting. They were Kaye Boles and Tony Parson.Mallnda Wright, President, had charge of the meeting. She made announcements. All the club members were asked to participate in the Redball Alert Program.Mrs. Janie Crews helped each club member do a fabric painting craft. Refreshments were served by Kathy Reilly and the meeting was adjourned. Needlework Never store your needlework in plastic. It won’t allow wool to breathe and in time it will begin to rot. Soil Stewardship Week Is May 15-22 Soil Stewardship Week, a nationwide observance which emphasizes man’s respon sibility to protect and con serve soil, water, and other natural resources, will be May 15-22 this year, Johnny Allen, (^airman of the Davie Soil and Water Ck)nservatlon District, announced today. “This year’s theme, ‘When We Care’, will help each to examine his own niotives and actions in the conservation of God's manifold gifts," said Mr. Allen. “We hope," said Mr. Allen, “that during Soil Stewardship Week, millions of Americans will pause for a moment to. consider their responsibilities for the protection and proper care of the Lord's earth." The District and Conservation Auxiliary have distributed booklets, bulletins, bulletin inserts, posters, bookmarks, and other materials designed for this year's observance. This material was prepared by the Soil Stewardship Advisory Committee of the National Association of i>>nservation Districts. The advisory committee is composed of churchmen of various faiths. This is the 23rd consecutive year that the National Association of Conservation Districts, along with almost 3,000 local Districts throughout the nation, has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week. The custom of setting aside special “Rogation Days" for this purpose began more than 1,500 years ago in France, when French According to experts, a ruby-throated hummingbird has 940 feathers. The first roii of photographic film was patented by George Eastman in 1884. I'm a student looking for a summer Job but haven't found one yet. Any point in getting a social security card if I'm not sure of a Job? There sure is! Since it takes several weeks to get a social security card, you sliould apply now so you'll have It when you land a job. Apply at any social security office and bring some identification (such as a student card) and your birth certificate. INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE Y O U R O N E -S T O P A U T O P A R T S S T O R E A N D S E R V IC E N T E R Special O f The W eek (May 9-13,1977) WHEEL ALIGNMENT (Auto&UgiitTiucIi) TUNE-UP (SCyi) HASTINGS OIL FILTERS (Auto&UgiitTrucii) GABRIEL "RED RYDOR" SHOCK ABSORBERS (Pius installation) L e t U s H e lp Y o u S a v e O n Y o u r A u to m o tiv e N e e d s LOCATED NEAR INTERSECTION OFHWY. 158 AND HWY. 801 9.95 Ea. 998-5021 ADVANCE, N.C. Additional Charge For Correction Of Twin I Beam Vehicles 998-5394 F r s t F e d e r a l H o m e L o a n . T h e s e c o n d p a r t o f y o u r b i g g e s t c l e c i s i o n . A home is often the biggest purchase a family ever makes.It's a decision which takes a lot of thought and careful planning. But once the decision to buy or build is made and the house is picked out, you should then see us for all arrangements on your home loan. When you come to First Federal, we will give you the service you deserve as a prospective home owner. After ail, making home loans is our primary business ... that’s why we’re so good at it. nRSr FEDERAL SAVINGS First in Service 21S Gaither Street Telephone: 634-5981 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 IDEAL OVEN , FRESH $ 1 0 0 IDEAL HAMBURGER HOTDOG 3 ROLLS $ 1 0 0 C O O lE E f f lE E IDEAL BROWN'n SERVE ROILS 3 Pkg'i. $100 w e w o lc o m e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET CHAMP 00 SAVE 24< AJAX CLEANSER m WAX A LIQUID CLEANER B^OTTIE 33^ MDI POWDERED DETERGENT »” 93^ WHITE CLOUD ASST. -■ * BATHROOM TISSUE.*^; 78^ SCOTTIE ASST. FACIAL TISSUE I S . 9 9 ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBE STEAKS &40Z.BTl. NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN R.C. COLAS ALL-FLAVORS KOOL-AID W/SUGAR 39^ lll*TON INSTANT TEA m *1 " OCEAN SPRAY /fwlT/-«. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE » » 4 7 ^ 1 « VIVA PAPER TOWELS BAMA STRAWBERRY PRESERVES URGEROLL U.$.D.A.CHOICE STEW .ii;?, BEEF U.S.D.A.CHOICE GROUND CHUCK U S D A CH O ICE FAM ILY PACK Lb. n n i n ilá ; TO TINO 'S FROZEN • COCONUT• GERMAN CHOCOLATELEMONFROZEN COCONUT * iB 1 A CAKES S E.i^l i» WELCOME d o J iz L • HAMBURGER • SAUSAGE • PEPPERONI 1 3 '/2 0 Z . PKG. • YOUR CHOICE U.S. CHOICE A « KRAFT SINGLE RIB STEAKS\r n fb’ AMERICAN CHEESE S 59^ U.S. CHOICE KRAFT RIB EYE STEAKS Lb ^2” ONION DIP ‘S 59^ - < iU u 24' 79^^" M.D.I. # D I C r i l l T C -SWEETMILK *OVEN ^ d I 91.U IT 9'B U TTE R M ILK READY 6Pk. W T V i GAL. JUG DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE I FIRM WHITE M A ALL-PURPOSE P0TAT0ESiiS69 EXIRARSCASH BACK m m WITH ANY ITEM ON ORUO SHELF ANO COUPON EXP. MAY 14,1977 C äSli’ ßäC h t i 0 IV u s C O U P Ü ñIS REDEEM YOUR COUPON BOOKS FOR $3.00 IN CASH OR PURCHASES FANCY m YELLOW ONIONS ib.l 9^ FRESH CRISP O A l CELERY HEARTS E.eh O T Ш CASH°ftia(^UPO№ WITHViOALlONOFICE MILK OR ICE a»AM AND EXP. MAV 14,1*77 Ш CUl‘SSi[%«№ WITH $10.00 OtMOIE FOOD ORPn ANO COUPON nP. MAV 14,1977 C dSh-B dC k B U N u s LU U H U W S _ S T R A W i f B E R R IE S 4 9 '> ÍiíH :.:;lÉ - cV^№ ^ S m if l:: SS¿^'U'>..0;^V.;^v'>'-* S it lt ^ if 'W ■«'</''t>V '-'■ № ~ fá S í p -si? A i i r Mrs. Kate Foster, a lady of many talents, with some of her original creations. At left she show one of more than a dozen capes she makes. The scarf (second from left) is her own original creation which she designed to eliminate the large bimdle under her chm. One of many hand-made flower arrangements is shown in photo second from right and at far right, she is working on a special decoupage project for her minister. M r s . K a t e F o s t e r . . , . Working With Hands Is A Happy Life 11# é- Mrs. WUlard (Kate) Foster believes that staying busy is the key to a fulfilling and happy life. Especially if it involves working with the han^. A talented woman, to say the least, Mrs. Foster is also determined to do anything anyone else can do. She learned to crochet as a child, even before she started to school. She also does an expert job of knitting, tating, needlepoint, bargello (a type of needlepoint), painting, foil toleing, lap quUting and can create any number of household items and toys from the simplest throw-away materials. "I can’t stand for anyone to do anything I can’t do,” said Mrs. Foster, and if she ever puts her mind to it, chances are she’ll succeed. As one of 13 children, Mrs. Foster said, "If we had anything pretty at home, we made it.” This could well account for.>.her, strong' detei^ination, plus the fact that she is just not the type person to sit down and do nothbig. The Foster home on Route 4, Mocksville is filled with hand-made articles as a result of her hobbies. Aretired school teacher, Mrs. Foster (the former Kate Langston) taught at (Cooleemee School before her marriage and later taught art at Mocksville Middle School. She first began teaching as an HHementary Aide at (Jiurchland. She quit teaching for about 25 years and then became a student again, this time at Pfieffer College, where at the age of 54, she earned her degree. She officially retired in 1971 from her teaching job in public schools. Mr. Foster says in spite of his dishpan- hands and helping with the housework, he encouraged his wife to complete her education ... "And I’m mighty proud of her.” Somehow teadiing has always been a big part of her life. She taught crocheting, cake decorating, crafts and (Siristmas Crafts at the Cooleemee Recreation Center for several years. She has also taught Bible School crafts for teachers all over Davie County. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, along with many of their acquaintances, feel she could make pretty good money selling the many unique and lovely articles . To Mrs. Foster, this would take away the oy of her hobbies. "Then it would get to be like work”, she said. However, she enjoys making things for her children and grandchildren. Recently she made a shirt for her grandson on which she did some fabric painting and a wrap-around skirt, also with the painting, for her granddaughter . . . and afghans for everyone. She says she has made a dozen or D A V IE C O U N l*V ^; F e a t u r e s - I B M a y 1 2 , 1 9 7 7 more capes for special gifts. She makes very attractive handbags, sewing boxes and scarves for ladies, and numerous toys for children, including a little girl’s travel pocketbook. The little pocketbook is made from the bottom of a detergent bottle on which she crochets the top ... when open it looks like a tiny baby bassinet (complete with baby), but closed looks like an ordinary pocket- book. The Foster home is a reflection of her many talents. Her paintings and plaques of various materials grace the walls and accent pieces such as candles, hand-made flowers and arrangements of various materials are displayed throughout. One of her favorites is her collection of novelties made from egg shells. “Things most people throw away, Kate keeps and usually makes (continued on page 16B) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bàrringer Mrs. Foster crochets everything from doll clothes to flowers and also uses yarn to make attractive little poodles. u the Kste Foster coUection at left are a couple of her hand-in^e doUs, one of her favonte hobbies (top left) it her coUection of ege sheU novelties, the minature fruit arrangement (top center) made from a special dough and at top right we show samples of her chrocneting, tatting and needlepoint. Bottom row, (l-r) are the uttle girls' travel pocketbook«, poUy dome and ladies hand ited pocketbooks. From waspainted pocket 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1977 Golf Team Again Wins Championship The past week proved to be a very good one tor the golf team at Davie High. On Thursday, May 5, the golf team won the North Piedmont Con ference regular season championship. And on Monday, May 9, the team won the North Piedmont Conference tour nament.Davle won the regular season championship on its home course of Twin Cedars in Oavle County. In Its final regular season conference match on Thursday, Davle golfers shot a score of 292, Mooresville had a score of 320, West Rowan had 321, North Stanly had 349 and West Iredell had a score of 368. Low medalist in the Oliursday match was Ronald Webb of Davie who shot 71, Other Davie scores for the lliursday match were: Stanley Randall - 72; Greg Benson - 74; Eric Lawhon - 78; Johnny Miller - 75; and Bobby Brownlow - 76. On Monday the Davle golfers traveled to the Badln Country Club in Stanly County where they won the conference tournament. Team scores tor the tournament were: Davle - 294; West Rowan - 306; Mooresville - 323; East Rowan - 329; North Stanly - 338; North Davidson - 345; South Rowan • 349; West Iredell - 350; and South Iredell • 384. Greg Benson of Davle was the low medalist In the conference tournament with a score of 72. Other Davle scores In the conference tournament were: Ronald Webb - 73; Stanley Randall - 74; Eric Lawhon - 75; Johnny Miller - 80; and Bobby Brownlow - 81. Because of its victory In the con ference tournament, the Davle golf team will now advance to the Association playoffs in Shelby next Monday and Tuesday, May 18 and 17. The Davle golf team did not lose any of Its team matches this season. This is the third consecutive year that the Dav№ golf team has won the regular season championship and the tournament in golf. D a v i e H i g h G o lf e r s Front Row: Ronnie Webb, Stanley Randall, Bob Brownlow, Bryan Hoots and Richard Brownlow. Znd Row: David Brownlow, Eric Lawhon, Johnny MUler, Mike Mlllan, Greg Benson, Freddie Rich and Coach Bob Henry. (Photo byRobin Carter). Local Heart Fund Tennis Winners To Play In Salisbury The winners of the Davle County ■Heart Fund Tennis Toumamenl will compete in Salisbury this weekend against winners from nine other counties to determine district cham pions who will compete in Chapel Hill In June for state titles.Grady Day and Jan Stapleton won the men’s and women's single events. The doubles winners were Jan Stapleton and Pat Bullock In the women’s division and Dave Ferguson and Jeff Wells in the men’s division.The mixed doubles were rained out tied 5-5 in the third set between Day and 'The King’ Beats All-Stars •‘The King and His Court” defeated the Davie and Yadkin All-Stars 3-1 In the softbaU game last week at U>ne Hickory.Hie Lone Hickory Recreation and Fire Department expressed ap preciation to those who participated and to Amle Harpe for organizing the team. Shady Grove Softball Standings Standings of the Men’s Shady Grove Recreation Softball League are as foUows; Davie Door, 4-0; Poster’s Drug, 3-1; Advance, 5-2; Union '76,1-2; Bixby, 2-3 and Hustler’s, 0-7. The standings of the women’s league are as follows:Borden’s 4-0; Bingham and Parks, 2- 1; Gray’s Exxon, 1-1; Star’s, 1-3; and Northwestern Bank, 1-4. The standings Include all games played before May 10. Helen Gantt and Kevin and Steve Amhrecht. Day and Gantt will represent Davle County In Salisbury. Play will take place on Saturday and Sunday at the courts in Salisbury.The Davie County tournament netted over $200 for the heart fund. Super Stock Event Friday At Farmington At Farmington Dragway Friday night ( , Mike Boyles of Rural HaU in the Boyles * and Epperson Chevy picked up $150.00 for his victory in the main super-stock event. Boyles had a winning elapsed time of 7:45 seconds to beat out Deat Butner of KemersvUle in the Hertzog and Butner Nova. Butners’ second place finish netted him $50.00. On tap are races in the modified, super-stock, and elapsed time divisions. Ihe super-stock event carries a purse of $700.00 with a $750.0^urse set up for the modified event. The winner in the modified event wUl takp home $450.00 and the super-stock winner $400.00. High purses are also set for the elapsed time division races. Turner said the two day events total purse wiU be $2500.00. The super-stock event Is set for Friday nlgbt and the modified event wUl fun M Saturday. Qualifying for the modified race wUl be held Friday night with the low qualifier receiving a $100.00 bonus. Already 19 modified drivers are on the entry list along with 31 super-stock entries. It wUl be one of Oie largest drag race events staged at the dragway. Davie Girls Place Second In Conference Track And Field Meet Rebecca GrfTwood of Davie, 1st pl^ce, Corpening of East Rowan 4th And Teresa Williams 2nd for Davie, | ^ competing in the 110 yd. hurdles. 2 n d P la c e The Davie High Girls lyackft Field Teim : Front Row : Janice Hunter, Laura Cockerham, Elaine DuUn, Deanna Thomas, Mary Gardner, Teresa Williams and Rebecca Garwood. Back Row : Pat March (Manager); Gall WllUams, Miss Barnhardt, Vicki Rivers, Mary Jackson, Debbie Mo Latta, Alreda Allen, and Coach Aileen Steelman. Montgomery, Sandra Davie High girls placed second in the North Piedmont Conference cham pionship track and field meet held hi MocksvUIe last Thursday night. Davie scored 94 points, finishing behind the winning East Rowan team with 128 pointji. Nortb Rowan was third with 50 points; North Iredell scored 46 and South Rowan 45. Other totals included West Rowan 15, North Stanly 10, West IredeU 5, South IredeU 5, North Davidson 4 and Mooresville 1. (inference records feU in aU 13 events and Rowan County records fell in 10 events. All the previous conference records had been established in the first NPC meet In the faU of 1975. The only records still existing from that year are the triple jump, which is no longer being held, and the 120 low hurdles, which has been changed to a distance of 110. East was led by Shirley Corpening, MarUyn Lowe, Lu Holshouser and Kim Fisher, each with one first place. Davie was paced by Laura Cockerham, Rebecca Garwood and Deanna Ihomas, each with one first place. Laura C^kerham won first place in iiigh jump with a leap of 5-ft l-lnch. Deanna Thomas won the 220-yard run with a clocking of 26.28 seconds and tied for first in broad jump with a leap of le ft 2-inches. The Davie 440-Relay Team—Mary Gardner, Janice Hunter, Deanna Thomas and Laura Cockerham—won Uiis event with a clocking of 50.8 seconds. Ihe Davie 880-yard Relay Team— Mary Gardner, Janice Hunter, Teresa WUllams and Laura C^kerham—won the event with a clock of 1-minute 50 seconds. Elaine Dulbi placed second in the dicus with a toss of 96-ft 5^ inches. Teresa WUUams was second In the 110 hurdles, 16.60 seconds. Laura Cockerham placed third in the I00-yarddash,ll:56seconds. IheDavie mUe relay team—Mary Gardner, Janice Hunter, Teresa WUllams and Melissa Barnhardt—placed tlUrd, 4 minutes 41 seconds. Rebecca Garwood placed fourth in high Jump with 4-feet 8-inches and Deanna Thomas placed fourth in shot put with 35-ft 5-inches. The top six finishers in each event' qualified for the Western NorUi Carolina High School School Activities Association meet next Thursday at Davie. Eight Davie girls advanced to Uie association meet. Sbol pot - Uiwe (E R I, J7-4 trtc o n il: Ut iNR}. HU (N I). SM ; Tbomai (DC).: FoTMy ( BR 1. 4 : Owens ( NI >. » •). D lscu i - H oU houier (E R ). U7*4H(record); OuJifl (DC). Fortm (ER>, 91-9^; Cam«y (SI), 8 M ; W yitt «№ ). tS-1. S kletlN S ).».№ch iunw - L. Cockerham (OC). 5-0 irecM rd): Ritchie iB R ). M O ; Corpeniog I ER 1. 4>t 0; Garwood (DC). M ; Fletcher (N il. 44:a«rfce (NR). 4-«.Broad lum p - C orpenlnt (E R ). (record), lliom as (DC). IM . llhd pUce.alao record); Gaither (N I). Carter (WR). Downi (SR). 144^; Halre INS), 14-Ih.100 - DowM (SR). II.S4 (record): Boat (WR). n .U ; L. Cockerham (DC). 11.5«; Arey (BR). ll.BS; Ritchie (RR). 11.94; Maasey (ER). 11.11 a o -> ‘niom ai I DC). M .M I record); Ritchie (ER). r.S l; Downa (SR). V.il: Fletcher (N t). r S; Moore (N il. tJ.n: BoK (WR), 440-C U rke iN R ). t:« .n (record); Parris (NR). l;06.7S; Sharpe (NR). ltOS.»4; Jacobs (SR). t:06; Afner (ER). 1:06.4»; HoUhouMr (ER). 1:08.11 n o - K a^lker (SR). t;te .U (record); Myera (N1). S ;« .fl; PUher IBR ). 1:44.94; B nklne(M ). 1:46.01.Mile - Fisher i E R ). > :« .» I rM ord). Lyer- ly (ER). 6;0r.M; HoKner (ER). «:».5S. Sm w (N D ), 1:119; R Wood (W R). Davidson(SII.I:S7.ftl.tlO low hurdles - Garwood (DC). IC U (record): Wllllama iDC). IC.I; Fletcher IN I). U.94; Corpentnf (ER). 16.M; Stout (W I). irU :O a lth cr(N l).ll.0 1 .«40 relay ~ Davie County i Hunter. Gardner, ‘nwmas. L. Cockerham). iOU (record); East Rowan, tt.41; North Rowan. U .l; North Stah- ^.^M .IS; North Ireddl. M .» : South Rowan. iM relay - Davie Cwnty (Gardner. Hunter. WUIiarw. L. Cockerhaml. 1 10.0« (record); East Rowan. I:U 19 ; North Iredell. 1 :U .» ; North SUnly. 1:U.41; South Rowan. l;» .ft; North Rowaa, 1:11.91.MUe relay - North Rowan (J. Flowers, Shane. Pairis. Clarke). 4:041 itecord); S w lh Rowan. *:».»; D«y)e County 4:41.14; East Rowan. 4:41.14; North IRadefl. 4:41.11;"•win.,41 i Laura Cockerham m she brinp the baton in for the win of the 440ReUy team. Deanna Thoroaii ai she croMM the finiih line of the 220-yard run in 26.28 aecondi. s h o u ld h e a r w h a t K a t h y L iiM f o o d & T o iii F in d le y a r e s a y in g a b o u t D a v ie & D a v id s o n C o u n t ie s . A n d lt V a ll t r u e . Because K athy Linw ood and Tom Findley are News 2 reporters fo r D avidson and Davie C ounties — Thom asville, Lexington, IVIocksviiie, D enton, the H igh R ock Lake area, wherever stories develop. Your D avidson — Davie neighbor hood is K athy’s and Tom 's news* beat. They th in k o f it as their neigh borhood, too . . . and neighbors com m unicate. So, tonight, share the news th a t’s happening in "K a th y ’s and Tom ’s neighborhood." Watch Channel 2 Evening News at 8:00 and NIghtbaat at 11:00 E IT COUNTS WUH YOU wfnw-tv D a v i e B o u s A n d G ir ls Win Tennis Titles Davie High boys and girls are tennis champions of the North Piedmont CJonference. , ,The Davie teams closed out perfect league records last Thursday with a pair of victories over North Stanly.The Davie girls won by 8-1 at Mocksville. The War Eagles defeated North Stanly, 9-0, on the road. Both teams were 9-0 in league action. TTie girls finished 11-3 over all and the boys were 13-1. Lana Hanes was seeded No. 2 in the North Piedmont Conference; Kim Erickson, No. 7 and Lizzie Shoaf, No. 8. The doubles team of Jill Amos and Tammy AUen was seeded number two In the conference and the team of Barbara Dancy and Carla Williams, eighth.Ken Jordan, seeded number one, was rated the best single’s player in the North Piedmont Conference; Joey Everidge was rated number four and John Groce, 13. The doubles team of Chris Jones and Dusty Triplette was rated number four in the conference. The team of Paul Rauch and George JQmberly was rated number six. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 - JB C a th y H u tch e n s S ig n s G ra n t-In -A id W ith C ataw b a D a v i e G i r k 9-0 The 1977 Davie High Girls Tennis Team : Seated: Terri Eanes, Bar bara Dancy and Carla Williams. Second row: Lizzie Shoaf, Bess KimberljvPaige Stapleton, LuAnn Eaton and Jill Amos.' Back row: Frances Campbell, Kim Erickson, Lana Hanes, Karen Cornatzer, Tam m i Allen and Jerry Flemming. (Photo by Robin Carter). Cathy Hutchens, who scored 1,042 points during her career at Davie County High, ‘ withhassi^Catawba College. Coach Curtis Montgomery said “we are very pleased she has decided to come to Catawba and we are looking forward to her playing a lot of basketball for us.” Montgomery said Hutchens will be used as a guard adding "we will be counting upbn her to run the team for us.” • Hutchens, who also is expected to play softball and volleyball for the Catawba women, scored 429 points and averaged 15.9 points for the Davie County girls in the North Piedmont Conference during the past season. She scored 314 points and averaged 14.9 points as a junior. She has 282 paints and an 11.8 average as a sophomore. She scored 17 points as a freshman. Hutchens received All-North Pied mont Conference honors for two straight years and was named the league’s player of the year during the past season. D a v i e B o y s 9-0 The Davie High Boys Tennis Team : First Row: Chris Jones, Pat Seanion, Paul Rauch, Joey Kveridge, Tim Hursey. Back Row: Wendell Sain, manager; Sam m y Nichols, Aaron Miller, Jeff Hoestetler, Wayne Morgan, George Kimberly, Dusty Triplett and Robert Graves. (Photo by Robin Carter) ^Super Speedway Stock Car Display At Signal Hill Mall Stock car racing fans in the area will 'have a chance to take a first-hand look ;at a super speedway stock car when tbe vWINSTON NO. 1 Chevrolet Is shown at ¿Signal Hill Mall, Statesville this week, ■May 9-14, 1977. ^ WINSTON NO. 1 is a race-ready .'Chevelle Laguna stock car built by the legendary Junior Johnson racing shop in Ronda, N.C. Every detail that goes into making Johnson’s cars some of the top com petitors on the WINSTON CUP circuit has been incorporated into WINSTON NO. 1. ; The Chevrolet’s engine body, chassis, suspension, cooling system, rear end imd fuel tank are all either modified or reinforced to meet both performance and safety standards prescribed by NASCAR, the sanctioning body for the WINSTON CUP races. It, unlike so many show cars. Is not just a vehicle painted to look like a race car, but a finely prepared piece of machinery capable of speeds ap proaching 200 miles per hour on the high panked ovals of Daytona and Talladega. * • The red, white and gold stocker has a iwwerful 357 cubic inch small block V-8 engine under the hood and produces 525 horsepower at 7000 rpm. The engine has a bore of 4.031 and a stroke of 3.50. Its compression ration Is 12.0-1. The car, like all of the entries racing on the famous WINSTON CUP circuit, Is equipped with a special suspension system specified by NASCAR. There are two shock absorbers per wheel which are hung from the car’s roll cage. The Chevelle uses a Muncle heavy duty four-speed manual transmission with a Hurst shifter. Front mounted water and oil radiators are of special design to cool tha car. The cooling system has a 21-quart capacity, much higher than a standard passenger car. Both systems are reinforced and mounted on shocks to lessen stress during high speed runs and Initial ac celeration. WINSTON NO. 1 utilizes a special fuel cell which is required on Grand National cars. The tank has a 22-gallon capacity and is lined with a rubber bladder to prevent explosion. The tank is fueled through a spring filler neck which was put Into use in 1973 to reduce spillage thus lowering the risk of fire. Goodyear racing tires, 800-820 x 15 on 9-Mi rims, are used on the car. In addition to appearing at local stores and shopping centers, the WINSTON NO. 1 car can be seen at all of the WINSTON CUP races this season. Skeet Stioot The thirty-sixth North Carolina state open skeet championship will be held May 21, 22 and 23 at Tar Heel Gun C3ub In Advance. The event is co-sponsored by the North CaroUna Skeet Shooting Association. The shoot will be held rain or shine and will begin at 9 a.m. both days. Advance registration Is advised. Davie Golfers Win Match The Davie High golf team won a five- team high school tournament at the Twin Cedars Golf Course last Thursday. Davie had a 292 team total, followed by Mooresville at 320, West Rowan at 321, North Stanly at 349, and West Iredell at 368.Ronald Webb of Davie was medalist with an even par 71. DAVIE COUNTY (llil - RmaM W«bb rt. SUnlcy BMdell 71, Gref Bmson 7«. Eric Uwboo 7ft. Jdinny MUlir ft.MOORBSVILI£ (80) - H«l EnklM 7«.SUB P«e« M . David B c iv tr It. C r ilf ' iS l) - CM$ BoUck 71, hUm y B nm on 19. NM ly M cU u|hIln II. JtTf NoSt H STANLV (M l) - D iv ii W *rd 7ft.O ivld RodiUli «2. Mark MeLetn M. Bryon Q niBdbontrl7.WEST IR E D E a (Ml - B lti Ttibwi M,Mike JohMon 90. BHieb Uppard N . Ron D avie N in e In 8-5 W in By Timmy Johnson Davie’s nine lost to South Iredell 8-5, May 3 at South Iredell. Davie jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in the first inning. Mark Howard led off connecting with a base hit. And making second base on a South error. Howard then stole third base. Sid Short’s sacrifice fly scored Howard to give Davie their first run. Davie’s hitter applied pressure to South’s defense in the third Inning forcing South with six errors. Mark Howard started Davie’s rally by reaching first base on a South error. Sid Short reached third base by South committing two errors on attempting the double play. Steve Boyce was walked by South’s pitcher and stole second base. Short and Boyce both scored when South’s shortstop errored his throw to first base to force out Craig Brown. Ron. Bivins got on first base with another South error to force Brown to second base. Perry Ridenhour rapped a double that scored both Brown and Bivins to give Davie a 5-0 lead over South. South scored eight runs In the remainder of the game to^land-Davie‘S their eighth loss of the season. Howard 2B Short 3B Boyce CF Brown C Birins RF Ridenhour DH Beck IB Brown P Reece P Pardue SS Error - seven 2B-Ridenhour IP W SO H R ER Brown 3 2 1 3 4 2 Recce 3 2 2 3 4 0 AB И R BI 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 4 1 i 0 2 0 I 0 3 ) 0 1 2 1 0 I 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 5 3 Davie County South IredeU 104 ООО 0-5 57 003 122 x-8 66 Smith Grove VFD To Hold Fund Drive Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart ment is having a door-to-door fund campaign drive May 13 and 14th. The donation folder will be picked up May 20 and 2lst. Coach Bill Peeler and his star, Cathy Hutchins, who signed a grant- in-aid this week with Peeler's alma mater, Catawba College. South African Pro Golfer Chooses Bermuda Run For His American Home before deciding on the Davie location. “I’ve played quite a lot of tour naments In North Carolina. I really like it down here. It’s similar to South Africa, the outdoors and the scenery”, he told Bev Norwood, sports writer for the Winston-Salem Journal. ‘IThen I came down here to Bermuda Run,' aiid I liked it because it’s nice and quiet, and it’s easy to get in and out of here to the tournaments. There’s a really good golf course, and In three of four days. I’ve met a lot of really nice people.” Hayes and Lanny Wadkins became friends as amateurs, playing the World Amateur Team tournament in Spain. Before turning pro In 1971, Hayes held amateur championships of four nations- -South Africa, Ormany, Scotland and Brazil. The South African Is 6-3 and weighs 202 pounds. He has won 15 pro tour naments although he Is still seeking his first PGA Tour victory. He earned only $13,351 last year as an American rookie, but has made $33,629 thus far this season and appears to be well on his way to receiving a 1977 qualifying exemption. He was second In the Florida Citrus Open and has had four other lop 20 finishes. Hayes, whose father is a golf pro in Pretoria, was a scratch handicap golfer at age 15. His difficulty last year in America was that of getting to know the places his competitors had played for years. "I think by next year I will have settled in”, he said. An outstanding professional golfer from South Africa has chosen Bermuda Run in Davie County for his American home. Dales Hayes, 24-year-old bachelor, has bought a condominium at Bermuda Run and plans to Uve there about three months a year. , , ,On thè fecòm'mendatioh of Lahny Wadkins, Hayes took last week off the PGA tour and visited Bermuda Run. This was the first week he has ever taken off In the United States. "I started In San Diego, played every single week for eight weeks, went home (South Africa) for two weeks, came back and started over. An American player would never have to do that”, Hayes was quoted as saying. TTie $9.6-milllon PGA Tour offers the world’s highest purses and best com petition. However, it becomes a grind if the golfer must either continue to live In motels orfly halfway around the globe to reach home. Hayes, now In his second PGA season, said he thought about buying an American home last year but did not know exactly what he wanted. Most American golfers will play four, five or six tournaments in a row and then take off for several weeks. Hayes now plans to do that, staying at the Davie County residential complex for those periodic layoffs. He will return to South Africa when the PGA Tour winds down in the fall for lOor 12 weeks a year. Hayes said he looked at other resort developmenU in Texas and Florida GOES GREAT WITH LUNCH! TOP a iH E DAY NOONW EEKDAYS V \ I3IV The world vinegar means "sour wine. I b u r g o o d n e ig h b o r h a s c h a n g e d h is n a m e . G ir l C in> plx-li now reprcsenis a ni'w iiiiin f T lu ‘ C itiid el Lite Insurance tim ip a n y 1 hi- C itadel Lite has as sum ed re s|xin siliiiitv for all S lu rd n ani o rd in .iry life insurance policies But iinl\’ ih e nam e has changed You siill ha\e that sam e com plete, secure co\ eraye under T h e C itadel Life A n d C arl » ill continue to render the sam e reliable ser\ ice you've come to kno«' and trust If C arl Isn I already pro\ id]ng your life insurance, stop by and t;ei to know him today H e 11 furnish your fam ily «'ith com plete financial security through T h e C itadel Life C a rl C a m p lx'll i^ siill vour )>u>d n e ijih K ir O n lv ihe n.im e has chan^’ed T h e C itadel L ife Rom e 1. Iii\ -tí H ,un io n s S'orth C iro lin a 2 S ('4 o r Y o u r E v e r y N e e d IU EX TR A S PE C IA L ^ MASTER CERAMIC GUIDE BASS RODS , - » 2 4 ** ' G E T F R E E !! YOUR CHOICE OFA ZEBCO 33 or DIAWA 210 RL REElili MINN KOTA 2 SPEED Electric TroHer * 5 4 ’ ® SLECTEDBA6LEYBALSA-B Lures Regular *4.99 2 ^ 9 00WILSON 1200 Golf Clubs ’ 3 3 9 1 1,3,4,5 Woods-2 Pitching Wedge ALSO NEW SHIPMENT OF A IJ^DIES NIKE TENNIS SHOES ROUND ROBIN INVITATIONAL SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTI MAY 23,24,29-RICH PARK-FEATURINO- Howsrd & Carroll Sporti - Poindsxtar Lumbar Bill Oavis & Chavrolat-Cartnar'f Texaco - Blnflham & Pirkt _ _____________ DAVIE SPORT SHOP 50 Court Square 4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1977 Davie District Court M o u n tain S tre a m s Teem W itli H id d en L ife The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 2, 1977 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, District Attorney: Kenneth Ray Reep, aid and abet escape. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, reimburse State for attorney fees, be of general good behavior and violate no laws.Bruce Eugene Shaver, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William Philip Marklin, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. John Roy Perry, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Terry Wayne Evans, bastardy, not guilty.Fred Alvin Young, assault. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute. Let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Kathleen Kuff Green, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Thomas Robert Cooney, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued.Larry Head, damage to property, voluntary dismissal; assault on female, voluntary dismissal. Maurice Eddie Plott, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued for twelve months on condition that he pay cost, not assault prosecuting witness, that he and wife receive martial counseling at Mental Health Clinic. Earl Duane Whitaker, assault. Prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute, let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Jeremy Douglas Bennett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and reckless driving, bond forfeiture of $50. James Leroy Williams, Incest, voluntary dismissal. William Franklin Wetmore, driving left of center, cost. Jerry Wayne Driver, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Michael Scott Garner, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Jackie Spry, reckless driving, $50 and cost.Fred Volmar, assault, voluntary dismissal. Larry Stephen Davis, two counts of assault on female, public drunkenness. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not violate any laws of N.C. for two years, be placed on probation for two years under usual rules and regulations, complete alcoholic awareness course at Mental Health . ainic, not assault wife or mother-in-law.Garland M. Nix, public drunkenness. Let records show he has been in jail three days. He is to be released on condition that he leave Davie County and that he not be convicted of similar offense.Donald Marshall Burnette, speedmg 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: William Franklin Holder, expired operators license, $25 and cost. William Leroy Shive, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gail Evans Bowles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. J. T. Cauthen, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, driving left of center, $10 and cost. Arthur Roy Eaker, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, $5 and cost. Jean Speas Goodwin, exceeding safe speed, cost. Leon Delanoa Fowler, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Michael Jean Elliott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Mason Johnson, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maureen Judge Heck, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Lee Hardy, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width fjr more than one lane of traffic, cost. Dallas Marsh Reese, exceeding safe speed, cost.Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless check, cost. Thomas Richard Anderson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Carol Dwayne Bryant, exceeding safe speed, cost. Timothy Jay Fishel, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Devwder Kumar Gupta, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Keaton, improper tires, cost. Charles Joseph Provost, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Davis Short, exceeding safe speed, cost.Robert Carroll Wear, HI, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vernon Elbert Styles, exceeding safe speed, cost. Barbara Lambeth Atkins, too fast for conditions, cost. Irvin Steven Allen, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Jill Robin Bodenhamer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Caleb Spencer Atkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vernon Wayne Clonch, fishing without license, cost. Edmond William Caldwell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Randy Keith Jenkins, fishing without license, cost. Theodore Junior Hutchins, exceeding safe speed, cost. Frederica Miller Henson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Earl James, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Eugene Hughes, speeding 70 Operators Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended and revoked for the period ending March 18th in Davie County included .- Kenneth G. Bowles, 30, Rt. 1 Advance, suspended as of March 28, 1977 until April 27, 1977. Eugene K. Williams, 50, of Rt. 2 Ad vance, suspended as of March 24, 1977 untU May 23, 1977: Floyd T. Ellis Jr., 30, Rt. 1 Advance, suspended indefinitely. Gary W. Forrest, 23, of Rt. 1 Advance revoked as of March 7,1977 until March 7, 1981. Dewey E. CranfiU, 24, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. Revoked as of February 28, 1977 until February 28, 1978. Larry D. Potts, 20, of Rt. 1 MocksvUle, revoked as of April 2,1977 untU AprU 2, 1981. For period ending AprU 1, 1977: BiUy G. Bryant, 46, of MocksviUe, suspended as of AprU 8,1977 untU May 8, 1977. Qarence W. Link, 30, of Rt. 4 MocksvUle, revoked as of AprU 7, 1977 untU AprU 7, 1978. Harold E. Oakley, 18, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, revoked as of February 14, 1977 untU February 14, 1978. Stephen E. Jacobs, 26, of Cooieemee, revoked as of March 21,1977 until March 21, 1978. For period ending AprU 22: Walter P. Burton, 22, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, revoked as of March 28,1977 untU March 28, 1981.John E. CartmeU, 30, of MocksvUle, revoked as of March 31,1977 untU March 31, 1978. WUliam E. Koontz, 30, of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, revoked as of March 23,1977 untU March 23, 1978. mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael P. Lavlano, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.WUliam P. Mellon, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alvin Sanford Potts, exceeding safe speed, cost.Gloria Jean Ridenhour, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John A. Silizin, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Catherine Anne Spargo, following too close, cost.Luther Wilson West, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Bobby Lee Chapman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jesse Carl James, Jr., speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. John Mark Mock, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harmon Callls McGee, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Rosetta Gaither Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy J. WUkinson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Thomas Lovett, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Hazen Russell Becker, Jr., speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Bernard Issac Kort, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Henry Louis Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barry Hepler, drinking beer in public place, cost. Oscar Lee Poplin, improper registration tag, cost. Albert Singer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Obie Wilson, driving left of center, cost.Robert Harold Wellman, exceeding safe speed cost. Rickey W. Graybeal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dennis Craig HoweU, operating motor vehicle whUe under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. Margaret A. Sidely, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. C. D. Matthews, worthless check, pay check and cost of court. John Langston Duffey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wood As Fuel Meeting Is Set A meeting has been scheduled for the Davie County area in StatesvUle on Wednesday, May 18, to acquaint area residents with the possibility of using wood as a source of fuel for some in dustries, institutions and commercial establishments. Leo WUliams, Davie County extension chairman, said the meeting wiU be conducted by the extension forestry staff at North Carolina State University and the N.C. Forestry Association. Recent studies by the specialists in dicate that wood is becoming more feasible as an industrial fuel because of the rising cost of other fuels. The specialists also say that North Carolina is now producing more than 10 miUion tons of non-marketable timber annually which might be used for this purpose. The StatesvUle meeting wUl begin at 8:30a.m. and adjourn at 4 p.m. Persons interested in attending should contact the Agricultural Extension Office, Box 526, MocksvUle, N.C., telephone 634- 5134, for an application. Tagalog More than 80 languages and dialects are spoken in the PhUippines, National Geographic says. Half of the islands’ 44 mUlion inhabitants speak EngUsh, but the nation’s official language is PUipino (cq), which is based on Tagalog. A wondrous assortment of creatures Inhabits even the smallest upland stream. One occupant, Uie adult net- winged midge, resembles many other small flies, but the larva is one of the few animals on earth equipped with a piston. Suction cups on its abdomen act as cylinders; the inner portions withdraw to create a powerful vacuum so the larva can cling to rock even in the most torrential parts of a rushing brook. The midge larva is just one of many rarely seen inhabitants of a mountain stream in Vermont described and photographed by WUliam H. Amos in the April National Geographic. The author, a naturalist and head of the science depart ment at St. Andrews School in Delaware, has developed his own equipment in search of the minuscule creatures. One new tool Is a tubular microperiscope with a built-in light source that enables him to peer horizontally into crevices and find new mar vels of stream life. Mr. Amos developed another technique with the assistance of craftsmen in the National Geographic Society’s custom equipment shop. The shop designed clear plastic tanks, which Mr. Amos furnished with stones, gravel, and sand. Water from a brook on his vacation property was diverted through the tanks, and Uie naturalist was able to make close-up photographs of By William H. Amos t Nationnl Geographic MASTER of survival in mounlnin streams, a coppery-colored larva of the rille beetle, also known us a water penny. li\ es beneath n shieldlike exoskeleton. Clawed legs help the larva clins fo stones, and the shape of the shell aids the passage of wafer around il. Many tiny unseen eroatiires that flourish ill upland streams are described and photOKraphed bv William II. Amos in the April National GeoKraphie. stream life otherwise im possible to obtain. “In the brookside artificial stream I can watch the animals go about their normal business of feeding, con structing shelter, and other behavior," reports Mr. Amos. “Each has its special preference in living space, and many construct sturdy houses.” Using silky threadlike substances from their mouths, ingenious caddis fly larvae build protective cases out of the material most prevalent in each particular niche of the brook. One species uses twigs cut precisely to length and forms a tapered dwelling, square in cross section. Another caddis fly weaves a net in the fork of a twig or between rocks. Billowing out in the rushing current, the net catches anything that comes along. When food is trapped, the creature rushes out to eat. Animals of a cold-water brook fall into only a few feeding patterns: Thev scrape films of algae off rock surfaces; they catch organic food drifting in the current; they burrow into soft loose stream beds in search of decaying material; and they prey upon one another. t Mostly, they wait for food to ' come to them. Fish are at the top of Uie food chain, and the brook trout, in particular, is superbly adapted to its en vironment. It must sight a potential insect meal through two media, water and air, each with different light- bending properties. The trout must zero in on the exact position of the moving prey, then thrust itself upward with a burst of power, taking into account the increased water velocity near the surface. It must snap wiUi unerring accuracy at the stUI- flying insect, catch it, and- without slamming into a rock- •return to the depths of the , pool. 't Says Mr. Amos, "Maybe the trout is not inteUigent by human standards, but Its brain nevertheless is a marvelous computer.” Metric System Got You Down? Are you one of those folks who would just as soon forget the metric system? Well, you are not alone. Most of us would rather not have to tackle it- especially those of us who have been out of school a number of years. Seems, though, that it may not be a very big deal after all. TTiere are only a few new things that we wiU need to learn-and a lot of things are going to stay the same. For example, the way we tell time will stay the same, and so will our money. As a matter of fact, if you know how dollars relate to cents, you probably wUl not have any trouble using the metric system. ActuaUy, not too much wUI change for those of us in agriculture here in North Carolina. Property deeds that are already listed will probably stay just the same as they are now. Farmers may be buying fertilizer and seed by the kilogram or metric ton, and spread them using machinery calling for metric amounts-but,' the North Carolina far mer can rest assured that information about using the' new units will be available from Mther the manufacturer or the seller. After aU, they want to sell Uieir products arid they want satisfied, unfrustrated customers.Farmers wUl also probably be selling Uieir grain, hay, etc. by the kilogram and metric ton (a kilogram is a little over two pounds and a metric ton is about 2200 pounds~not much different from what we use now), and their milk by the litre (a litre is just a little larger than a quart). And just as automobile mechanics ace now using metric wrenches to work on cars with metric fasteners. North Carolina farmers will be using metric tools to work on their farm equipment. In the kitchen or around the house, not too much will change. We may use a metrestick instead of a yardstick to measure a table or carpet and use metric measuring cups and spoons with any new metric recipes we want to try. But, according to Monica Leslie, Coordinator of Uie NorUi Carolina Metric Resource Center, cooks will not have to throw out their favorite recipes. “Just keep your standard measuring cups and spoons to use with your old recipes-do not try to convert your old recipes to metric, says Ms.Leslie. “The best way to use metric recipes is to use measuring utensUs with metric units marked on them. Measuring cups and spoons with both metric and customary units marked on them are becoming easier to find. In the Raleigh area, they are available in most discount, department, and grocery stores at the same cost as plain customary utensils.” Does all of this mean that the government is making us “go metric”? 'Not really. “Congress has merely passed some enabling legislation to make it easy for business and industries to coordinate their efforts if they want to change to the metric system,” says Mr. Marion Kinlaw of the Department of Agriculture’s Consumer Standards Division. According to Kinlaw, the government recognizes the realities of world trade, and is trying to make it possible for the U.S. to continue its role in that trade. Starting in April of next year, European Common Market will not accept for trace any items that are not labeled in metric units. The Metric Conversion Act, signed by President Ford, in December, 1975, sets up a U.S. Metric Board to help coordinate metrication efforts in the United States. However, there is no “Deadline” for the changeover and it is a voluntary , changeover. Business and industries ^ * can go metric when they find it ad vantageous to dp so, but the government is not requiring them to make the change. Veliicies Collide Two vehicles were involved In a collision last Friday about 7:15 p.m. on NC 801 South near Cooieemee. Involved was a 1973 Mercury operated by Tara Jan Lawrence, 24, of Rt. 6 Salisbury and a 1972 PlymouUi operated by Betty Mills Baker, 25, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Lawrence vehicle attempted to turn left into a private driveway and turned into • |j I the path of the Baker vehicle. *| Ms. Lawrence was charged with an unsafe movement. Damage to the Lawrence vehicle was estimated at $1275 and $375 to the Baker vehicle. Sounds By Whales The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra has premiered Nuances II, a work based on the sounds made by whales. The work, containing “eerie, ethereal, and often dramatic whistles, screams, and bellows," was composed by Robert Hall Lewis. Baking Apples For baking apples, use firm fleshed varieties such as Cortland, Rome Beauty, NorUiern Spy, York, Winesay, Baldwin or Stayman. SCS Slide Set Tells Woodland Story A new slide set, now avaUable through Soil Con servation Service offices in North Carolina, tells of Uie conservation benefits and economic importance of forests in North Carolina and other southern states, SCS State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks announced today. The show, approximately 11 minutes in lengUi, utUizes 100 color slides to show woodland improvement practices, good” and “bad” forest scenes and problems, and conservation work in wooded areas. The program includes several commercial uses of timber, including: Pulpwood. Sawtimber for housing. Furniture manufacturing. Turpentine and related products. It also shows the value of forested areas as habitat for birds, small game and other wildlife, and tells the con servation role that trees fill wherever they grow. Arrangements to show the slide set can be made by contacting local offices of the Soil Conservation Service County Office Bldg. - 634-5011. Square Dance At Francisco, Saturday There wUI be a square dance Saturday, May 14, at the Francisco Community Building, on Highway 89, between Danbury and Mt. Airy.The event is being spon sored by the Francisco Volunteer Fire Department and music wUI be by the Tarheel Travelers. Fast Food Fast food patrons are most likely to come from famUies that have a per capital income of $4,000 to $7,000. LOSE WEIGHT THE SHAKLEE WAYI From Shaklee - The People With Over 20 Years Experience In Quality Nutritional Supplements And Foods. • See Results The First Week • Getlhe.Nutrients You Need • Enjoy Easy-To-Prepare Meals • Eat A Variety Of Foods • Cut Calories Without Counting Look And Feel Better Try The Shaklee Way Slimmine Plan Уоия iW Ecip!Rt. 5. Box 49 (lÊÉ OISTÍÍIÍÜT0R Mocksville, N.C, "feu be the judge >\lu4-l Hum* Л*90 »Uh niuHvr H ИИ. 4 Hprid ...w h e n p r i c e is t h e d i f f e r e n c e . Compare these three quality, brand name 8 HP lawn tractors. Wheel Horse. John Deere. And International Harvester. Each is known for ils performance and dependability. Now compare prices. An independent shopping survey taken in January, 1977. among dealers in over 25 ma jor U.S. cities specllieally showed, the average of the actual quoted prices for the John Deere 100 was $1364; the Internationul Harvester Model 81 was $ 1286; 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 not include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse Sales Inc. dealer for his prices. Consistemly, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability that are hard to beat. Why pay more when you can own a W hed Horse! Jo h n N . M cD a n ie l & S o n s, In c . Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. We edit the Monitor so that when die reader is throi^ readily it, he’s not in a pit ofde^air.We describe solutionsr John Hughcn E ditor и lid Manager The Chrixtiaii Scu’tirv .Vonitor Isn’t this the kind of new.s you've been needing? The Monitor focuse.s on sigtiificant refiionai, national, and international events, then iiive.s it.s readers what they need; constructive, solution-oriented reportinji. If you are interested in a clear, fair ajipi’aisal of your world, this awai'd-winninii newspai)er sliould be your key daily news .source. To subsciibe to The Chiistian .Sc'ience Monitor, just call toll free: 800-22.5-7090. Or use the coupon below. News.The way you need it. THK ( HKiSTIA.V Si iK\( К .>1<ЛГГОК И(»х 12Г). Asicn’.Siutioii. MA. T.S.A. I'U'Ust* .4iuit Uu' Miiniiru'mniinjf in tht' muil Mtmday Friilay I'oi-: 3 mnnthb $12 5U 9 mnnths $:t7 .V) 6 months $25 One year, only $45-a $5 saving; JMfUSfcliaivi' Иапк.Лпм-ги’а1ч1 Kill in i’i4*<lil canl nunilifr- lu'ii-( ivilii rai'l ilalf - - Sikfiiaiun ( 'htn k. mmify t*i4Ìt‘r t-m ln.^i'il*Hill iiu* lalfi ("ily Siali-< •Oulsiilt' r.S.A. 1«« al t-M liaJiy«- l atr Ajii. yW (\як- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 - SB T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y , S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I E X T R A S P E C I A L S C H EC K THESE S U P E R V A L U E S O N S P O R T IN G G O O D S SPALDING BIRDIE IGOLF BALLS C R O W N D R U G ' S S U P E R S P E C I A L S ! ! PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY BOX OF 12 birdie 1 ftoirMtu «MHWMCWIt* -CAN OF 3 SPALDING TENNIS BALLS FLOitESCENT YELLOW $19 9 NOW SPALDING IMPACT 220 TENNIS RACKET $ HOW 4 PLAYER BADMINTON SET $ ¿ 9 9 METAL SHAFT RACKETS 3INCLUDES: 4 RACKETS -BIRDIES-NET & POLES CARMHMfitftSE N0.71 RCW 4 QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER S 1 097 NOW 20 INCH 2 SPEED MCGRAWEDJSON * 1 5 ® ^PORTABLE FAN n o w ■ ROLL-ON 16"X16" EXPANDED STEEL PATIO TABLE STEEL WHITE MESH NOW ALL ONE PIECE LUMISCOPE COMPLETE Home BLOOD PRESSURE MONITORING KITl ONE PIECE KIT PERFECT FOR CHECKING ^ YOUR OWN PRESSURE f t ------------- - GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS NOW 3 PIECE OUTDOOfc LAWN FURNITURE SET NO. 777 2-MULTICOLOR LOUNGE CHAIRS AND NO. 3771-MULTICOLOR^ CHAISE LOUNGE■FQUPIEttSEI NO. 1906 BUDDY L 24” TRIPOD LEGS PKG. OF TEN ALL PLASTIC LAMINATED 8 7/8" PLATE »RIGID-SOAKP Health & Beauty Aid Savings 1.5 OUNCE BAN ANTI-PERSPIRANT NOW 8 9 N0.8109 JOHNSON & JOHNSON AUTO-TRAVEL FIRSTJUDKITI BE PREPARED FOR THAT VACATION NOW W TRAVELING 11 OUNCE WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 8 7 " BOUNCE EARTH BORN SHAMPOO 7 7 "NOW BBQ GRILL % y 7 7 U LTR A TH IN LAMIIMTED PLATES 2 № 9 9 •NO DRUGS I•NO RESTRICTION ON FOODS YOU CAN EAT • NO SPECIAL FOODS TO PREPARE •NO EMBARRASSING DIET MEETINGS •NO HUNGER PANGS ^•NO HEALTH RISKS K •30 DAY SUPPLY..... ^ COMPARE AT’19.95 1 7 * * It ’s E a ty ! 3 GALLON POLORON COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL 8X10 FRI..MAY1340-6 SAT.,MAY14-10-6 SUN., MAY 15-1-5 CROWN PARKVIEW LOCATION ONLY •Additional Subjects In Same Family’1.98 •Groups’1.00 Per Person •Pictures Will Be Delivered In JlStore ALPINE COOLER n o w Fasj Flow Pu.snmmon%^^ $Rustproof. ibutton Spi„ •With Removable Tray For Sanowiches WHYTRUST YOUR FILMTOAP.O.BOX OR DRIVE-IN WINDOW? B r i n g y o u r f i l m t o CROWN t h o 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 DELUXE CAR CONSOLE w ItHCB mike HOLDER NOW HEAVY DUTY UTILITY SHELVING •NUT & BOLT CONSTRUCTION •EASY ASSEMBLY •30” WIDTH-58" HEIGHT A D IET PROGRAM THAT R EA LLY W O RKS! 4 OUNCE SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION NOW ^ 1 77 13ti OUNCE HSUSEt GARDEN SHELL INSECTICIDE N O W _ $ ^ 9 9 NOW $117 BAJ TWIN PACK TYPE 108-POLACOLOR2 POLAROID COLOR FILM N O W ^ -2 R0US^8 19 liniv" G ■A -m HOUSE«6ARDEN No. 5626 or 4626 JOHNSON&JOHNSON BOX OF 30 BAND AID NOW 9 9 " ONE INCH WIDE ON YOUR PHOTO PROCESSING 6 0 OR OVER? R E C E I V E A 1 0 % R E F U N D N O T A D ISC O U N T • • • • ^ B U T R E f U N P O N Y O U R P R E S C R IP T IO M S ! I R V I C E • S E L E C T IO N WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEWMONS 766-9156 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 (>В DAVIII COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to order of the Clerk 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- 100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to Milton Kiri« 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 May 16, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real property consisting of LOTS and an unsubdivided parcel in the LA QUINTA SUB DIVISION (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 ot 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 - Lote 2,3,11 and 12, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 128Block 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 ot Lot No. 88, Block “B”, LaQuinta Sub- Division (Davle 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, 59.99 feet; North 49 deg. 00 min. 41 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 52 deg. 18 min. 40 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 55 deg. 36 min. 39 sec. West, 59.99 feet; North 58 deg. 02 min. 02 sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, theP.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, lieing a radius of 60 feet and an arc distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37 feet to a point in said cus-de- sac; thence on a new line South 46 deg. 33 min. 30 sec. West, 181.10 feet to an iron, the common corner oi LaQuinta Corporation and Cornatzer; thence along the northerly line of said Cor natzer Property, the following thre6 (3) courses and distances; South 58 deg. 48 min. 30sec. East, 647.96 feet; South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec. Bast, 197.40 feet; South 39 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73 feet to an iron in the northerly line of said Cornatier Property, also being the southwest corner of said 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 THB FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY: BEGINNING at a point, an Iron slake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive, said point also being the Northwest corner of Lot No. 93, Block "B" LaQuinta Sub-Division. Running thence along the westerly line of said Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet to an iron stake In the nor therly line of Cornatzer Property, North ">B deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an iron stake, Southeast corner of Lot No. 96, Block “B"; thence along the easterly line of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East, 150.56 feet to an iron stake in the southerly right-of-way line of Granada Drive; thence along the said southerly line of Granada Drive South 58 deg. 48 min. 25 sec. Bast, 90 feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner ot said Lot No. 93, the point and place of beginning. Containing 13.550.4 square feet.BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95, Block "B", LaQuinta Sub- Division, Davie County, North Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne Horton, Registered Civil Engineer and Surveyor, dated November 17, 1973. NOTE: The land herein described excepts from the land described in the aforemen tioned Deed of Trust the following:Block B - Lots 5 and 65, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 Block J ~ Lots 51 through 56 and Lots lA, IB, and 1C, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 144; and Lots 16 and 17, shown in Plat Book 4 at page 146Block K - Lote 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 The property will be sold subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title insurance by Lawyers Title Insurance (Corporation will be made available on any property purchased in the amount of the purchase price. The lYustee, 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 April, 1977. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE 5-5-2TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Sin>ERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk In the Matter of the Aban donment of Patricia Joyce Rogers, Patrick ■ Wayne Rogers, and Rusty Lee Rogers NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Public N otices TO: PATRICK ROGERS CLYDE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIV. BEFORE THE CLERK RE; JOHN SPEIGHT SANFORD, JR. for the adoption of Virginia Britt Sanford NOTICE TO: RICHARD RAYMOND CANTOR: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above en titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 12th day of May, 1977, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.You are further notified that a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to the provisions of (jeneral Statute 48 - 5(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad judged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Cburthouse, in the Courtroom, Mocksville, North Carolina, on Thursday, June 23,1977, at 11:00 A.M. This 6th day of May, 1977. JOHN T. BROCK Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 5-12 3tnB NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING GENERAL FUNDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY FISCAL YEAR 1977-1978 There will be a public hearing on May 23, 1977 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davle County Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the Davie Ctounty Oiurthouse, Mocksville, N.C. The purpose of the public hearing will be to allow citizens of Davie County to have the opportunity to provide written and oral commente on the possible uses of general revenue sharing funds which have been appropriated to Davie County for fiscal year 1977- 1978. AU persons interested in presenting comments may do so by either presenting oral comments or written com ments at the public hearing. 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 ot 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 ot 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 C^oiu'thouse 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, 19T7. Dated this 26 day ot April, 1977. Ronald H. Vogler Oiunty Manager and ex officio aerk of Board of Commissioners 4-28-4TN 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 Oeek Lake Park-and recreation project and on going community recreation projects. All Davie County precincts will be open for voting trom 6:30a.m. until 7:30p.m. at the date atwve set forth. This the 27th day of April 1977. H. C. Gregory Chairman Davie County Board ot Elections 4-28-ttn Ronald H. Vogler, Ctounty Manager 5-12 Within the U.S., carrots are chiefly grown in Califor- Itn nia, Texas and Arizona. Termination Pay Usually Treated As Ordinary Income, The IRS Says TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed 'in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: To determine the abon- donment of your minor children. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of June, 1977, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. ITiis the Sth day of May, 19T7. CHAMBLEEAND GOURLEY Attorneys for Petitioner BY: Robert H. Gourlej 232 Davie Ave.P.O. Box 606 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 Telephone: 704-872-6371 5-12 3tn SPECIAL ELECTION THB DAVIB COUNTY REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL CLOSE FOR THE ELISHA CREEK ELECTION MAY 23, 1977. ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE COUNTY WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN TH IS E L E C T IO N ; HOWEVER, IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED IN DAVIB COUNTY AND WISH TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS ELECTION YOU MUST REGISTER BEFORE THE ABOVE DATE. THB BOARD OFnCB IS LOCATED IN THE COURTHOUSE AND IS OPEN MON., WED.. AND FRIDAY »-5. S-S 3tn Many North Carolina taxpayers have had questions regarding Federal tax treatment of termination payments made by em ployers, the Internal Revenue Service says. Generally, when em ployment ceases, termination payments are treated as wages and must be included on the Federal tax return in the regular manner. However, there is a special treatment allowed under Section 1240 of the Internal Revenue Code for tax years up to and including 1976, it requirements tor qualified payments are met. IR C^de Section 1240 requires the following tests to be met: 1. An employee releases his righU to a percentage of the employer’s future profits upon payment in a lump sum in one tax year and after termination of employment. 2. The employee must have worked for the employer for 20 or more years. 3. The employee must sign a waiver of future profits or receipts ot the employer tor a period ot not less than five years. If the above requirements are met, AND: a. The employee’s right were included in his em ployment contract for not less than 12 years, b. His rights were included in an employment contract before August 16, 1954, c.The total amount received for assignment of his rights is received in one tax year and after his termination, the payment will qualify tor special tax treatment. A qualified termination payment will be treated as an amount received from the sale or exchange of a capital asset beld for more than six months. This meant the payment would receive capital gains treatment by the IRS, and the employee would be taxed on only 50 percent of the terminationpay received. If these qualifications are not met, the employer should furnish the employee with a W-2 form and the termination pay is regarded as payment for services rendered. Any question regarding the tax treatment of termination payments should be directed to the IRS toll-free telephone number 1-800-822-8800. ADVERTISEMENT DAVIE COUNTY WATER DEPARTMENT WORKSHOP MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Separate sealed proposals for General Construction, Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work will be received by the Davie County Board of Commissioners in the County Manager’s Office, a Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, until 3:00o'clock p.m. May 30, 1977 in the Commissioners’ Meeting Room at which time they will be publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment entering into the construction of a workshop for the Davie County Water Department, -Mocksville, North Carolina. Proposals received after the time and dates specified above will not be considered. Separate contracts will be awarded for General Con struction, Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Work. Plans and specifications will be open for inspection at the office ot the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily from Monday through Friday. Copies ot plans and specifications are available upon request. All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades at time of submitting bid. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration in an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal, or in lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond executed by a cor porate surety licensed imder the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment of the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in ac cordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bid bond. The deposit shall be retained if the successful bidder fails to execute the contract within ten days after the award or fails to give -satisfactory surety as required herein. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty days. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive informalities and to determine the low bidder in case of tie bids. DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Glenn S. Howard, CHiairman 5-12 itn Cheese Prices Cheese prices vary with choices to suit all tastes and needs. Aged natural cheeses are the highest priced, the processes varieties are meduim priced and the “cheese food” is the thriftiest of all - often 25 cents a pound less than natural cheese. Freezor Overloading Overloading a freezer with warm food slows freezing time and wastes energy. First chill cooked foods quickly by setting them in cold water; then freeze. Cost Of Baby The Health Insurance In stitute estimates the average cost of having a baby at $1,212. AUCTION Saturday, May 14. 1977 10 A.M. Estate of Mr . £J). (Ihenssa 0.) Ashleyивеяооанооддоааоваоаоядеоадвддаадаадд LOCATION: Stratford Road, S W. - Highway 158 West, aemmone, North Carolina First Cement Block Ноше on Right, West of Muddy Creek. **AII Houwhold Furniihingi** Living Room Suite* End Tablei* Lampi* Dinette Suite* Stove* Refrigeretor* Oil Circulator* Old Kitchen Cabinet Wit^ Roll Type Front And Tvvo Matchina Side Vaiei* Glanware* f Too NumerouiTo L Several Tablet* Dithei, Ann A. Hartman, Executor Rt. 2, Box 92 Advance, N.C.Phone 0884313 OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE • RAIN OR SHINE Auction by; WJ. Wilson Administratrix NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Lonnie Fields Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28 day of October 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of April, 1977 Minnie Williams Morrison, Administratrix of the estate of Lonnie Fields W illiam s d eceased Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys 4-21-4tn PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE PROPOSED USE, GENERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS The public will take notice that the Town Board of (Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville will at 7:30 P.M. on May 23, 1977, conduct a public hearing on the proposed uses of its General Revenue Sharing Funds for the fiscal year 1977-78. The location of the hearing is Town Hail. Al the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any interested citizen. Andrew Lagle aerk 5-12 Itn NOTICE BIDS FOR FUEL OIL The Davie CJounty Board of Commissioners solicits and will open bids for No. 2 fuel oil on June 6, 1977 at 2:00 o’clock p.m. The County has four (4) fuel tanks: One (1), 3,000-gallon tank at the B.C. Brock Center, and three (3) tanks at the Courthouse area; one (1) 550 gallons, one(l) 1,000 gallons, andone (1) 2,000gallons. The tanks at the (Courthouse area could be kept filled in such manner as to use one (1) 1,500- gallon load of fuel for each filling. Bids may be submitted in any form such as a specified price per gallon or a tank wagon price quoted at a certain number of cents below the standard price. The time period for which a specific price would be valid should be stated, such as X cents per gallon, good for 90 days. All dealers submitting bids must be able to guarantee that the (County would receive the same priority for getting fuel as any customer, should a fuel shortage occur. All bids must be sealed and can be submitted to the Davie (County Manager at any time prior to the opening. Bid bonds are hereby waived. 5-12 2tn WIFE INSURANCE is not uncommon. A recent study has shown it costs over $13,000 annually to replace a homemaker's services. PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE BUDGET HEARING The public will take notice that the proposed budget for flscal year 1977-78 has been filed with Town Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville and is avaUable for public inspection in the office of the Town (Clerk.A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held on the 23rd day of May, 1977 at the Town Hall at 7:30P.M. The hearing will be on the 1977-78 budget including (General Revenue Sharing. A summary of the budget is as follows: General Fund Water-Sewer Fund Other Total Funds 486,000.00 259.400.00 68,000.00 813.400.00 At the hearing, oral and written comments will be received from any Interested citizen. Arlen J. DeVito Mayor 5-12 Un I ... aliout jrowF ^ ( E v ' Social Security:^ ! Many people may not have applied tor payments under the supplemental security income program (SSI) for the needy, aged, blind, or disabled, because they think they own too much to qualify. Or they may be afraid they will have to give up too much. Unlike many ot the State- administered adult assistance programs it replaced 3 years ago, SSI does not require that a person be destitute in order to get payments. We will not put a lien on you home because you get SSI payments, for example. Nor will we require that you seek help from members of your family before you can qualify for payments. The idea of the SSI program is to provide a floor of income and to keep people from falling below a certain level of need. Thus, a person with limited income may own as much as $1,500 in resources and still receive SSI payments. A couple may have $2,250 in resources. At the same time, many types of personal possessions ordinarily considered resources, are not counted because they are considered basic necessities. Depending on their value, these may include a car, personal ef fects, household goods, and life insurance policies. And, under a recent change inthe law, a home you live in does not count as a resource. Previously, a home with a market value over $25,000 ($35,000 in Alaska and Hawaii) did count as a resource. Even if you have too many resources at the time you apply tor SSI, imder some circumstances you may still receive payments as long as you commit yourself to selling the resources over the limit within a reasonable period ot time. This helps the person who owns property that is providing little or no income but cannot be sold quickly at a fair price. Generally the time llmite for selling the property are 6 months for real property and 3 months tor personal property. This means that if you have limited income and resources, the only way you can really be sure whether you qualify for SSI payments is by applying. Let us figure it out for you. People who quality may get a basic Federal (SSI) payment ot as much as $167.80 a month tor an individual and ^ .A b so lute A u ctio ir Favorite Cleanere-Yadklnvllle-lO аГ Favorite Cleaners-East Bend-Pollow- Ing YadkinviUe sale. SATURDAY, MAY 14 10:00 A.M. Favorite Cleaners,a gross income last 2 vf ars of over $60, ООО will be offered at ABSOLUTE AUCTION, as a whole first, this includes ftll dry cleaning equipment, office equipment, clerking equipment, & etc. If not sold as a whole, Favo *ite Cleaners will be auc tioned, piece by piece. Partial List Aluminum utility bldg. 10' ж 20' 2 Natipnal cash registers Adding machines Office desk Exhaust Fans Sewing Machines Ceiling Fans Water cooler Counters 2 coke machines File cabinets Complete equipment for laundry and dry oi^aning Complete list sale day Long term lease available* large route list Seie Conducted By Red Barn Auction Co. m . 6, Mocksville. N .C . For further information caii- Biil Miller 46»-5550 or 67»-8400 N C A L « 1113 Licensed and bonded ... J>y Hal Griffin $251.80 for a couple. Those with some income may get reduced payments. I have no regular income but the things I own are worth a little more than the $1,500 limit for supplemental security income. Does this mean I can’t get SSI checks? Even though your resources exceed the limit by a small amount, you still may be able to get SSI payments if you agree to dispose of the excess assets within a specified time. Check with your social security office. My father, 73 and living alone, is having Increashig difficulty caring tor himself. How will his SSI payments be affected it he moves in with me and my husband? His supplem ental security income (SSI) check may be reduced to take Into consideration the value of support and maintenance he receives from you. My 14-year-old daughter has a progressive disease ot the nervous system and is confined to a wheelchair. Are there any Federal or State benefits that might be payable? I’m 45 and my wife is 44, and we’re both healthy. Depending on family income and assets, your daughter may be eligible for Federal supplemental security income (SSI) payments. And the State agency that provides services for crippled children may be able lo help her. For more in formation, contact any social security office. I’ve done odd jobs most of my life and rarely worked one place more than a year. Since I’m nearing retirement age, I’m wondering if I’ll have enough credits to get social security? Since most jobs are covered by social security, chances are you'll have enough credits. For most Jobs, you get credit for a quarter year of work If you are paid $50 or more dtiring a 3-month calendar quarter. A person retiring at 62 In 1977 needs 26 quarters (8^4 years) of work. Ask any social security office for a card you can send in to find out, at no charge, how many social security credits you have. I’ve had Medicare over a year but haven't had to use it until now. What will Medicare pay for when I have an operation next month?Your Medicare hospital insurance will pay for all covered inpatient hospital services except the first $124. Medicare covers the first 60 days and all but $31 a day for the next 30 days of care. If needed. If you have Medicare medical Insurance, it will pay- after you meet the $60 annual deductible-80 percent of the reasonable charges made by your doctor for covered ser vices. Take your Medicare card to the hospital. My disability claim wag turned down as I wasn't considered disabled enough. Does this mean I can never get social security? I'm 36. No, it means only that you were not eligible for social security benefits based on disability at tbe time of that decision. You can appeal that decision within 60 days from the date you received tbe notice. Or you may reapply for disability benefits If your coadition gets worse. Also, you can apply for rellremeat benefits later on. and your dependents may be eligible for survivors checks If you die. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1977 7B T V s t a r F r e d K i r b y W o w s Y o u n g s t e r s Fred Kirby of >VBT-TV fame was papular with both the young and old at the grand opening of Vann's Grocery Bag, tn the new EUis Center on US 601 South, last Saturday. In the first photo, Scotty Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Zimmerman, gets Fred’s at tention Just to say “Howdy-Do Partner". In the other photo, Christy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller, and Wendy Hoots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Hoots, show a lot of en thusiasm when Fred Kirby sings: "How We Love The Uttle Rascals”. (Photos by Robin Carter). T h is Is T h e L a w By Robert E. Lee TRUSTS OF SAVINGS ACCOUNTS John Jones deposits $1,000 of his own money in a savings account which is entitled "John Jones in trust for Mary Dugan.” Over a period of time he with draws $920 from this account and spends it for his own personal needs. Upon his death there is only $90 in the particular savings account. Neither Mary Dugan nor any one else learns of the deposit until after the death of John Jones, John Jones leaves a large estate free from the claims of creditors. How much, if anything, may Mary Dugan recover? She may recover only the $80 remaining on deposit in the savings account. The inference here is that John Jones intended to create in respect to the particular savings account a revocable trust. The withdrawal of $920 was in fact a partial revocation of the trust. A savings deposit of this type is icnown as a “tentative trust.” It is different from an ordinary trust, i>ecause in an ordinary trust the creator cannot revoice or change the terms of the trust unless at the time of its creation he expressly reserves the right lo do so. Fishing Exports Fishing accounts for 80 percent of Iceland’s exports, the National Geographic Society says. C o m ic H ero es In va d e N o rth C a ro lin a Fo r G o lf, S eafo o d A nd K ite F ly in g Can “Superman” outlast “Hager the Horrible” in a seafood gorge at Calabash? Does “Joe Palooita” or “Popeye” have themighticst punch on the golf course? Will “Beetle Bailey” have KP and miss the whole gathering? The answer to these questions and many more will more than likely not be an swered here May 16-19 with the “First and Probably Last Extravaganza”. Twelve of the nation’s top cartoonists will battle bogey, bulge, and bantering in the improbable event. Those accused of fostering the “FPLNCGTSEKFE” are the North Carolina Tt'avei and Tourism Division and the South Brunswick Islands (Holden, Ocean Isle, Sunset beaches) Chamber of Com merce.Many observers of such warped imagination have likened the event to a com bination snipe hunt, demolition derby, and bam raisin’.Cartoonists making the trip are:. Tony DiPreta (“Joe Palooka” ),Mort Walker (“ S uperm an” ), Bud Sagendorf )”popeye”), John PrenticeC'Rip Kirby”), Dick Wingert (“Hubert”), Jerry Marcus ("Trudy” ), Gil Fox6”side Glances”), Bill Williams (“Disney” and "Dennis the Menace” comicbooks), Monroe Eisenberg (advertising cartoonist and illustrator), and Warren King (editorial cartoonist of the New York News).' King just won the Overseas I»ress Club award for the best foreign affairs cartoon of 1976. . , The cartoonists will play Goodwill industries Observe 75th Anniversary (?) golf at Ocean Isle Golf and Country C3ub, Bald Head Island, and the final days action will be over the Carolina Shores layout. An infamous kite flying contest and a North Carolina pig pickin' are also scheduled for the visitors. It has been rumored that in addition to claiming to be cartoonists and golfers, there is a small but defiant group that vows to go fishing. Their names are being kept secret less they get five-ironed by their associates.More than likely this is the last you’ll ever hear about “FPLNCGTSEKFE”. The thing is being investigated by a world tribunal to see if any international laws have been broken. Also, there has been ("Beetle Browne Horrible” Lois”T, Bailey” ), ("Hagar and Curt Dik the Hi and Swan May 8-15 is National (Goodwill Week. Goodwill Industries of America, Inc. is celebrating its Seventy-Fifth Anniversary. A Methodist minister, Rev. Edgar Helms began Goodwill in 1902, in Boston, Mass. The purpose of Goodwill throughout these seventy-five years has remained constant - to help handicapped people help themselves. Cioodwill has grown into a network of 161 member organizations in the United States and foreign affiliates in 17 countries. Cioodwill is a non-profit organization and one of the world’s most sophisticated systems for the delivery of social services. Each year Goodwill helps tens of thousands of handicapped individuals develop skills they need to support themselves with dignity and pride. National Goodwill Week is especially important to Goodwills throughout the country, because it helps attract attention and support the need to continue their work.Nelson Kessell, president of the Winston-Salem Goodwill Industries Rehabilitation Center says, “We are grateful for the support given us tiirough the GkKtd^l Outlet Store and through your donations of usable materials. And we know we can continue to count on the people of this community to help us make OUT O M o c k s N e w s some talk that a foreign power wants to buy the whole thing and use it as a secret weapon. “Look up in the sky! “Is it a bird? “Is it a plane?” Naw! It’s just a kite with “Beetle Bailey”, “Trudy”, "Hi and Lois”, “Joe Palooka”, “Hagar the Horrible”, "Popeye”, "Rip Kirby”, “Hubert” and “Superman” on it. Don’t even give it any “Side Glances”. The “FPLNCGTSEKFE”! First prize at the golf tpurnament will be a life-size, illuminated, statue of a dinosaur, made of plastic and chicken fat. After all, the dinosaur is extinct, and chances are the “First and Probably the Last National Cartoonists Golf Tournament, Seafood Eatin’, and Kite Flying Ex travaganza” will meet the same results. Back ih 1800 when John Adams was president, the population of the U.S. hit five million. N o w it's over 215 million. “ T h e art of pleasing co n; sists in being p l e a s e d ." William Hazlitt Glass Dishes Never use a glass dish for deep fat frying. The hot grease itself would not break the dish. But if an accident occurred and the dish broke, the fat might catch fire. Mrs. Helen Myers held the Sunday evening prayer service. She used for a subject “Don’t Lose Sight of Jesus.” The Beautiful Garden of prayer and the Beautiful Star of Bethlehem were sung by the young people. Mrs. Nancy Brewer played, and a special prayer was prayed for the sick. Mrs. Terry Allen’s father has inproved since his l^ was amputated at the Baptist hospital recently. Donnie Myers underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Monday.Mrs. Flossie Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. BiU Brown of Summerfield visited Miss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Tysinger of Hanes Tower spent the weekend with her daughter Mrs. Jimmy Lee Myers. Mrs. James Carter spent Wednesday with her mother of Courtney. Roger Mock Sr., Charlie Allen and John Phelps spent several days last week at Davis Island hshing.Miss Beverly McNeil of Bailey’s CSiapel spent frlday night with'Mis» Cindy Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Cook and daughters of Bethlehem and Mrs. Hazel Ellis of Elbaville visited Miss Lettle Bowden on Stmday./ A ЫВМ letLE РОЛ C0y6A//M£/\fr ñ£6ULñT-tOAfs‘ V A N N 'S GROCERY BAG In The Ellis Center Cooleemee, N.C. On Highway 601 South Between Mocksville And Cooleemee THIS WEEKS SPECIALS^ îoodwUl a success.”___arownot аишшегиешvigiieu ...................— _ _ _ _ _ (OlimY MARKET SH A STA CO LA 64 oz........................ 7 6 * 39* Ы 1 .0 0«мммшмшмнан YATES COUNTRY HAM $ 1 O Q PKG. I « 0 Ж 28 OZ..... 120Z.CAN.■■■■■■■■■■ eye ■■■■■■■■■■ ■•■■■■■■ CURTIS FRANKS 6 9 " 12OUNCE PACKAGE 17 OUNCE CAN LUCK'S PINTO BEANS 3 -.M .1 9 »mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm COUNTRY FRESH EGGS MANY OTHER SPECIALS TO I HELP YOU CUXYOUR ICOST OF GROCERY BU YINGil Located In The Ellis Center O n Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and ^^ocksville. -Owned by W.A. EllisJr. and Fred 0. EUis ' ...e i r O M E P R IC ES G O O D T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y , S A T U R D A Y STOBE hours: .ilo P E R S 9:00A.M.-B:00P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. S H O P P * CLOSED ON TUESDAY •I FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK .. .lb .89< CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF PRIME IMILK FED VEAL COUNTRY SAUSAGE .LB. 8 9 * CHOICE T-BONE STEAK............lb. • 1 .6 9 «сд| стсдк lb Ч 8 9 ................... s ir l o in s t e a k ..........................[ » w « Ч'вЭТШ .IB.-1.19 vEAL(MiaET......................lb.*2.19 S w ...................‘в’9«I CAM ИПМГ1CCCстпи IQ OO« . nUwntHU.....................................LDLEAN BONELESS STEW................lb.9 9 HIS & HER SIRLOIN TIP STEAK................................LB. *1 .3 9 WE HAVE FRESH FISH FRESH PICNIC..............................LB 5 9 ' PORK STEAK.................................LB 8 9 ' COUNTRY SIDE MEAT . . .............lb 8 9 ' FANCY FRESH PRODUCE FRESH GREEN CAROLINA CABBAGE..........lb. i s ' FRESH CRISP LEnUCE..................3 heads for 9 9 ' CUCUMBERS...................................5 1 8 .6 9 ' NEWVmiTE POTATOES 50 Lb. Bag..............'3 .9 9 FRESH GREEN BEANS...................3 lbs *1 .0 0 CANTELOPES.................................................lb 4 9 ' JUICY, RED TOMATOES.................................lb.3 9 ' FRESH GARDEN PEAS................................lb 4 9 ' FREEZER SPECIALS ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SIDES HINDQUARTERS FOREQUARTERS 7 9 * LB 9 5 * LB 6 9 * These Prices Include All Cutting And Wrapping To Your Specifications!!!! LB I 8В OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1977 S c ie n tis ts F in d L ife F lo u ris lie s A t lio t S p rin g s In O cean D ep th s Scientists who dived 9,000 feel to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean report they found marine animals thriving at depths sunlight never penetrates. The discovery was startling because In the sea, as on land, sunlight Is the chief source of energy for the food production that supports most life. Researchers from Oregon State tJniversity, the Woods Hole Oceanographic In stitution, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford University, and the U.S. Geological Survey used the Woods Hole deep-diving submersible Alvin in February and March to probe fissures in the ocean floor at the Galapagos Rift, 210 miles north of the Galapagos Islands. Using a towed camera sled and a baited “creature camera” devised and operated by National G eographic Society photographic specialists, and taking pictures through Alvin’s portholes, the scientists obtained a photographic record of dense colonies of marine life clustered around cracks in the seabed where mineral-rich hot water flows up from deep in the earth. The submarine’s claw- equipped arm also retrieved oversized clams and mussels from the floor of the Pacific, which were brought back to the United States for study. The giant clams, nearly a foot in length, were found feeding at the hot springs on the seabed, along with mussels, sea anemones, tube worms, fish, octopus, and other marine organisms. Alvin and its mother ship. Lulu, together with Woods Hole’s research vessel, Knorr, spent seven weeks at the site. Samples of the water flowing into the sea from the underwater vents were collected by the submarine. When tested in a laboratory aboard Knorr, they proved to be rich in hydrogen sulfide. “The abundance of marine life was a wholly unexpected find,” said John B. Corliss, an oceanographer from Oregon State University. "The first question, then, was what is the source of food to support these communities?” Dr. Corliss, who assembled the research team as part of the International Decade of Ocean Exploration sponsored by the National Science Foundation, said the scien tists believe further analysis will show “there are bacteria in the water from the vents that metabolize sulfur. They subsist on the sulfur in the water and, in turn, are eaten by the clams, mussels, and other animals."While this phenomenon has been observed where shallow water acquires a high hydrogen sulfide content, the dives at the Galapagos Rift provide the first evidence ot its occurrence in the deep sea, according to Dr. Holger W. Jannasch, a marine biologist Bt Woods Hole.One of the chief scientists on the Galapagos expedition, Robert D. Ballard, also of Woods Hole, noted that the water at the mouth of the vents was around 55 degrees F., or about 17 degrees warmer than the surrounding seawater. Hotter vents have been found In the seafloor in other places, but they had little or no marine life, possibly because the water was too hot or did not have the hydrogen sulfide level of the water in the Galapagos Rift, or both. Dr. Ballard explained that the hot springs are associated with volcanic activity on the floor of the world’s oceans, caused by the movement of the huge plates of the earth’s crust. “Volcanic action in the deep sea is very different from the erupting volcanoes we know on land,” he said. “The ex treme pressure and cold at the bottom of the sea quen ches and chills the molten rock that erupts from the earth's interior. Instead of exploding, the lava oozes out onto the seafloor like tooth paste squeezed from a tube.” The lava swiftly hardens to become new crust, which then is broken by repeated erup tions until in some areas the seabed is reduced to rubble strewn with bulbous “pillow lava."The seawater percolates down through the crevices as much as a mile into the earth, close to the magma chamber- the fiery molten rock that produces the volcanic ac tivity. Here it is heated and rises to form the hot water geysers on the ocean floor that Dr. Ballard and his colleagues went to explore in the 23-foot-long, three-man submersible Alvin. When the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution last year sent Dr. Ballard to dive with Alvin in the Cayman Trench, a gigantic, trough 12,000 feet down in the Caribbean Sea, the National Geographic Society operated a film laboratory aboard Knorr, so researchers could examine the results of their u n d e rw a te r c o lo r photography on the spot. Dr. Corliss of Oregon State credited the same method with enabling the Galapagos team to accomplish “five years’ work on one ex- Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting The Kappa Extension Homemakers met Monday, April 23, 2:00 p.m., at the Davie Academy Community Building with Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew. FoUowing the singing of “Holy, Holy, Holy”, Mrs. Shew gave devotions on Mothers Day. She had two readings, “Behold Your Mother” and “Mothers Were Once Daughters”. Mrs. Jean Greene, President, presided over the business session. Seventeen members answered roll call with “Your favorite flower”. Following the reading of the minutes and treasurers report. Program of Work Leaders reports were given. Cultural Arts Leader, Mrs. Jenny Tiu-ner displayed a leading lady’s magazine showing handbags that can be made from materials on hand in the home. Mrs. Louise Cartner, Family Life Leader, told of ways of showing children that they areloved.Mrs Dorothea Cartner, Health Leader, reported on the use of salt in the bath. She suggested that to relieve tension, massage the dam pened skin with salt before bathing, and to soak tired feet in a hot salt water bath. Mrs. Billie Snow suggested for the summer months to place soap slivers in the toe of a sock and attach to the outside faucet. Safety Leader, Mrs. Onie Mauldin, reported on poisonous mushrooms that are spreading throughout the United States. “Pennies for Friendship” and canceled stamps were collected by the International Leader. May 25 will be the Birthday Party at Fran Ray Rest Home. Plans were made for this project. Extension Homemakers Spring District Day is May 10 at the High Point Furniture Mart. Mrs. Louise Cartner, 4-H Leader, reported on the Operation Red Ball sponsored by the Jaycees and 4-H Clubs, liie pur^se is to place red balls in the bedroom windows of children and invalids. In case of fire the firemen would look for these balls and thus aid in the evacuation. The program “Fiber in the Diet” was given by Mrs. Jean Greene. During the social hour Mrs. Shew served Pound cake, pickles and tea. East Davie Ruritans To Have Supper The East Davie Ruritan Club will hold a fund raising supper Saturday, May 21st from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Advance Fire Department. Pancakes, sausage and eggs will be served. The public is invited to attend and all donations will be appreciated. Dried Vegetables Dried vegetables should be stored in a dry, cool dark place. Custom Framing Of Your Picture Or Painting OVER 400 MOULDINGS TO CHOOSE FROM Precision Cut - Mating Non-Glare Glass • Regular Glass DISCOUNT TO ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHERS One Free Hand Mirror With Every Framing Order Placed. You Name It-We Frame Itl Mocksville Glass And Mirror Co., Inc. 322 Depot 8r.Phone 834-3436 MocktviH», N.C, pedltion.”The technique permitted the ship to tow the camera sled on lO-mile "scouting trips” over the sea floor, ’Then its pictures would be developed and scientists would select the most promising site for the next day’s dive In the submarine or the best place to put the “creature camera” into the water. “Being able to look at 600 feet or more of color film within 12 hours of the time it was exposed let us adjust each day’s plan to get the most efficient use of our limited time at sea,” Dr. Corliss said. “Ordinarily we wouldn’t see the pictures until we returned home. Then is takes two more years to organize another expedition to go back and check out something that looked in teresting in the photographs.” Dr. Ballard agreed. Without the ability to develop nearly 100,000 color photos at the site, he said, some of the information on the teeming life at the undersea hot springs might have been missed. The phenomenon hadn’t been anticipated, and the expedition consisted of "geologists, chemists, physicists, oceanographers, geophysiclsts-and not a biologist among us,” he said. The team reported news of the And to Woods Hole while still at sea, and biologists radioed back advice. S c ie n tis ts P ro b e O c e a n F lo o r Photos by Emory Kristol (c Nal«onel Geographic bociety GIANT CLAM und darker oversized mussel were round on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean l>y researchers probing hot springs that flow into tiie seu from volcanic activity beneath the Galapagos Rift. ExpectinK to find a barren underwater “desert,” scientists instead discovered teeming colonies of seu animals thriving around the fissures on the Hoor of the ocean, where sunlight never penetrates. A “creuture tanieru" devised by Nationul GeoKrapliic photographic specialists was dropped over the side to record the marine life. The buttery- operated cumeru, in its pressure-resistant underwater housing, focused on u busket of bait suspended in front of its lens. With the basket resting on Ihe seabed nt 9,000 feet, the cnmern’s powerful strobe lights Illuminated the clams, mussels, fish, and other animals clustered around the mineral-rich springs. Ъ - 9 h ^TowGi^oodS H om e of the never ending sale. PRICES Q O O D THRU S U N . 5 /1 5 /7 7 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED W E 'LL G IV E YO U TH E 8 Л.М. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) ___________M U M FOR D DRIVE___________ ♦ « JFGTea Bags •. DYNAMO HEAVY DUTY LIQUIDDetergent. FRISKtES POULTRY. BEEF & CHICKEN DINNERSCH IC K E N DINNERS M7 9 Dog Food 8 8 A A c CRISCO A ■ ЛЛ9 9 shortening can Rice##«** LIPTON INSTANTTeci • • • • • COMET LONG ORAIN ^ ^ DEL MONTE TOMATO*1** Catovp.. PRINGLES POTATO C h i p s ***** CTN.* DEL MONTE TOMATOCatsup * * * * 26 OZ. СBTL. DEL MONTE SLICED ^Beets * * * *3 IS^OZ. $ 1 * 0 MT. OLIVE 12 oz. HAMBURGER D ILL C H IP S 3 « TH THIS COUPON YOU SA V E50«O N THE PURCHASE OF A 2 L B CAN :.MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE... ] OFFER GOOD THRU 5 /1 5 /7 7 N O . 4875- 7 FRESH G REEN C A B B A O I .lb rtishiesl irrishiesi FRISKIES 15Vv 02. MEAT, LIVER, CHICKEN N 9 4 Ì V M 9 I 1 8 FRESH HARVESTERBeans • * * * * LB. FRESH SALADBowls.......... DEL M O N Tg SLIC ED ^Carrots.. 3 89* UNOBIWOODDEVILED HAM OR м A «ReastBeeff *s?zl 59*LIPTON ICED ^T eaM ix... KRAFT MAC. »CHEESEDINNER rt.oz. BOK ASTLEBERRY HOT POICHILI 1002. SIZE KRAFT 1000 ISLANDDRESSING• oz. BTL A N A C IN eAMASTHAWBERRVPRESERVES 1«0Z. SIZE - 8 O Z . B T L . ^ W E L L A B A L S A M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1977 - 9B B e d d i n g P l a n t s F o r m A n d C o l o r P l e a s e E v e r y T a s t e As used by gardeners, the term “bidding" has nothing to do with sheets and pillow cases. In older days the term originated with formal out door gardens where colorful plants were arranged in seasonal patterns for showy, striking effect. Modern home gardeners arrange bedding plants informally, but strive for the same bright effects. Bedding plants, started from seeds and grown to blooming sizes by professional growers, allow home gardeners to achieve virtually instant gardening results.In selecting bedding plants for a summer garden, the home gardener has broad choices as to color, form, height and texture. To insure pleasing color combinations follow the rules of a color wheel. Red, yellow and blue are the primary colors, arranged at equal distances around the circle. Orange, green and violet are the secondary colons at the stay at, or can be retained In, the fool-high range. Medium- growing plants reaching 24 inches include geraniums, some asters, most balsams, calendulas, celosia, dusty miller, impatiens, many marigolds, flowering tobacco, glotiosa daisies, snapdragons and most zinnias. Texture is influenced by the {lowers as much as the foliage in bedding plants. Thick, heavy petals and foliage express a textural quality far different from that imparted by dainty flowers and fern like leafy stems, aeome ot spider flower, tor example, becomes a soaring rocket of color with a stem so lightly foliaged it trails to earth like an exhaust. The cockscomb types of celosia are durable masses, while marigolds seem bold and brassy. In contrast fern-leaved, slender stemmed cosmos with daisy flower are deceptively fra g ile a p p e a rin g . YMCA Schedules Dancing Courses halfway points between the primaries. Use the warm colors; red, orange and yellow with their intermediate hues in sequence, and the cool colors: blue, green and violet for contrast. A group of red salvia, for example will show ; V IN E R IPEN E D TOMATOES N O W P IC K IN G 7 D a y s A W e e k CORNER OF CENTER ST. & MIDWAY off in striking fashion an edging of violet alyssum. The salvia will also blend har moniously with scarlet zin nias planted next to orange calendulas which are beside yellow marigolds. Marigolds as the last in the sequence ot warm colors would be hand somely set off by crisp blue ageratum. Form in annual bedding plants ranges from the broadly-oval outline of alyssum through the pyramid ^ape of snapdragons and plumed celosia, shrub-shaped flowering tobacco, weeping or vase-like amaranthus, the trailing of verbenas, rocketlike cleomes and cosmos, the columnar aspect of balsam and the spikey look of hollyhocks. In height bedding plants range from a few Inches to several feet. Alyssum and portulaca (moss rose) are deservedly called carpeting plants, although alyssum is most often used in low edging.Some perivinkle varieties also qualify as low edging plants.Wax begonias, dwarf celosías, some coleus varieties, dianthus, dwarf marigolds, nasturtiums, petunias. Phlox drimmondi, dwarf salvias, verbenas and zinnias will meet the gar dener's requirement for flowers and foliage plants that The Central YMCA has scheduled two social dancing courses for men and women. A course for beginners starts Friday, May 13, at 8:00 p.m. An intermediate course begins Thursday, May 12, at 8:00 p.m. Lessons will be one hour sessions for six weeks. Pour types of dancing willbe taught in each course. Basic, popular and standard steps including waltz, fox-trot, ‘disco’ and the ’Hustle’ will be featured in the beginner course. Instruction in Cha-cha. Tango, Jitterbug and Rhumba will be given in the intermediate course. It is not necessary to enroll with a partner and missed lessons may be made up. An informal dance will be conducted in the last Saturday of each month for the adult dance students and their guests. S A L E ! CHOICE F I N E S T C U T S O F M E A T E V E R Y W E E K . H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . P R IC E S Ì WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FO O D STA M PS 5 LB. OR MORE FRESH y K CHAMPION PORKSausage .. BOSTON BUTT PORK SHLDR.Roast.......... FRESH PORK Stocik • s • • • COUNTRY STYLE BcMkbones*OSCAR MAYERBologna • • • Vk” ILB.PKO. LB. LB. LB. C H A M P IO B A C O N 1 2 O Z . P K G . OSCAR MAYER PtP ORLunch Meat IkI; KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP u.s' CHOICE 25 COUNT BOX A L K A S E L T Z E R U.S. CHOICE C U B E D S T E A K $ ^ 9 LB. J SHOWBOAT 8PA0HETTI ^ ^ I I ÍiH | S . . . . S 'cVnI ^ 1 ^ U.S. CHOICE B/LESS ROUNDSteak • • • • • LB. U.S. CHOICE B/LESS ROUNDRoast S T E A K ARMOUR POTTED I t . • • TIDY CAT 3 0Z. CAN Cat Litter.. *1*1 ♦ I* * & BEAUTY AIDS №SHAMPOO 8 0Z .B T L . 1 S ^. W E L L A B A L S A M 13 oz. LAMBRECHT FROZEN P I Z Z A T O ÿ ü ËT MAN PLEASËR -------........................................ D i n n O l * • • • • 'size* BANQUET FRIED ^ -, CMckon ...SiS MINUTE MAID ORANGEmirav IE MAIW unAnUK 9 9 »1 « f M OLD FASHION HOOPCheese.... JENKINS CHICKEN onHam Salad. Ik°I U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN TIPRoast..... CHAMPIONFranks .... PKo! IC E C R E A MSANDWICI S E A L T E S T i 6 P A C K 4 0 C T . A N A C I N ARTHRITIS PAIN FORMULA 1 4 6 0 d I^ A C K C U R A D B A N D A G E S Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli FR »H BAKED CHOCOUtTE Chip Cookies........... ECLAIR8AND jm Cream Putts ......... ^ CORNED BEEF, ROAST BEEF OR Pastrami CHICKEN WITH 2 VEQ. t ROLL Carry Out Dinner •...... DOZ.« 9 * FOR ( | M IB.» a * » EACH » 1 » j<ak-\Sií5s a i^ d By Rogers Whitener Dorothy Covington will direct the program. Registration may be made a few minutes before the first lesson. Further details may be obtained by calling the Central YMCA, Winston- Salem, N.C. Use West End Blvd. en trance. Jack Dempsey's 8-10 inch punches traveled an estimated 135 mph. Canned Ham An unopened canned ham should be stored no longer than six months. Once opened, any canned ham should be regrigerated and used within 7 days. Anyone who has attempted to maintain a column over a considerable span of time is aware of the fact that a catch- -all edition must occasionally appear-one given over to bits and pieces not sufficient as individual items to produce the required number of column inches. This is one of those times for Folk-Ways. For openers, a letter from Roy Wilder, Jr., of Gourd Hollow Press of Raleigh asking for reader assistance. He writes: “I need to know definitions for : 1. Prettymanights 2. fernllng 3. preach over one’s likker 4. crazy as a bed bug. "Dr. Cratis Williams thinks prettymanights means a flower that blooms in the late afternoon or at night. I don’t remember where I caught the word but it was in a phrase, ‘Prettym anights were standing thick and green.’ “Fernllng was used as ‘fernllng mad’ and as ‘fer- nling mean-drinking like common.’ “I don’t remember where I found the phrase, or the context, of preaching over one’s likker. "Why is a bed bug crazy? I’ve asked two entomologists here (in Raleigh) but no answer. And that brings up another query: ‘as pretty as the seven stars in Ellen’s yard.’ This came from my 89-year-old father who said he thought everybody had heard that phrase. I found a reference by chance noting that Gllenyard consists of seven stars in Orion.” Readers who can help Mr. Wilder may send information in care of this column. June Wilson, a Bakersville reader, passes along a query prompt^l by a column in the Denton Record in which Associate Editor Venus Wallace ponders whether the phrase He never named It to me (He never mentioned it in our conversation) is peculiar to the Denton area. Ms. Wilson says that she had heard the expression in the Appalachians but would like to know more about its use. Are there any readers who can help? J.R. Hall ot Winston-Salem adds another item to our list of folk sayings: "He’s so ugly 1 bet his mother had to tie pork chops around his legs so the dogs would play with him.” A Bristol, Virginia, readers comments on a Folk-Ways column which appeared several weeks ago and was given over to a discussion of children "born with a veil.” She doubts the special powers supposedly accorded such a person. She writes: "1 read with interest you article about the special powers of a child born with a veil over its face. Well, I want to explode that myth because I am a living example. My parents may have though there was some merit to the fact because they saved it carefully for me, but after keeping it eighty years, it hasn’t done a thing for me! And finally this offered- without-comment excerpt from the topics column of the New York Times: General Foods plans to test- market a beverage called Mellow Roast, made from roasted coffee beans com bined with wheat. An economy measure no doubt, but hardly novel. One well- known ethnic group has been combining mocha and grain for years; they call it Irish coffee. Yes, it is mellow. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. H e a l t h T i p f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l A s s n . How to Lose Weight Do you need to lose weight? If you do, you’re not alone. Millions of Americans are toting more pounds than they should. If you’re among this number, the American Medical Association has a pamphlet that tells you how to do it. The only way to take in your belt or slip into that pantsuit again is to eat less and exercise more. But no matter how much you exercise, you can’t escape that ultimate activity - saying "No” to big portions and second helpings. ; How much should you weigh? There’s no exact figure. Each of us is different. But there are some averages that will help you arrive at your proper poundage, give or Major Crop Acreage And Livestock Survey Launched Planted acreages for 1977 and the latest livestock numbers will be developed from a major nationwide survey to be conducted in late May and early June by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The program will be directed here by the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service headed by Dan C. 'Tucker. TTie goal of the survey, Tucker said, is to provide farmers and ranchers with current information to assist them with production and marketing plans. Crop and livestock estimates help stabilize conditions and prices for producers by removing un certainties caused by rumors and trade guesses. The survey, using a representative sample of agriculture, will include personal interviews with some 80,000 producers throughout the U.S. and mail responses from thousands of other farmers. The survey will be the basis for a report to be issued by USDA June 30, estimating spring planted acreages and acreages for harvest for major crops both nationally and by states. This in formation will serve as the foundation fora series of yield and production estimates starting July 12 and available monthly during the growing season. The number of hogs and pigs in the country will be published in late June and cattle numbers a month later to provide indications of marketings in the second half of 1977 and early 1978. Producers’ cooperation is essential in pulling together a reliable set of estimates for use by all farmers and ranchers. take 5 to 10 pounds. Calories are units of energy found in food. If you eat more calories than your body can use in its normal, dally ac tivity, the excess is stored as fat. Most people leading moderately active lives need 15 calories per pound to maintain their desired weight, for instance - if your desired weight is 150 pounds ~ 150 X IS equals 2,250. If you’re overweight, you’ll have to cut down on your calorie intake, but not necessarily on the amount of food. Just eat more low- calorie foods and shun the gravies, creamed dishes, rich desserts, fried entrees and alcoholic drinks. There are approximately 3,500 calories in each pound of stored fat. To lose one pound per week, consume 500 fewer calories each day than if you already were at your desired weight. For instance - if your desired weight is ISO pounds and is maintained by con suming 2,250 calories a day, cut down to 1,750. To lose two pounds a week, cut down to I,250caloriesaday. It usually is unwise to try to lose more than two pounds per week. If you are more than 10 pounds overweight, see your doctor before launching a do- it-yourself diet. You are more likely to stick to your diet if you balance and vary your menus, selecting from the four broad categories of: Milk Group (milk and cheese); Meat Group (beef, veal, lamb, pork, poultry, eggs and fish); Vegetable-FYuit Group, and Bread-Cereal Group. You also need butter, margarine, fats or oils, but in moderation. Exercise while dieting helps tone up the muscles and tissues and helps burn stored calories. If you want to go to a salon or g}in, go ahead but beware of over-exertion. Or you can exercise at home. Crash diets aren’t much use. You can take off pounds, but the diet is usually so bizarre that you cannot stay on It the rest of yourlife, and those pounds will creep back. The AMA recommendations for losing weight are con tained in a pamphlet prepared by the AMA’s Department of Foods and Nutrition. F IG H T C A IK E R WITH A CHECKUP AN D A CHECK ♦ AMERICAN CANCEI^ SOCIETY 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1977 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1976 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section 105-369 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and viiill sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June 6, 1977 Hens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment ot taxes owing for the year 1976. The amount advertised will be increased by Interest and costs and omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver ot the taxing unit’s claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams A J and Ann-1L-$17.63 Ac|ams Estelle Slater-1L-$13.28 Adams Mickey Roy and Jerleen-IL- $59.31Alexander S.D.-1L-$15.B4 Allen Alfred and Atha-lL-$67.52 Allen Francis Eugene and Reba-lA- $23.99 Allen J.W. and Nell M-1A-$66.17 Allen Jimmy Leroy and Edith-1L-$76.18 Allen John Gray and Barbara-2.40A- $28.68 Allen Nellie Snider and Sam-1L-$152.83 Allen Roy G Sr. & Margie W.-4L-$73.92 Allen Walter C III and Leanne-lL-|106.39 Allen William Jr & Margaret K-.99A- $63.82 Allison Uzzie-1L-$13.27 Allison Llzzle-lL-$4.09 Allred Joseph D.-1.30A-$S7.52 Anderson Arnold Gray and Anna H-.72A- $100.98 Anderson Mary Ella-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Helrs-lL-$4.42 Angell Cecll-52.23A-$172.97 Angell Cecil-.25A-$65.39 Angell Cecil G & Catherine-1A-$195.33 Angell Don G & Vera-lL-$.66 Anthony Tommy R. & Mary-SL-$36.96 Armsworthy Boss R. & Violet 1-37.52- $119.22 Armsworthy Boss R.& Violet I-4.20A- $29.83 Armsworthy Boss R.& Violet I-lA-$7.39 Armsworthy Boss R & Violet I-1-22A- $18.74 Arnold Beatrice-.S0A-$34.33 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-2.10A- $117.65 Arnold William Perry Heirs-3.40A-$18.48 Arnold William Perry Heirs-20.20A- $13.20 Arrowood Otta D & Geraldine-lL-$58.32 Arrington Tommy G & Doris-1L-$33.00 Ashley Robert M 4 Vlrginia-lL-Wl.29 Atlas Railroad Const. Co Inc.-40A- $264.00 ' Austin Henry Lee III & Sheryl S-lL- $97.59 I Bailey Billy & Helen-8L-$119.39 Bailey C M & Ellzabeth-3.50A-$67.79 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$36.63 Bailey Nathan G & Elizabeth P-26413.73 Baity WlUiam R-1.44A-$101.08 Baker Dallas & Bonnie-1L-$64.01 Baker Elizabeth R.-1L-$66.13 Baker Robert A & Betty Jean-4.20A- $40.57 Bales Douglas D & Mona-lL$2.6l Ball Merlin-1L-$13.93 Barker Freeman Nelson & Annell-3L- $185.38 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-lL-$40.79 Barker Pinkie Mrs.-lL-$46.48 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L & Brenda S-2A-$142.26 Barnes J H-55A-$49.47 Barnes Julius Howard-37A-$26.99 Barnet Richard C Heks-37A-$13.20 Barney Joe Henry-1A^5.96 .Barney Noel & Wanda-1L-$186.04 Barney Roger Se Mary B-.30A-$8.S8 Barney WiUie Thomas-9.50A-$51.50 Bamhardt EP-l.lOA-$29.83 Baynes Harvey F & Linda-15.A-$31.68 Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$7.92 Bean Donald B & Betty W-1.50A-$2.40 Beasley Stephen T-1L-$231.00 Beauchamp J.C. Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey- 34A-$25.54 Beauchamp Roy C Jr. & Margaret-.BOA- $117.07 Beaver Donald Max & Nancy Hl-$120.24 Beaver John Thomas & Carolyn B-4L- $40.32 Beck Fletcher-.80A-$38.42 Beck Gary & Patrlcla-5L-$168.72 Beck Paul-.75A-$99.21 Beck Paul-.33A-$2.64Benge Walter Jr. & Lela-1.35A-$16.45 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$72.83 Benson R F-.70A-$135.50 Benson R F4L-$18.28 ' Bermuda Run Lfd-lL-$4.iu Bivens WUUam Fredrick-1L-$31.16 Blackburn Hubert Ray & DoUy D-IL- $80.01 Blackwelder Lester & Ruby S-1L-$122.10 BlackweU PhUlip Jr & Betty Lou-IL- $67.56 BlackweU Wilbur Q^y & PhyUis-l.lOA- $73.76 Blake Hubert A & Pauline-.52A-$27.48 Bledsoe Buddy C & Betty-1L-$21.23 Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-$18.84 Bodenhelmer Peggy B-lL-$53.57 Boger A D Jester & ELA1-9.45A-$U.09 Boger Claude M & Oneta S-2L-$54.71 Boger Franklin C & Unda-1L-$140.86 Boger George M & Unda-1.52A-$150.70 Boger Herman-2.58A-$71.35 Boger John Wesley & Mary M-lA-$74.54 Boger Ray Gwyn & Ola Mae-.90A-$176.44 Boger Roger Gray & Ruby K-l.OlA- $39.65 Bolin L G-.84A-$61.22 Booe Carlyle-3A-$2.00 Bowers Overt W-lL-$.26 SbwTes Thomas M-lA-$28.86 Bowman Etta Helrs-1L-$11.88 Bowman Joe & WiUie J-lL-$23.40 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-$8S.26 Brady Burl H-condomUiium No. 208- $407.65 , Brannon Gary Lee & Marthalene-IA- $65.64 Brannon Harvey Gray & Karon C-lL- $106.04 Brewer Edward E fc Clarice-.69A-$72.78 Brlndle Charlie Edward Jr-1L-$53.S5 Broadway Arnold Ray & Brenda-IL- $124.91 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-4A- $108.29 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-5.14A- $2.38 Broadway Ruby-2L-$88.66 Broadway Ruby-1L-$S.96 Broadway Walter M & Annette S-lL- $270.84 Brock Ambrose George & Rachel-.62A- $48.11 Brock Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-2A-$10.24 Brock Ambrose Lee & Pearlie-12.25A- $15.10 Brock'WiUlam Kennen & Annie-12A- $80.73 Brooks Robie Jackson-12.68A-$47.91 Brown Dale & Glenda B-1.47A-$212.08 Brown Everette & Helen-lL-$27.06 Brown Henry A Jr. & Patricia-lL-$33.00 Brown James Franklin & Betty-IL- $59.04Brovm James Franklin & Betty-IL- $24.09 Brown James Stephen & Delaine-3.64A- $51.37 Brown Jessie J III & Gearldlne-1.50A- $130.19 Brown Jessie James Jr-9.30A-$76.49 Brown Jessie James Jr.-1.75A-$7.13 Brown John W & Elsie-115.20A-$255.74 Brown Kenneth 0 & Linda-8.40A-$235.18 Brown Larry & Betty-.93A-$100.41 Brown Mary Helrs-1L-$4.13 Brown Paul Jr & Nora-1.40A-$76.95 Brown Sanford Lee 4 Margaret-3.10A- $92.82 ' Brown Theodore W & Jean-3.20A-$529.06 Brown Theodore W & Jean-19.19A- $133.34 Brown Theodore W & Jean-.25A-$1.65 Brown Wheatley-1L-$28.71 Bryant Mary ML-$86.97 Bullock Alpheus Bradley & Patricia-IL- $323.86 BuUock Alpheus Bradley & Patricia-IL- $13.42 Burlington Industries Inc.-1L-$14.62 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$28.98 Burton Sadie 4 Don-8L-$146.39 Bui'ton Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 Burton Wm Louie 4 Margie-2A-$48.44 Busby Frances Mrs.-1L-$13.87 Butner Donald 0 4 Betty 0-lL-$194.56 Cain Beatrice W-2L-$43.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96 Cain Thelma-8A-$10.56 Call A H Angell Mrs.-2A-$22.13 Calloway Louise S-lL-$64.96 CampbeU Eva Mae-lL-$53.99 CampbeU Carl J Jr. Heirs 4 Eva-.34A- $3.96 CampbeU Elbert Bryant 4 Myrtle JrlL- $84.78 CampbeU Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $87.59 CampbeU James H 4 Loretta MC- 18.30A-$48.75CampbeU James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $179.58 CampbeU James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $3.30 CampbeU'James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $160.25 CampbeU Lonnie Ray 4 Mary Ann-2L- $91.45 CampbeU Robert J 4 Ann B-1L-$41.30 Cannady Alvin Thomas-1L-$18.60 Carolina Ventures Inc.-1.28A-$8.32 Carolina Ventures Inc.-1.12A-$1.98 CarroU Lawrence W-10.25A-$15.02 Carson Adam 4 Mary C-2A-$46.88 Carson Crayton 4 Ix>rlne-1L-$26.10 Carson Crayton 4 Lorlne-1L-$17.40 Carson Johnnie A-6.46A-$8.12 Carson Richard A 4 EzeU-.45A-$137.34 Carson Richard Clay Jr. 4 Annie-IA- $46.00 Carter Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50A-$7.26 Carter Jimmy Ray 4 Gennette L-IL- $105.38Carter Joyce A-4.20A-$29.11 Carter Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3A- $34.15 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-57A-$220.00 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-10.63A- $30.53 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-4.17A-$8.80 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$50.87 Carter Troy Junior 4 Janle-9.25A-$98.14 Carter WUUam 4 Marle-lL-$26.00 Carter WUliam Laurence-1SA-$29.16 Carter WUUam Laurence-7.90A-$5.21 Carter WUlie Gray-lL-$22.49 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-2L- $325.50 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-33A- »2.70 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-4L-$53.79 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-13L- $67.30 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-lL- $152.39 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-IL- $147.48 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Jban G-IL-$80.S6 Case Harry WUliam 4 Julianne-lL- $48 54 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$40.89 Champion WiUlam Uncoln-2.50A-$67.85 Chandler Luther W 4 Annie C-1L-$81.63 Chandler UUian-1.75A-$1.08 Chandler LUlian-1.75A-$11.88 Cheek Bobby R 4 Dorothy-lL-$93.57 Chunn Beulah-2A-$51.80 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$1.98 Chunn George 4 Jettle-3.01A-$42.84 Church NeU 4 Christine K-Hse on Jay Lee KeUer Land-$59.65 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.20A- $17.28 aement Beatrice-7.10A-$95.33 Clement aeola-lL-$23.19 Clement George-4.21A-$127.84 Clement James Odell 4 Actavia W-.50A- $23.60 Clement John-2A-$5.28 aement MUler 4 Margaret F-2L-$36.46 Clement William 4 Beatrice-4.40A- $63.62 aement WiUlam 4 George-.33A-$19.80 aement WUliam 4 George-.92A-$4.62 aement WUlie Gray 4 Betty K-IL- |1№J9 aeveland Henry Junior-2L-$40.46 aick George W. Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 aine Thelma-lL-$26.82 Cockerham Alice Faye-1L-$2.18 Cockerham Paul aifton-2L-$119.66 Cockerham Paul aifton-5A-$6.60 Cohen Larry Warren 4 Linda Kay-IL $138.93 Colbert Douglas Sr 9 wiUa-lL-$76.33 Coleman Larry C 4 Patricla-2L-$57.40 Collins Charles Davld-lL-$3.04 Colling Marvin 4 Etbel-1.60A-$103.W Conrad FCopple Inc.-1L-$19.28 Cook Bobby G 4 PatriclB-7.25A-$180.20 Cook Dewey E 4 Phylll* Dlane-3.48A- $32.26 Cook Oscar B 4 Myrtle-4.68A-$65.28 Cook Oscar B 4 Myrtle-.96A-$3.30 Cook Oscar B 4 MyrUe-2.0BA-$2.64 Cooler WUliam D 4 Margaret-1L-$109.SI Cope Samuel J 4 Ruby-S.84A-$15.18 Cope Tommy Eugene-5A-$S3.83 CornaUer Charles W & Shirley H -IL- $7.94 • Cornatzer Charles W 4 Shirley H-5L- Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-IL- $160.67 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-IL- »9.50 Cornatzer Connie Gray 4 Lynda B- 1.3SA-$33.S5 Comatzer Donald Gray ,& Jean-lL-135.64 Cornatzer Lonnie & Hattie R-.71A-$43.75 Cbrnatzer Madge C-6A-$26.23 Q>rneU Minnie Ue-2A-$4.62 CorreU Daniel FVedrick & Marie-IA- $71.43 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-10,94A- $37.21 Correll John Lewis 4 Helen H-14.28A- $111.59 Correll John Lewis 4 Helen H-6A-$7.92 Correll Paul David 4 MBrge-3L-$123.82 Correll Terrl-.91A-$126.67 Couch Samuel 0 4 Betty-1L-$111.80 Couch Walter-79A-$71.60 Cover David AUen 4 Joyce-1L-$59.10 Craft DarreU F 4 Glenda-4L-$138.01 Creason Norman F 4 Alberta-L-$48.27 Crickmore Mobil Homes-.70A-$1.32 Cross Mary Mrs.-1L-$18.48 Crotts Clara L-.32A-$38.97 crotts Clara L-41.71A-$51.71 Crotts Daniel Ray-1L-$145.55 ' Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanlte-.85A-$56.72 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-33A-$26.33 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanlta-1.15A-$27.16 Curtis Hazel-.66A-$2.99 Cuthrell C F-lA-$2.64 CuthreU L A-4L-$2.64 Cuthrell Thelma N-2L-$1.91 Dali Robert A 4 Mary T-1L-$201.08 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-lL-$46.55 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-4.10A-$4.06 Dalton EUa H-lL-$80.45 Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C-4.40A- $217.68 Dalton LUlie-52.66A-$71.68 Dalton Nat C 4 Ellen H-26A-$157.44 Dalton Newman 4 Elizabeth-4.90A- $68.57 Oaiton Odeli-S.60A-$45.5S Dalton Pauline Heirs-1.75A-$34.ll Daniel Ervin 4 Vlckle-lL-$68.43 Daniel Jack B 4 Aldine-1A-$21.73 Daniel Jack B 4 Aldine-.50A-$3.96 Daniel Larry G 4 Norma J-3.25A-$36.13 Daniel Lee 4 Matalene-1L-$15.67 Daniels CaUiryn N-25.4lA-$27.90 Davidson Fred H 4 Geneva-l.SOA- $119.77 Davidson James P 4 Nora H-lL-$102'.'i0 Davi(l MobU Home Sales-lL-$68.26 Davis Everette L 4 Johnsie-lL-$54.85 Davis Gladys D 4 Roy Gattis-lL-$30.45 Day Bobby E 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 Day Bobby E 4 Sylvia-.69A-$224.08 Deese Oiarles Wayne 4 Deloris-.80A- $22.44 DiUard aarence C , 4 Loulse-8.86A- $159.92 Dishman Kenneth J 4 Shelby J-2L-$.2l Dixon James W-12A-$13.20 Dobbins Larry Wayne 4 Brenda-IL- $1.81 Doby BiUy L 4 Barbara-1 A-$50.13 Doby BiUy L 4 Barbara-1.23A-$2.97 Doby Donald G 4 Johnny Edwzrds-24A- $11.09 Doby Earl 4 Glenda-.20A-$37.46 Doss Albert M 4 Betty-lL-$66.35 Doub Arliss R 4 Nancy S-lL-$40.26 Doub Jack 4 Ramonia-1.70A-$127.69 Downing George Lee A Anna-lL-$7.92 Downing Jaiie PhyUis-lL-$67.22 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr. 4 Debra-IL- $100.94 Draughn Wayne M Sr.-.80A-$130.14 Dulin Ellen Heirs-3A-$3.96 Dulin Henry W. 4 JeweU-6.90A-$144.47 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-i2.20A-$52.73 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-6.35A-$8.38 Dulin Jasper H 4 Zelma-20A-$105.87 Dulin John Wesley 4 Annie C-lL-$30.90 Dulin Laura BeUe-lL-$15.36 Dulin Leroy-lL-$32.39 Dulin LiUian Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dunn Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-$4.16 Dunn S T Jr. 4 Louise-1.13A-$46.16 ' Dunn T Sr.-1.54A-$11.22 ' Durharh Dwight 4 ilahcy-SL-$6i.ffii Durham Graham-3A-$36.83 Durham Harold S Sr. 4 Louise C-1.69A- $8.75- Dwigging John (^rles Jr.-lL-$24.79 Dyson Carl 4 NeU-5.50A-$159.18 I^son Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$25.17 Dyson Marvin M Jr. 4 Llnda-lA-$76.48 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue S-112A-$152.59 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-lL-$5.75 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1,50A-$633.90 E^arahardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Elarnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$45.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$15.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$12.14 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1L-$31.85 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 Eaton Guy J 4 Evereite-13A-$85.43 E^ton Guy J 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 E^ton Guy J 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 E^ton OdeU 4 Henry-31A-$45.47 Eaton OdeU 4 Martha-1A-$176,51 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-102A-$197.09 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-17.90A-$15.36 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-15A-$5.94 Elaton Paul 4 Helen-24A-$12.67 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-139A-$363.42 Elaton Paul 4 Helen-50A-$28.12 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-3.06A-$2.05 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-20.20A-$23.69 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-12.80A-^.50 Eaton Timothy Heirs-88.69A-$105.85 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.68A- $126.12 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.33A-$49.17 Eccles Melvin 4 Ida H-.50A-$116.08 E^lwards Gary W 4 Dorcas G-.67A-$4.23 Edwards Ike A-..12A-$13.76 Elder Jack D 4 Ada Ruth-lL-$3.43 Eaienburg James N 4 Dorothy M-2L-' $54.42 Eller James G-32.20A-$28.70 Eller James G-lL-$4.55 EUis ainton Leroy 4 Frances-1.85A-$33.93 Ellis F R Benjamin 4 Et Al-1.40A-$42.79 EUis Fred 0 4 Marie C.-4L-$154.35- Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-3L-$15.74 ElUs Fred 0 4 Marie C-12L-$81.46Etchinson Nora-1A-$3.30 Eudy Jack C-3L-$60.42 Eudy Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J-2L-$7.85 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$34.49 Fansler Evaline S-.73A-$49.58 Faulkner AUen-19.80A-»2.67 Feaster Edith-.65A-$48.89 Feimster Bobby G-5L-$83.88 Feimster Rodger 4 Mdba-.90A-$58.78 Felker Robert Mrs.-34A-$1.49 Fink James-iL-$.46 Fishel Robert L 4 Blanche-lL-$77.27 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-lL- $72.95 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-2L- $2.64 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-3L- $0.60 Fleming James Baxter 4 Janet W-2L- $24.99 Flood Elsie Hairston-2.60A-$3.43 Flynt SteUa Heirs-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva G-1L-$122.62 Foote Cariel & Geneva F-JL-$28.64 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-2L-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Henry-IL-$13.63 Forrest W D 4 Nannie Mae-lA-$33.75 Foster Oiarles G 4 Blondean-2 S0A- $300.66 Foster Delbert E-U.45A-$14.06 Foster Donald G 4 Ressie-.49A-$134.25 Foster Eula Helrs-1.70A413.33 Foster Glenn EtAl-19.41A-$10.28 Foster Glenn M 4 Ooris-S6.93A-$214.90 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-lA-$7.26 Poster Glenn, Reavis 4 Fosier-3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-12.49A-$41.75 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $50.54 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20A- $59.07 Poster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $21.75 Poster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-IL- $214.88 Poster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $57.22 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-2L- $21.23 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $43.98 Poster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$58.20 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$37.65 Foster James MitcheU-26.50A-$101.56 Foster James MItcheU 4 Kenneth- 10.90A-$5.33 Foster John Henry Jr4 NeUie T-1.30A- $46.53 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds II-IL- $118.48 Foster Kenneth Lee 4 GaiI-57.S0A- $407.70 Foster Mary W Mrs.-lL-$49.94 Foster Medford A 4 Yvonne-1L-$51.05 Foster Paul A-lL-$56.50 Poster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-1L-$121.15 Poster Tony 4 Vlckl-1.98A-$49.65 Fowler Anslo MerreU-4.l0A-$7.27 Fowler Ellza-lL-$2.64Fowler James Otis 4 Clara-1L-$41.76 Fowler Samuel Otis 4 WUlie Mae-IL- $48.73 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-IL- $41.55 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-lL-$3.96 Freeman Arthur 4 Betty K-lL-$205.75 Freeman Cole L 4 Opan-.97A-$44.71 Frost aarence-2.40A-$27.75 Ftost Frank Jr 4 Magdalene-1.25A- $50.17 Frost John A-1L-$19.76Frost John Wayne 4 Louise-lL-$83.29 Frost Mathawyer J 4 Naomi F-2L-$46.75Frost Richard 4 Una Heirs-11.60A-$8.90 Frye Ernest W 4 Kathleen P-.74A-$57.91 Furches Earl Cotte 4 Deborah-l2L- $119.14 Furches Earl C 4 J R HiU Jr-.75A-$26.93 Furches Fred 4 LuclUe-lA-$65.19 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-.29A-$19.03 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gakther Frances H Heirs-lL-$7.92 Gaither Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A-$30.26 Gaither Gordon-.50A-$3.30 Gaither Jesse-.50A-$20.30 Gaither Julie Heirs-1L-1L-$8.91 GaiUier Robert Mrs.-10.75A-$9.68 GaiUier Thomas A 4 Alice C-1L-$31.16 Gentry WiUlam H 4 Catherlne-.93A- $44.48 Gibson Lewis R 4 Vlrginia-lL-$50.33 Gilbert George Colev Jr-1L-$198.95 Gilmore Jerry III-lL-$73.72 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-53.50A-$77.69 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Gobble John OdeU 4 Linda-4.40A-$174.63 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-lL- $70.26 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$106.39 Godbey Alice N 4 Ciu'tis-1L-$10.00 Godbey Ernest MiUard 4 Alice W-2L- $58.21 Goforth G H Jr 4 Lucy-2.30A-$124.94Goins Mack Mr 4 Mrs. Heirs-1L-$1.06 Goolsby Ida D-2A-$26.51 Gough Paul-lL-$7.92 Grant Fred-lL-^.62 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-1L-$43.18 Grant MozeUa Helrs-lL-$22.95 Graves WlUiam Lee 4 Margi\ret-1L-$121.84 Green James Carl 4 Elouise W-1L-$2S.93 Green Tony Sanford 4 Barbara G-IL- Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-1.7SA-$5.94 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster aaude H 4 Carlene L-38-S0A- Gregory Ben 4 Helen-.25A-$1.98 Gregory Donald Wayne 4 Katie-.60A- $170.44 Gregory Paul Melvin-1A-$166.17 Gregory Reginald S 4 Jo Ann-1L-$100.12 GriffiUj John Frank Heirs-19.67A-$5,43 Griffith John Frank Heirs-10A-$8.45 Griffith John Frank Heirs-12.34A-$9.89 Groce Ralph Wayne 4 Mary Sue-IL- $84.03 Grubb Carl С 4 ElizabeUi C-3.90A- $152.73 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4.86A- $120.58 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-lA-$4.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-18L-$47.15 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-House only- $102.50 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-34A-$17.95 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$89.02 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-28.68A- $40.79 Gunter Lindsay 4 Dorls-9.05A-$181.42 Hager Jerry L 4 PhyliS8-2L-$23.79 Hairston aara-5.50A-$7.26 Hairston Frank 4 Annie H-2A-$3.96 Hairston Mary Heirs-6A-$5.94 HaU Elbert M 4 Nancy C-1L$7.92 HaU Grace Mrs. Helrs-lL-$9.74 HaU Locksley S 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 HaU Savannah Mrs.-.50A-$7.69 Hamilton L В 4 Jean-2L-$166.28 HamUton L В 4 Jean-2L-$60.80 Hamilton Larry W 4 linda-2.56A-$56.66 Hammer Earl J Jr 4 Oma B-iL-$98.26 Hampton Ethel 4 aarence-lL-$18.3e Harding Evelyn N-lL-$2.64 Hardy Waymoth 4 Daisy-10.27A-»97.93 Harris Ida Heirs-18.59A-$14.03 Harris WUUam Eckerd 4 Joan E-lL- $104.34 Harris WUUam L 4 Doris-1L-$33.00 Harrison UueUa B-4.75A-$6.27 Hartman Hazel S-37.23A-$183.12 Haynes Paul WUUam 4 Marie W-lL- $1.00 Head Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-SL-$151.09 Head WiUlam Rufus 4 Betty-3L-$24.06 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-1L-$S.28 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-l.24A- $13.74 Hege Aldine Gray 4 Helen E-.80A- $143.80 HeUard Dorothy J-lA-$l2.74HeUard Johnny Wm 4 Catherine-lL- $47.17 HeUard Leonard-.80A-$S1.46 HeUard Robert Lee 4 Les8ie-1L-$9.10 Henderson Peggy С 4 Kenneth-.esA- $104.47Hendren Elmer R 4 Mary-1.82A-$34.46 Hendrix Ray Oeroent 4 Belva-2A- $115.11 Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-3L- $16.83 Hendrix WUliam A Jr-S.2SA-f63.6l» Hendrix WUliam A Jr-tL-$e.60 Hepler Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$U9.89 Hester J Fred-lL-$.43 Hicks WUUam О 4 Edity.80A-*44.83 HiU Donald 4 Carrie B-4L-IW.SS HiU Kenneth D 4 BetsylL-$399.30 HiU Ted L 4 Opal-lL-$18.68 HlUard Donald 0 4 РеЯЯУ A-lL-$36.04 Hodges George-.60A-M.e2 Hodgson Carl Dane-5A-$40.0l Hollifleld Guy E-lL-$7.92 Holman Albert Hetrs-5A$28.78 Holman aementine Helrs-lL-$2.97 Holman Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta-lL-$30.56 Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolla E-IL- $120.42 Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolla E-1L-$25.41 Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolla E-1L-$23.17 Holman Walter 4 Mary D-1L-$71.17 Holt KenneU) A Jr 4 Helen J-1L-$145.79 Holt Otis С Jr 4 Virginia D-2.30A-$228.52 Holt Otis С Jr 4 Virginia D-2L-$5.oe Honeycutt Jim L 4 Margaret-9.97A- $56.90Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-.71A- $20.72 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-1.48A- $60.39Hoots Richard S 4 Donna-lL-$54.38 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc.-28A-$55.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-Water System-$46.20 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-9L-$25.44 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc.-4L-$21.38 Hope Bros BuUders Inc.-.43A-$57.24 Hope Bros BuUders Inc.-1L-$185.39 Home James 4 EUa-lA-$46.18 Horton Carl E 4 Joan-10.54A-$,61 Hosch Hazel Ue-3.70A-$26.49 Howard Dorothy-lL-$162.64 Howard Dorothy-lL-$9.75 Howard Charlle-lL-$43.04 Howard Craig F 4 Beverly-9.75A-$104.99 Howard Frankie D 4 Margaret-3L- $39.96Howard Frankie D 4 Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard KenneUi 4 aitford W-1A-$124.71 Howard KenneUi-1.50A-$1.98 Howard Richard 4 Luella-1L-$12.32 Howard Samuel H-.60A-$115.58 Howard Taylor 4 Sudie M-18.50A-$70.88 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.75A- $35.55Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.50A- $3.63 HoweU H W-1.50A-$20.41 Howell Louie 4 Mary-lA-$42.30 HoweU Mazie-2A-$3.96 HoweU Otis Lee-2A-$3.96 Howell Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$121.39 HoweU Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98 HoweU RuUi-2A-$19.93 HoweU Turner 4 Ruby D-2A-$3.96 Hubbard JeweU H-lL-$93.09 Hudson Manuel-1L-$22.51Hudson Tom Heirs-lL-$33.46 Hunt >ihnie Heirs-1L-$1.98 " Hunter Annie Lois-.50A-$14.06Hurt Roy Edward 4 Lula R-3.25A-$71.33 Hutchins A Paul 4 Frances-lL-$.26 Hutchins Mlnnie-26A-$8.60 ijames Edlth-1L-$21.84 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-IL- $24.43 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-.48A- $3.96 Ijames John C-lL-$24.08Ijames Joseph WUliam 4 Jasper P-IL- $66.78 Ijames Joseph WlUiam 4 Jasper P-IL- $4.95 Ijames MiIdred-lL-$4.63 Ijames Smith Heirs-16.2SA-$15.94 Ijames T R 4 Queen-lL-$37.66 Ijames WUUam Johnston-lL-$.4l J 4 M Motors-$18.02-Garage H James LandJ 4 W Associates-lA-$88.29 J 4 W Assoclates-2L-$80.28 James Carol 4 Betty-1L-$16.37 James Charles F 4 Mildred W-2L- $260.22____ James Charles F 4 Mildred W- ^-$7.43 James Ronald D 4 Sharon-4L-$108.46 James Ronnie D-13.49A-$156.17 James Steven Gray 4 Sharon T-7.42A- $44.03 Janney M H 4 Patricia-10.79A-$25.98 Jarvis David Zackary 4 Helen D-1.94A- $83.57 Jarvis June F-lL-$.30 Jerico Corporation Inc.-33.84A-$89.34 Jerico Corporation Inc.-2L-$22.17 Jerico Corporation Inc.-34L-$205.30 Jerico Corporation Inc.-lL-$6.60 Jerico Corporation Inc.-1L-$14.78 Jerico Corporation Inc.-1L-$10.43 Johnson David Albert 4 Edith-.84A- $97.42 Jol. json Edward D 4 Mary-1L-$141.66 Johnson George-7.50A-$67.53 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-lOA- $38.78 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-lL-$94.09 Johnson Henry R 4 La8sie-1L-$51.11 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-lL-$4.42 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-.80A-$13.20 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-14.50A-$S.27 Jones Alton 4 Madeline W-14A-$99.95 Jones BUly F 4 Maureda-100A-$2.00 Jones ComeU 4 Sadie B-1L-$125.37 Jones ComeU 4 Sadie B-lL-$2.84 Jones Eugene Jr 4 DeUa-11.50A-$98.35 Jones Melvin-89A-$151.91 Jones Nancy R 4 Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $133.29 Jones Ray Edward-2A-$5.94 Jones WUUam В 4 Shirley-22A-$29.93 Jordan Samual 4 Uzzie H-1A-$34.18 Joyce Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne-lL- Keeton Treva Kaye 4 Glen-.77A-$143.09 KeUer Bobby Lee 4 Barbara H-.68A- $5.39 Kennard Lupita Holm 4 Justin H-4.10A- $108.60 Kent Corp-3L-$52.67 Kent Corp-lL-$16.63 Kent Corp-lL-$17.56 Key James C 4 Shirley-9.10A-$32.98 Kibiinger Edward L 4 DoroUiy E-lL-$55.97 Kiger Gladys Seate-1.72A-$4.62 Kimbrough M D Heirs-3.50A-$6.93 Kimmer BiUy F 4 Mary R-lL-$54.86 Kimpel Edward F 4 Betty-1L-$17.81 Kinder Harry G 4 Arvata M-1L-$291.44 King EUis F -2A -$15.18 King M M 4 M W King-1L-$219.06 King Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$92.28 Kinser Thomas Alvin-5L-$3.54 Kluttz Ray B 4 Joyce H-1L-$109.41 Kluttz Shelby W-lL-$73.32 Knight BIU 4 WUlie P-lL-$27.29 Koontz Jackie F-24A-$9.90 Koontz John Roy 4 Nancy C-4.52A- $249.74 Koontz Lewis Looie-3A-$10.57 Koontz Lonnls-2.50A-$48.65 Koontz Mary Lou-49A-$70.7S Koontz Walter T-1.27A-$3.30 Koontz Wm Baity 4 Jackie-IA- 76.09 Lagle Blanche Miss-1L-$45.51 Lagle Henry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$69.34 Ugle W C 4 Swannie-37.55A-$168.86 Ugle WUliam H 4 Sylvia E-2L-$107.95 Lakey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-«L- »44.78 Lakey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-3L- »4.95 Lamb Emma Frye-3A-»12.54 Lanier Richard N & Tandra-lL-$40.93 Unier Sarah G 4 Donald-14.86A-$157.33 Lanier Vance E Sr 4 Helen L-2.16A- $140.32 , Lanier Vance E Sr 4 Helen L-2.28A-$4.06 > Lankford Albert M-lL-$22.77 Lapish Martha Mrs.-lL-$98.58 Laquinta Corporation-50A-$99.00 Laqulnta Corporation-39L-$18S.33 Laquinta Corporation-lL-$7.92 Lash James L 4 Jane-2.75A-$52.33 Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- 1.80A-$99.42 Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- .59A-$5.28 Lawson Nellie Gray-23.47A-$24.90 Lawson Wm H C Jr 4 SheUa-.53A-$2.64 Leach John W 4 PhyUis M-2.07A-$104.48 Leach John W 4 PhyUis M-lL-$20.63 Leagans J P 4 Louise L-34A-$36.43 Ledford Alney-.18A-$16.68 Leonard Harry L 4 Lbl8-3.20A-$151.11 Lewis Carson 4 Margaret D-lL-$35.48 Lipscomb James Clyde Jr 4 Nancy-i 1.76A-$107.56 • Uttle Joe H 4 Chrlstlne-1.03A-$124.95 Lonin J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1.58 Loga Curtis Edward 4 Darla Lea-IL- $89.61 Long Charles Undsey 4 CaroI-lA- $159,63 Long Charles Lindsey 4 Carol-15.05A- $17.06 Long Charles Lindsey 4 Carol-2.98A- $3.96 Long Cora Lee-1L-$1.98 Long Douglas Ray 4 Gail W-lL-$90.84 Long Douglas Ray 4 Gail W-3L-$4.62 Longworth Donald Gray 4 Bonnie-1.58A- $3.14 LookabUi Bobby Ue 4 Oara W-2L- $120.55Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage- Leased Land-$53.39 Lyons Nellie C-4.75A-$24.63 Mabe Lawrence E 4 Shirley-1L-$71.51 , Mack Richard D Heirs 4 Flora-lL-$6.71 '* Malloy Thomas S-lL-$40.59 March Ella-1L-$18.88 March Lucy-7A-$13.86 March Troy A 4 Marie B-2L-$82.72 March WUl Jr 4 Hazel-lL-$60.36 Markland Frank M 4 Margie H-5.33A- $75.97 Markland Paul F-lL-$98.34 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.80A- $167.44 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.75A-$.64 Marks Florence E 4 Sarah J Bristow- 1L-$154.28 Marrs James Clef 4 NeUle-lL-$92.81 MarshaU Arnold Gray-2.60A-$S7.97 MarshaU Arnold Gray-1.30A-$3.96 Marshall Charlie A Jr 4 April-203.22A- $1.007.34 Martin Blanche-1.36A-$22.85 Martin Bobby G 4 Vickl-.90A-$2.43 Martin ayde W-1.50A-$23.30 Martin Dalsy-2A-$5.41 Martin Julia Pearl-2.73A-$2.7l Mason Herbert G Heirs 4 LuciUe-8.15A- $42.74 Mason Leona B-22A-$23.44 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smigh-19A-$103.81 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smith- 20.50A-$17.59 Mason WUlie B-1L-$1.98 Masten Jack 4 Nancy-1A-$.71Mayfield John Lewis 4 LuciUe-.60A- $14.59 Mayfield Louise Foster 4 Frank-iL- $24.75 Mayhew WUla D 4 Katie L Shutt-.75A- $19.34 Maynard Robert C 4 Eunice E-lL-$92.0i , McBride ayde Heirs-IL-U.22 ' McBride Donald W 4 Nina S-12.49A- $81.80 McBride Raymond R 4 Ruby-l.44A-: $4 96 McCann Rebecca W-1L-$21.62 Mcaamrock Arthur Thomas Jr-5A- $14.31 McaamrociBstty H-1A-$149.92 Mcaamrock Sallie-1L-$22.61 Mcaamrock Wm Raymond 4 NeUle J- 20A-$130.14 Mcaannon BiUy Wayne-10.30A-$23.40 McOannon John Hardlng-27.80A-$1.85 McCrary Bruce C 4 Carolyn-2.90A- $76.42 McCrary Stanley 4 Gertie-1L-$14.06 McCuiston Jackson H 4 Esther-3.74A- i $77.94McCuUoh John Walter 4 Kathy T- L$111.65 McCullough J W-2L-$3.30 McDaniel Billie E-llA-$6.93 McDaniel BUlle E 4 Doris S-10A-$67.16 ' McDaniel Billie Edward 4 Doris-2.20A- $102.03 McDaniel BiUy E-lL-$92.30 McDaniel Bobby 4 Kathryn-lL-$59.63 McDaniel Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy-\ 2.84A-$44.22 McDaniel Gilbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-SL- ' $56.96 : McDaniel Grarty D 4 Velma-4L-$40.13 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margle-2A- ; $123.59 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margie-lA- $36.27 ; McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margie-IA- $2.64 McDaniel William R 4 Barbara-3.80A- ' 194.28 McLaurin Frank 4 Mary-4A-$3.96 ) McLaurIn Prank 4 Mary-8.20A-$4.33 McMahan Alfred L-1L-$93.13 McMahan Frank Heirs-.54A-$1.65 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$1.98 Messlck Charlie W 4 Helen C-3L-$103.83 Messlck Hazel-5A-$6.60 Messlck James C 4 Hazel-122.40A- $459.66 Messick James C 4 J Bennet-2L-$15.84 Miller Henry A Jr 4 Mary-4.08A-$112.98 Miller James H 4 Colene-lL-$1.98 Miller James H 4 Colene-1L-$.08 Miller James Leonard 4 Rebecca-IL- $7.92 Miller James P 4 Patricia D-2A-$34.60 Miller WUlie Miss Heirs-lL-$36.43 Minor Grady 4 Patricia H-1.20A-$60.9S Monsees Harry A 4 Betty-7L-$130.65 Montgomery Ralph 4 Josie B-1L-$41.50 Moody Ralph 4 Mary-lL-$29.78 Moody Wade D-«1.40A-$79.28 Moody Wade D-3L-$23.89 Moody Wade D-lL-$2.28 , Moody Wade D-2L-$4.98 < I Moon LuUier D 4 Inez B-lL-$82.89 Moultry Norma BlackweU-lL-$19.95 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas 4 GUbert J- 46A-$31.61 Munday Robert H 4 Lois S-6L-»81.17 Murphy Joseph 4 Luanne-lL-»33.00 Murphy L G 4 Mary S-23.50A-2lS.2t Murphy L G 4 Mary S-3.75A-»4.»S Murphy L G 4 Mary S-39.46A-$79.24 Myers Annie Jarvis-17.60A-»28.77 Myers Carl K 4 PhyUis-7A-$75.67 Myers Donnie Ray 4 Betty M-.51A- »41.09 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-1.S6A- $86.46 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-8.S9A- $8.91 Myers Jimmy Lee 4 Pauline-.51A-»38.35 (cuntinued on page 1 IB)I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 I IB (continued from page I OB) I, ' Myers Joe Henry-lA-$74.86 Myers Joe Henry-4A-$30,23 Myers John Edward & Mary H-13.10A- $92.33 Myers Lester Dean & Velda-2A-$160.10 Myers Melvin & Rose-.60A-$27.74 Mye^s Otis 0 & Pansy-lL-$89.53 Myers Ray Heirs & LUlle B-11.73A-$7.39 Myers William Alton-1.70A-$30,67 Nayloe Etlzabeth-lL-$23.38 Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$9.37 Naylor Rudolph & Betty F-1.45A-$4B.23 Nichols David L Sc Lois 0-1L-$117.20 Nichols Larry Thomas Helrs-84A-$107.33 Nichols Roble Jr & Doretha-.39A-$23.S4 Nicholson Connie M-3.04A^.5l Noble Alex Helrs-lL-$7.26 Norman Nancy Long & James N-IL- $64.07 P ’neal James Wllbert-lA-$7.78 '• O’Neal James Wllbert-2.40A-$2.90 Orrell B S & Flora-3.0BA-$2.31 Osborne K E Jr & G G Hartman-IL- $107.65Owens Wade & Margaret-1.37A-$34.20 Packett Henry J & Linda B-1L-$112.66 Page Lawrence & Vlola-lL-$34.23 Palmer Sylvester-lL-$4.09 Parks Dewey (Shop)-iL-$113.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$18.27 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.39 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.32 Parks Dewey Sr-17.42A-$271.52 Parks Dewey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 Parks Dewey Sr-lA-$2.64 Parks Dewey Sr-3.22A-$4.40 Parks Dewey Sr-5,43A-$4.30 Patterson Mary Louise & Lindsay-IL- $34.84 Payne Glenn E & Louise-lL-$7l.37 Peebles Charlotte-2.25A-$2.81 Peebles Ernest G-2.50A-$27.82 )•' Peebles Ethel H Heirs-2.85A-$3.76 Peebles Frank Madlson-.50A-$49.12 Peebles James E (B Shop)-3L-$47.52 Peebles James E Jr & Cora-.33A-$12S.8S Peebles Joe Jasper-2.50A-$109.32 Peebles Joe Jasper-lA-$3.30 Peebles Lewis & Delores-6A-$44.06 Penninger Leon F & Janice M-2L-$168.SS Penninger Leon F &, Janice M-lL-$2.44 Pennington Retta-8L-$42.99 Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-1.13A- $217.50 Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-2L- $27.98 Peoples Floyd Herman-lL-$2.24 Peoples Lillian C-4.65A-$6.60 Peoples Millard Sr & Margaret-11.35A- $28.65Peoples Wllburd & Mary P-.32A-$61.17 ^ «Peoples Wllburd & Mary P-S.22A-$7.44 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$803.75 Pfaff R K-7.3SA-$9.57 Phifer Mamle-lL-$24.29 Pierce William S-1.30A-$20.49 Pilcher Geraldine H-.81A-$101.19 Plowman Billy G & Wanda-lA-$.77 Plyer W B & Lois H-2S.10A-$35.64 Folk James Ralph & Dorothy-14.08A- $53.51 Porter Faye Ann-.40A-$27.60 Potts Alvin Douglas & Shirley-5.88A- $127.54 PotU Arthur D-.53A-$80.03 Potts Billy Joe-1.48A-$34.32 Potts J M & James W Baity Sr-18.50A- 67 Potts Paul A & Mary M-6.40A-$77.69 Potts Paul James & Gloria-2.2SA-$24.83 Potte Vestal W-3.46A-$22.79 Eowell Harrell Jr & Mary M-lL-$469.52 .» Powell Joseph H & Barbara S-1L-$48.19 Prescott Joseph L & Karen-1L-$169.88 Presnell J D & Annie Lorene-10L-$H8.29 - Prevette Eva BeIle-lL-$43.03 Price George E & Betty S-1L-$383.61 Price Mary-lL-$12.54 Price Woodsy It Carolyn-1.50A-$36.12 Proctor Martha Hendrix-lL-$20.46 Pruitt aeo & Theo-lL-$84.46 Pruitt Oeo & Theo-1.50A-$2.48 Pruitt Cleo & Theo-4.68A-$5.25 Pruitt Katherlne-33.08A-$49.77 Pruitt L V-22.90A-$21.11 Pruitt L V & Lillian F-28.32A-$29.27 Pruitt Livingston It Ethel-.52A-$53.81 Pruitt LoneU-.80A-$3.30 Pulliam Harvey Lee & Lillian C-.30A- $71.43 ^ ia m Lila Mae-2A-$5.94 Pulliam Robert Jr It Estelle P-lL-$57.82 PuUiam WUliam M-2L-$20.45 Purdey Robert G & Lorraine C-lL-$9.90 Queen Fletcher M & Helen-2L-$112.13 Queen Fletcher M & Helen-lA-$6.60 Ratledge Jerry L & Patey-1L-$106.86 RaUedge William R & EUen H-3.99A- $175.80 Rattz Maude Mrs. Helrs-4L-$11.88 Ray Gene Douglas-lL-$5.28 Reavis Andrew W Jr & Mary-3A-$103.33 Reavis Carl Rlchard-3.27A-$117.00 Reavls J D & Josephine-181.45A-$237.03 Reavls Roger-75A-$92.87 Redmon Ralph & Mary-.21A-$33.90 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$35.16 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-2L-$12.46 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$4.82 Reeves John Henry & Ethel C-.84A-$l.Sl Reid Don A It Josephine-13.87A-$9.2l Rennix John H-2A-$42.25 Resha Const Co.-lL-$421.61 (Revels WUlla^ Jr & Unice-2,36A-$15.21 Rhynehardt Earlene-.62A-$14.19 Rice Joe Jr & Utitia R Wilkinson-IL- $.91 Riddle Kenneth L«e & Margie-.48A- $82.09 Riddle Sarah Marle-7.50A-$43.00 Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-l.S0A-$85.66 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-$10.4S Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$32.60 Robbins Bobby Gene-1L-$4.B8 Robbins James D & Frieda M-lL-$96.37 Robbins Parks Gordon'2.20A-$l.66 Robertson D L & Richard Anderson-2L- $13.75 Robertson D L & Richard Anderson-IL- $7.29 Robertson Larry Dale-.40L-$46.96 Robertson Robert Dewey-lL-$5.28 Robertson Stanley D & Joyce-I.30A- $116.47 Robertson Tommy Lee & Dlane-.25A- $39.44 _______ Rodwell Mary Stone-1L-$93.06 I tftoUins Harold & Shirley-1A-$141.07 Rollins Harold & Shirley-9.32A-$12.28 Roop Johnny D & Barbara-lL-$7.92 Rose Charlie HelrS'lL-$3.30 Rose James Walter & Gladys E-.50A- IW.49Rose James Walter & ladys E-1.7SA- $19.92 Rose Martin L & Mary G-.50A-$17.48 Ruu WiUiam Eugene & EUen B-iL- tW.OlSales Luna Evelyn & Helen L-lL-$90.64 Salmon A J-9.40A-$6.04 Sanders Archie & Hattie-4L-$19.97 Sanfo^ Gaither MarshaU Bt Als-lL- tlS7.8S Sanford Gaither MarshaU Bt Als-lL- ns».72S^onl Gaither Marshall Et Als-lL- L G * R B Jr Heirs-1L «1.38 L G ft R B JrHelrs-lL-»4.62 b 0 ft R B Jr Heirs-lL-t20.«6 Sanford L G it R B Jr Helrs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G & R B Jr Helrs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G & R B Jr Helr8-4L-$13.53 Sanford LGMC&RBJr Heirs-86A- $14.51Sanford LGMC&RBJr Heirs-28A- $40.26Sanford R B Helrs-2L-$30.10 Sanford R B Helrs-lL-$23.36 Sanford R B Helrs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R BLG & R B Jr Helrs-23A- $28.84Sanford Sydna C Mrs-1L-$238.S8 Sanford Sydna C Mrs-1L-$184.23 Satterfield Billy R & Millie J-lL-$358.28 Satterfield Max L & Nattle Lee-1L-$13.86 Scott Arthur & Bulah W-1L-$49.51 Scott Arthur & Bulah W-lL-$4.62 Scott Arthur L It Lillie Mae-2A-$98.94 Scott Arthur L & Ulle Mae-16.50A-$15.54 Scott ayde E It Gladys W-1.50A-$54.93 Scott ayde E & Gladys W1L-$11.75 Scott ayde E & Gladys W-lL-$.99 Scott ayde E * Dewey Parks-SL-$28.31 Scott Lester C Sr & Mary-lL-$85.05 Scott Willie E & Shirley-1L-$123.28 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-25.50A- $63.46 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-llA- $9.08 Seagle Jimmie Ray & Johnny D-2.50A- $3.63Seagle Jimmy Ray & Judith L-4L-$179.74 Seamon Curtis Douglas-14L-$70.27 Seamon J C & Mary-8L-$9.90 Seamon J C & Mary-3.10A-$6.67 Seamon John Harold & Patricla-l.50A- $33.00 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$10.10 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Seate William H & Ola Mae-6.27A-$37.81 Sensel Gary It Mary-1.52A-$56.93 Settle Larry & Vivian G-lL-$59.28 Shadrack SaUle Foard-15A-$7.92 Shaffner William F-77A-$148.17 Shanks WUliam Jr & Viola-2L-$82.06 Shannon Lymus-1L-$24.12 Shannon Lymus-lL-$2.64 Shannon Lymus-1L-$10.22 Shelton John Hugh-75A-$86.15 Shelton Sadie Mrs.-31A-$69.38 Shelton Thomas H-66.36A-$60.59 SherrUl Howard Knox & Alice D-4L- $68.30 SherrUI Howard Knox & Alice D-4L-$2.40 Shoffner BUly 4 Ruby-.40A-$41.06 Shoffner Hubert & Mamie-1.25A-$12.0l Shoffner Hubert & Mamie-11.50A-$4.46 Shoffner Jerry It Margaret-1.30A-$40.19 Shoffner Jerry & Margaret-5.50A-$10.99 Shore Bobby Ray & Kay A-1L-$107.05 Shore aarence C-lA-$65.80 Shore Gladys C & Carrie Cornatzer- 38.43A-$22.70 Shore James OdeU & Gladys C-2.70A- $140.90 Shore John Carl & Susan B-lL-$350.69 Shore Norman D & Angellne-1L-$131.16 Shore Thomas Ray & Burlle-3.90A-$41.94 Shores Raymond H & Louise J-1L-$2.31 Short Frank H Sr & MarUia-182A-$397.70 Shuler James Dwight & Francis-39.80A- $89.19 Simmons Terry L & Carol-lL-$7.92 Sink J A-1.T7A-$1.98 Sizemore James Sanford-2A-$89.89 Smiley Michael D-lL-$39.40 Smith Bob L & Ada-4.50A-$193.65 . Smith Bob L & Ada-4.50A-$13.53 Smith Bob L & Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith David Lee & Christy C-13.90A- $1.27Smith Donald O-Gene & Joyce-4.11A- $209.78 Smith George W Helrs-2L-$.76 Smith James Yoman & Faye B-IL- $119.42 Smith Joe Hege & Geneva-6L-$115.07 Smith Joe Hege It Geneva-1L-$16.04 Smith Kermit Franklin It aynese-.50A- $62.83 Smith LeUa-2.70A-$15.95 Smith Lelia-14A-$11.09 Smith Pearl Mrs.-2.75A-$31.53 Smith Pearlie Warren & VerUe-49.73A- $177.59 Smith PhyUis Gray-6A-$26.00 Smith Robert Henry & Brenda-1.20A- $77.17 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Helrs-13.57A-$19.98 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-9.50A-$7.99 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Helrs-7.50A-$9.41 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Helrs-.60A-$1.32 Smith Roy Samuel It Edna-25.82A-$14.28 Smith Stanley Leon & Carrle-4A-$188.66 Smith Stanley Leon & Carrie-3L-$5.94 Smith Stanley Leon & Carrie-2L-$3.96 Smith Stanley Leon & Carrie-2L-$3.96 Smith Stanley Leon & Carrle-lL-$2.47 Smith Steve WUliam & Georgla-4L- $11.94 Smith Steven D It Teresa-1L-$134.47 Smith Thomas C It MUdred-lL-$32.l8 Smith Wayne Vestal-.94A-$5.94 Smith WendeU & GoIdle-3A-$39.29 Smith WiUey Mrs.-22.07A-$16.40 Smith WiUiam B It Barbara D-122A-$1.99 Smith WiUiam B & Barbara D40A-$24.42 Smith WiUis Kelly & Unda-.90A-$73.60 Smith Wm Douglas & Peggy F-15.80A- $50.47 Smoot Addle Scott Mrs.-1L-$1.00 Smoot Bertha-lL-$45.03 Smoot BlUy Edward & James Oement- 1A-$23.10 Smoot BiUy Edward & James aement- 1L-$1.9Smoot Catherine-1L-$18.24 Smoot Conrad ijyiUle MaeiL-$83.02 Smoot Rowan Heirs-U.40A-$8.22 Snider Robert Wayne It Judy-2.04A $88.10 Snyder Glenn C Jr & PhyUis D-lL-$23.93 Snyder Joan S-1L-$41.47 Southem Marie W-.92A-$68.15 Sparks Bessie Mrs.-1L-$17.31 Sparks Thomas J & Mary S-6.80A-$I4.82 Speer Grady Leo & NeUle-19.5lA-$86.24 ^ence Dorothy V-1A-$108.35 SpiUman Dorothy A-2A-$111.31 SpiUman John A-6A-$9.90 SpUlman John A-4L-$4.16 SpUlman John A-2L-$26.88 Spillman John A-18.60A-$17.6S SplUman John A-lL-$43.63 Spillman John A-4L-$I.98 SpiUman John A-3L-$5.20 ^illman John A-2L-$2.48 ^illman John A-1SL-$60.S9 SpiUman John A-lL-$6.60 ^Ulman John A-2L-$8.05 SpUlman John A-8L-$7.26 ^illman John A-lL-$3.56 SpiUman John A-17L-$43.03 SpiUman John A-2L-$20.79 SplUman Nick-2A-$7.92 SpUlman Robert L & Maxine A-3.62A-$291.82 SplUman Roger P-lL-$56.04 SpUlman Roger P-lL-$30.03 ^iUman Roger P-3L-$170.84 SpiUman T L & Robert-8A-$3S5.44 Sprinkle Robert P Jr & Ann-1L-$S2.81 Spry Betty Leonard Mrs.-1L'$.S2 ^ y Grady M Jr ft DoroUiy H-tL-$90.5S ^ry James C ft Doris-lL-$96.9l ^ry Lewis Ray ft Judith H-lL-$3.96 Spry Mildred E-Room & Traller-$41.99 %/y Robert Lee & Margaret Ann-lL- $37.67 Spry Roy Vestal Jr ft Mildred F-.SOA- $133.52 Spry Roy Vestal Jr & Mildred F-I.58A- $5.74 Spry Roy Vestal Jr & Mildred F-14.69A- $29.13 Stafford Joe L & Barbara-.93A-$193.70 Stanley Dale Meredlth-3.86A-$8.96 Stanley M E it Joyce-22.13A-$45.80 Steele Abner Randolph It Jimmy L-2L- $70.42 Steele David Lewls-2L-$45.24 Steele Ellsher H Heirs-l.25A-$3.30 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-2L-$6.60 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-lL-$5.28 Steele Forrest McKinley Helrs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-lA-$5.94 Steele John Q & Allce-1L-$91.32 Steele MarshaU A & Patrlcia-.77A-$95.01 Steele Ruth Allen-lL-$3.30 Steelman David Lee & Dianna N-l.lOA- $59.12 Steelman Washington H & Mary R-2L- $255.07 Steelman Winfred BIckett It Joy-33.30A- $104.45 Stockton Howard J It Azalle-.80A-$5.94 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-Office Bldg Leased Land-$1,641.71 Street C A Jr-119A-$335.95 Street C A Jr-28A-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$27.20 Stroud A M-12.60A-$11.50 Stroud A M-.65A-$8.25 Stroud N D & Dud’s Trading Post-7.75A- $109.71Stroud Newman D-.50A-$7.92 Stroud Phillip & Betty L25A-$48.10 Stroud Phillip & Betty L-7.75A-$12.87 Stroud Phillip & Betty L-2L-$10.56 Studevent William E-lL-$5.08 Suiter Julius E & Selma-lL-$375.34 Swalm Ronald-2.05A-$39.12 Swanson Roy R & PhyUis G-1L-$U0.19 Tabor Magnolia Helrs-1L-$1.41 Tatlm Daniel W & Toni D-lL-$4.85 Tatum Lucy S-lA-$39.29 Tenery Robert & Wlllodene-4L-$78.l8 Tenor Percy-.94A-$85.78 ■Hiaxton Sth Thomas It Mamie H-.83A- $6.60 TTie Fortls Corporatlon-lL-$9.96 ■niies Larry & Betty R-.46A-$59.12 'Hiomas Barbara W & Reugen-lL-$7.38 TIse James Albert & Coleen B-17.50A- $156.85 Tomlin EUa Brock-6.75A-$l7.33 Trivette David Grady It Unda-6L-$88.42 IVIvette Lois Mrs.-lL-$50.94 Trlvette WIUIs & Judy-19A-$3.00 Troutman Inez-.50A-$27.02 Trustee of Old Town Baptist Church-2L- $10.25 Tucker Charles H-109.78A-$76.31 Tucker Conrad Worth It Elizabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker Conrad Worth & Elizabeth-.80A- $71.60Tucker Conrad Worth & Elizabeth- I.98A‘$48.21 Ticker Conrad Worth & Elizabeth- II.20A-$412.37 Tucker Conrad Worth & ElizabeUi-2A- $4.13Tucker Conrad Worth It Elizabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner Danlel-.50A-$1.98 Turner Uoyd Henry & Vlrginla-5.90A- $30.26 Turner Mary Ann Heirs-1L-$19.23 Tutterow Alfred & Thelma-4.50A-$11.62 Tutterow Bobby Ray & Peggy-1.45A- $85.79Tutterow David Eugene & Judy R-.85A- ” $193.88 Twin Cedars Golf Course-l78.22A-$939.25 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc-70A-$l,081.55 Van Eaton Lessle-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Helrs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn Richard & Sue-5.50A-$29.27 Vest Eugene Cedric I Unda-3.25A-$72.18 Vickers Henry H & W Oyde-15.50A- $14.72 Wagner C F & Emma-6L-$86.42 Wagner C F & pmma-6.42A-$8.46 Wagner C F ft Emma-l3A-$6.86 Wagner George Franklin-4L-$15.44 Wagner George Franklln-lL-$2.77 Wagner M H & Kathryn-1L-$163.53 Walker W S Helrs-lL-$8.65 WaU BiUy Ray& Jean C-2.72A-$77.54 WaU aement Wayne & Marjorie C-.52A- $118.55WaU Henry Helrs-9A-$10.56 Wall Robert L Jr & Susan B-lL-$75.57 WaUer Donnie K It Nellle-.94A-$77.61 Waller Melvin L-1.85A-$101.10 Waller Wayne M Sr & Mary-.41A-$74.10 Wardlaw Lewis & Liola-1L-$24.09 Ware WUliam G Jr-lL-$33.00 Warllck WUliam C Et Al-181A-$2.96 Watkins Boyd-lL-$39.63 Watkins Samuel & Geraldlne-3.10A- $84.11 Weatherman Paul & Johnsie-11.60A- $145.32 Weatherman Paul & Johnsie-23.80A- $7.60 Weatherman Paul ft Johnsle-40.60A- $21.09 Weatherman Paul & Johnsle-35.52-$41.07 Webb D B ft Faye B-4.50A-$72.12 Webb Robert Lee & Judy-1L-$31.70 Weeks George E HI & Daphne C-IL- $31.70 Wensil Aubrey Bost-lL-$45.38 West Lester & Eva Rebecca-lL-$62.72 Whaley Joe L & Earlene-1L-$1.97 WhaHon Monroe Heirs-2.36A-$12.2l Wharton Monroe Helrs-5.60A-$44l Wharton Susie Heirs-6.50A-$8.48 Wharton Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5.86 Wharton WUliam T. & Waltina H-9.52A- $14.14 Wharton WUliam T. & Waltina H-5A- $10.82 Wharton WUliam T. & Waltlne H-lL- $200.85 Whisenhunt Roy Webster It LInda-lL- $72.94 Whitaker C L-lA-$6.60 Whitaker Ivan ft Betty-2A-$102.45 Whitaker James F ft Donna N-.85A-$7.52 Whitaker Robert S & Sandra V-2.26A- $63.21 White Henry W ft Rosa Lee-.24A-$16.29 White James Lawrence ft Fanie W-3A- $18.11 White Jessie L-IL-$33.91 White Jessie L-lL-$3.96 White Mary Clement-lL-$35.82 White Robert-lL-$27.55 White Velma Dalton Helrs-.70A-$24.55 White WiU Sr Mrs.-1L-$30.10 Whitley John David ft Grace H-1A-$S3.05 Whitley Ricky Wayne ft Judith-lL-$42.37 Whitman Randy M-lL-$2.49 Whitman Randy M-4L-$2.41 Whittaker Roger Lee ft Peggy B-6L- $64.26Wilkes EUlott B ft Margaret L-lL-$36.46 Wilkes Janie M Mrs-lL-$27.86 Wilkins M A Heirs-40A-$28.05 Willard Jackie E ft Unda-lL-$54.87 WiUiams CecU Douglas ft Betty J-4.50A- $84.34 WiUiams Charlie ft Mary F lL-$44.08 WiUiams Claude Franklin-53.50A-$38.32 WiUiams Frances-2L-$4.59 WUUams Franklin Edward-5.80A-$96.32 WiUiams Franklin Bdward-13A-$14.12 Williams Harvey Lee-4.25A-$57.13 WiUiams Herman К ft Robln-lL-$88.64 Williams Holland G-3A-$1T7.20 Williams Holland G-24A-$17.42 Williams Holland G-22A-$25.94 WiUiams HoUand G-19A-$12.34 Williams Holland G-5.50A-$5.94 Williams Holland G-3A-$3.96 Williams Jerry ft Mary-Bldg Only-$76.99 Williams Johnnie F ft Frances W-2A- $50.66 WiUiams Lonnie F ft Nellle-lL-$32.47 Williams 1лпп1е Floyd-IRA SJn 7fi WiUiams Lonnie Floyd-19.50A-$I2.87 WlUlams Lonnie Floyd-33.57A-$3l.78 Williams Lonnie Floyd-13A-$7.33 WiUiams Otis L ft Mary-2A-$1.82 Williams Otis L & Mary-3.SlA-$5.78 Williams Otis L & Mary-6.80A-$5.77 Williams Otis L & Mary-7A-$4.62 WiUiams Otis L & Mary-20.40A-$9.42 WiUiams Robert Lee & Hattie-1.25A- $63.70 Williams Robert Lee & Hattie-З.ЗОА- $3.56 WlUlams Robert Lee ft Lucllle-.45A- $55.54 Williams Syvella Helrs-lL-$4.55 Williams Syvella Heirs-1L-$29.21 WlUlams Syvella Heirs-lL-$6.23 Wilson Jerry W It Kathy F-lL-$30.69 Wilson Roy E-1L-$81.65 Wilson Roy E-1L-$1.98 WUson Wade & Ceola-3A-$36.87 Winston Leroy M Jr ft Dorothy-.60A- $57.75 Winters John & Ethel H-lL-$39.ll Winters John & Ethel H-lL-$7.92 Wiseman Sarah-iA-$98.26 Wood Mildred Loulse-1L-$29.60 Wood Roman p_&,Dor|s R-lL-$64.88 Woodward George E It Eilzaeth-4.78A- $170.78Wyatt Ellzabeth-5A-$.23 Wyatt Gene-6.90A-$il8.62 Wyatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03Young James В & Brenda G-1L-$111.65 Young Joseph В & Bernice-lL-$426.39 Zimmerman Elmer T ft Sarah-70A- $111.37 Zimmerman James S Jr ft Llnda-IL- $48.93 Zimmerman Louie С & Mary L-5.50A- $201.64 Zimmerman Louie С & Mary L-10A-$6.60 Zimmerman Louie С & Mary L-48A- $66.46 Zimmerman Louie С & Mary L-73A- $38.15 Zimmerman Louie С & Mary L-39A- $24.88Zimmerman Robert Lee & Carolyn- .80A-$153.48 у Jim Dean An egg is about 74 percent water. A Tax Refund ( Check No Insurance 2 Against An Audit Imagine yourself as a newcomer to bass fishing who has Just entered a well- stocked tackle store. As you wander down the aisles, you see hundreds of bass lures in every shape and color. You would be forgiven, I think. If you came to the conclusion that largeniouth bass must have the color preception of a PIcassco or Rembrandt. If you ask a half dozen experienced bass fishermen whether bass can distinguish colors, odds are good that all will agree that ol’ bigmouth can "see" colors, and also has certain favorites.Until recently, however, there has been little scientific proof. Now that some studies have been conducted. I’m pleased to be able to report that fishermen were apparently right all the time. Bass can distinguish colors, although no one knows whether the “red" a bass sees Is the same "red" a fisherman might see. The study is rather interesting. Dr. Don F. McCoy of the Department of Psychology, University of Kentucky, conducted a series of studies using brass In 30 gallon tanks. McCoy trained the bass to respond to certain artificial situations - that is he set up experiments that required the bass to use color vision to solve problems. McCoy’s bass were trained to strike at a color-coded target, and when they responded correctly, they were rewarded with food. A sliding door was poationed to separate the bass from the target and also to prevent them from seeing when the target color was changed during trials. A timing system was used to record the elapsed time between the raising of the sliding door and the striking of the target by the bass. This elapsed time was the basic measurement used to determine - the response of the bass to various colors. McCoy concluded that bass have surprisingly keen color perception. They are also capable of learning to a limited degree. The bass appeared to respond more favorably to colors in the blue-green region, and appeared to have a slight aversion to yellow, although McCoy is quick to say that these con clusions are quite tentative since waters In the tanks have nunc of the variable characteristics found in natural waters. When given a choice between color and brightness, the color seemed to influence the bass more than the brightness of the target. Again, this may have been the result of conditions beyond the control of the experimenters, but there was no indication that the brightness of the target played any part In the response of the bass. Perhaps the most significant finding was that while bass can learn to react to a certain color (or other stimulus), they seem to be incapable of "unlearning” that habit. That Is, once a habit beomes ingrained, It may be Impossible to change. A bass may be taught to strike a blue target In order to be rewarded with food, but after he’s trained, you can’t switch colors on himandhope that he’ll learn to strike another color. It's hard to evaluate how valuable this Information might be in the future, but such studies may be very useful in bass management someday. I, for one. am glad to know that there is at last some scientific basis for the fact that I have so many diffèrent colored lures In my tackle box. I knew, there had to be some reason why ; I couldn't pass a tackle store without buying a new bass lure. And for what it's worth, I tend to respond favorably to purple or silver, but have à slight aversion to red. Furthermore, once I get a habit embedded In my brain, I have a heck uf a time unlearning it. I guess It's like a friend of mine once said, "Bass are just like people, only wetter." Readying Your M ow er It's smart to think ahead wlion it comes to readyiiiK lawn mowers for tlie spring season. That's the recom- meiutalion of experts at the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute, who offer these tested tips on preparinK lawn I M P O R T A N T R E A D I N G - B e s u r e to r e r e a d th e ow ner's m anual b e f o r e y o u u se th e m o w i e r . 1. If you haven't had your lawn mower serviced in tlie fall, take it lo an autliori/.ed service dealer for inspection. 2. With the engine off, clean the .spark plue and, if necessary, replace it. 3. Make sure the carbu retor air filter is clean. 4. Kill the fuel tank wilh gas and change the crankcase oil. About 80 percent of the North Carolinians fUlng a Federal income tax return this year received a refund check. However, according to the IRS, a refund does not mean that your return Is not subject to a future audit. The Issuance of a refund simply means that the IRS has accepted your return for processing with any claims, statements or deductions It contains. Any math errors you may have made have been corrected and your return has been entered on computer tape for further reference. Okay, so what If you did claim a deduction or any other Item which turns out to be unallowable under the law? First you wUl be notified by the IRS that a discrepancy has been found and would you please meet with an examiner to clear up the problem. If you have good verification of the item In question, don’t fret. If you haven’t, the examiner will adjust the tax and you will owe an additional amount. All this doesn’t mean that the IRS is accusing you of cheating. Most people are honest in filling out their return. The IRS wants you to pay only the tax you owe, nothing more. So, if you saved all your receipts, cancelled checks and other documents to support income and expenses, you are one of the smart ones. If you lost them, or threw them away, you could be In for a headache at your local IRS office. ijiiOui I was told that even If I hadn't worked long enough under social security I might be able to get disability benefits. How does this work? Social security also administers another program. the «up- plemenlal security in come program (881), which makes payments lo aged, blind, or disabled people who have limited incomes and resources. However, it Is financed from general revenues and not from social security contributions; that’s why no work under social security Is required. : MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CONSIGNMENT SALE SALE LOCATION: Smith Grove Community Center Davie County, Highway 158 • Aproximately 8 Miles N.E. of Mocksvilie, N.C. SAT.. May 14th • 11A.M. THIS IS AN OPEN SALE - ANYONE CAN SELL - ANYONE CAN BUY WE EXPECT TO HAVE AND NEED 100 PIECES OF EQUIPMENT BRING ANYTHING OF VALUE - WE NEED FARM TRACTORS, TRUCKS, CARS, GARDEN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT, LAWN MOWERS, TOOLS, BOATS AND TRAILERS, ETC. BRING YOURS. EARLY CONSIGNMENTS INCLUDE: I : 6 Foot Bush Hog 100 Inch Howard Rotavader 7 Foot Gill Box Scraper Helix Fertilizer Aiigar 331 New Holland Spreader with Silage Sides and End Gate Butler Feed Bin with Augar Hardee Utility Trailer 48 Inch Economy Mower Deck Model 26 N.H. Silage Blower Ford Scrape Blade No, 5 John Deere Mowing Machine | Buggie and New Buggie Harness | 1964 Chevrolet '/4-Ton Truch | (20 Series) I I 14 Foot Tandem Axle Horse Trailer 1973 H-25 Payloader 1966 Corvair Coupe (Nice) 1966 Dodge 2-Ton Truck- w/2 Speed Axle, 14 Foot Van Bodv, Approx. 40,000 Actual MUes Craftsman '/* Inch Drill Press Portable Air Compressor 2 Horse Wagon Push Mowers 1 Horse Wagon 8 H.P. AMF Riding Lawn Mower 36 Inch Cut THERE WILL BE MORE ITEMS TO THIS SALE THAN WHAT IS • LISTED. BRING YOURS EARLY • CONSIGN IT TO THE SALE. • CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED THURSDAY, MAY 12th THRU • SALE DAY. 2 TERMS OF SALE; Cash or Good Check Day of Sale 5 CONSIGNMENT RATES RAIN OR SHINE § 10% of the First $200.00 Not Reipontible For Accidents W 6% of Sale over S200.00 . iiunu ai/aii abi c ANO SALE, 2% or $10.00 LUNCH AVAILABLE J SALE CONDUCTED BY X ^ S H E E K i^ ^ U C T IO N E E R | W h e n Y o u t h i n k A u c t i o n # C a ll J im t> 3 4 -3 6 H • P.O, Box 903 MockaviUe, N.C. 27028 « _ N.C. License 924 - Bonded • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ii 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1977 Adopting Wildlife Pets Is Dangerous "Wildlife babies do not make good pets,” according to the current (May) issue of Ranger Rick’s Nature Magazine. The National Wildlife Federation publication cautions youngsters--and their parents-to resist the temptation to adopt wild creatures-even if they appear to have been abandoned by thier mothers. There are dangers for both the young animals and their young foster “parents," the children's nature magazine advises. First, there is the likelihood that wildlife babies will die in captlvlty-unless they get more care and at tention that most people can give. Then there is the possibility, even if they survive that their wild nature will prevail. Result: ITiey become dangerous and destructive. & ^ S H E E K ià ^ a u ctio n e I r , N.C, iJcenee 924 - Bonded W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c t i o n C a l l J i m 6 3 4 -3 6 1 1 P ;0 /B o x9 0 3 M ockiville, N.C. 2 7 0 !^ DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: Conniry living at Its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Extra large den with flreplace-buUt>in ap- pllances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural in dining room- 2 baths-beautifuiiy decorated throughout, drapes Inciuded-air-conditioning-lSOO sq. ft. ot basement area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-You must see to ap preciate! _ _______ For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 LAREW-WOOD, INC ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE w /isrj REALTOR Sheffield Community On County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer bome with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-lns, utUity room, new 12x14 room just completed off kitchen, double carport, outelde storage building. Many features including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sheffield Section. State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm wiU) 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. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights «34-2826 or 634-22U HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Green Briar Subdlvtglpn: 3 lovely homes nearly completed in a new subdivision. L«t 4 and Lot 5 are brick ranchers with 3 B R IVi, baths, Klt-Dln, L R Both laved . . 1.00. er. 3 BR , have single carports with utUity room and drivers, paved sb-eeta. Lot 4 $ 2 9 , Lot 5, |27,i Lot 6- Very attractive tudor design split foyer. 3 B R , 1 bath, Kit. Din, L R in upper level. Lower level can be rinished later and has a garage door and patio door. Priced at $31,900.00 with paved drive, paved street. Lots and tracts avaUaMe in Green Briar Sub- division. Flnancinic available with 10 percent down payment. Paved Street, county service to . county water, local phone Winston-Salem, and Davie County. Ci>m iaerclftlBfm erty; .55 acre zoned bus Ram p on 1-40 in Davie County. Priced at includes house. zoned business at 801 $50,000.00, $40,000.00 includes store building. Daytime. . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings-------(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Y a d k in V a lle y For example, a baby rac coon grew up to be a treacherous vandal Indoors and had to exist in a cage. It could not survive in the wild because its Instincts had not been nurtured by iU mother. Also, a cuddly bobcat became a biter and when full grown had to be de-clawed and its eye teeth pulled in order to stay with the family that took it in.A little animal alone in the woods does not mean that the mother has deserted it, Ranger Rick says. She could be watching from a hiding ace or away searching for ;ood or water.Some animal mothers will kill their young or reject them once they’ve been handled and picked up a human’s scent. Alt mothers of Vadkln Valley Baptist Church received a red carnation in honor of Mother’s Day Sun day. The Women’s Missionary Fellowship met al the home of Mrs. Bonnie Weatherman on Tue. May 10th. Sunday night an ordalnatlon service was held at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church to set aside Eddie Weatherman as deacon. About 30 people from the church enjoyed a trip to Lone Hickory FYlday night to see a softball game, starring “The Iflng and His Court.” Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Allyson visited his mother, Mrs. Nannie Smith, at Va. this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Parker and children enjoyed lunch with his mother, Mrs. Lois Parker, Sunday at Yadkin ville. Mrs. Geneve Wilde celebrated her birthday Sat. May 7. On May 7, Mrs. Louise Peters was the special gurest at a cookout In honor of Mother’s Day held by Jerry and Carol Banks at their home. Others attending were Mr. Oscar Peters, Clint and Frances EUls and Robin and Cindy, David and Vlckl Peters and Beth, Elizabeth Smith and Scott. Mrs. Peters received many nice gifts from her family and evetyone had a lot of fun. The evening was highlighted with a few games of volleyball and homemade strawberry Ice cream. Twenty4hree little friends helped Ryan Parker celebrate' his 6th birthday Sat. May 7. They had fun playing together and he received many nice gifts. Refreshments of cake, Ice cream, candy and Koot- aid was served. Ryan would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts he received. Uttle Eric Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle of MooresviUe is In the hospital, Iredell Memorial at Statesville, where he has pneumonia. Mrs. David Fry is sick at home with a type of neuritis which is very painful. cH M ie:y The 1920 billiards master, Henry Lewis, once sank 46 b a lls In a r o w u s in g h is n o s o as a c u e stic k . C A L L D A V E C O X A T 634-3581 '12 noon to 7 p.m. Except Wed. OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. Y O U W O N T B E U E V E I T . . . THIS SUNDAY A BRAND NEW HOUSE Ready for you to move into... ONLY 47,800 3 Bedroom House with a Laree Kitchen with GE Appliance • Carpeted Living Roon and Hail - Car Port - Paved Drive. (The Only One At This Price I Will Ever Have Again To Sell) Come Out This Sunday and Take A Look 3 blmks down ■ East of our old odice ■ lust follow the signs S E E ¡S a v e c o x t o d a y i i C R A F T W O O D JUST 1 MILE OFF HIGHWAY 158 ON MILLING ROAD * Baaed 00 Sales Price with S%down. Annual Pe'rcentdpe 360 t’aymerih! .. - Taxes and Insurance ЕхИЬ THE FORTIS CORP. 6 3 4 -3 5 8 1 LT F O R T I S T H E Y D I D I T A G A I N ! DAVIE COUNTY-HICKORY HILLS 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. HICKORY Tr ee road, lot is t49,S00 - New 3 BR split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. Con venient to Winston-Salem, Lexington, and Mocksville; 2 fireplaces LOT 8, Hickory 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~|56,500 New 3 BR colonial home on beautiful wooded lot. Large carpeted and paneled den with FP and bookshelves; central air; paved drive. LOT 11, HICKORY HILLS-169,500 New 3 bedroom. 3 bath home on beautiful wooded lot. Call Bobby Atkins for details on the deluxe features of this home. c e d a r rid g e ROAD-189,900 4-S BR, 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home in (Hckory Hills. Beautifully landscaped iVt acre lot, 3 fireplaces, broken tile patio, energy-efficient heating and coolhig, custom drapes. BOBBIE ATKINS will show you any of these new homes. NEW LISTING CHERRY ST.. MOCKSVILLE, RT. 4- t23,S00~Po8sible Farmer’s Home finan cing, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS. NO IVIONEY DOWN! 3 and 4 bedroom houses avaUable. 1300 closing costs If your income is $15,000 or less. RIDGEMONT RIDEGEMONT 442 8. Main Ridgemont CRAFTWOOD CRAFTWOOD >18.580 118,800$22.150 $21.200 $21,900 $22,600 Call MARY REID for further information. (Office) Collect 919-7224331 (Home) 919-722-2508. MOCKSVILLE. RT. 6 $29,900 Good starter or retirement home. Excellent buy Гог the money. BOBBIE ATKINS MOCKSVILLE-CORNATZER ROAD $37.900 3 BR rancher only minutes away from RJR, Hanes, and Hickory Hills Club. 2 acres, full basement, 2 fireplaces. KELLY BURR MOCKSVILLE--851 N. MAIN STREET - $•15.000-5 BR. 2 story frame house with 3 fireplaces. Beautiful floors, sun porch, .double oven. RUTH GRAVATT. RT. 4. SOUTHWOOD ACRES $64,900 Custom built 4 BR home with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old World Oak paneling. Convenient to Ingersol- Rand and schools. MELVIN BRADSHAW FARMINGTON-HIGHWAY 801 $65,000 - 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath 2-story home with over 2'i acres of ground. Den FP. playroom FP, nice paneling, pantry. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH MOCKSVlLLE-lli:i N. MAIN STREET $85,000 Charming 4 BR. 2 story older home. 3 fireplaces, sun porch, sleeping porch, 2 acres of land. JUDY SNYDER FARMINGTON~HWY. 801 N. $89,900- Attractive 4 BR farmhouse with 5 acres of pasture and a half-acre pond. Playroom w-exterior cedar and corner FP. DR with fir beams, kitchen with custom built driftwood cabinets. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH. MOCKSVILLE-BUCK SEAFORD ROAD $198,500 - Lovely 3-4 BR country home with 80 acres. Working cattle farm with feed barns, silos and machine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral celling and FP. KELLY BURR NEW LISTING RT. 6 MOCKSVILLE-MAIN CHURCH ROAD~$49.20U - Very private and im maculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country living with 2 fireplaces, central air. and full basement. KATHRYN KENNEDY MOCKSVILLE, 7U1 AVON ST.-$37,500 - 3 BR home with den, fireplace, central air. BOBBIE ATKIN.S HICKOHY HILLS-LOT 13-$49,800. Ex- cellent buy. Appraised at $56.000. 4 BR. contemporary home with den, fireplace and deck. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE WARREN. HICKORY HILLS-LOT 3-$49,900 - 3 BR Rancher with 2 fireplaces. Built-In book case in den. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE WARREN CHERRY HILL HOAD-$63.900 - 2 BR Farm House on :i!i acres, 27 fenced. Fruit trees, lovely yard, 2 fireplaces. BOBBIE ATKINS. LAMBE- VOUNC y /u (Call collect for area code 919 numbers) LamM'Young issecutive 21W Country Club Road Winston-fiaiero. N.C. »103 [flees HOME OFFICEBOBBIE ATKINS 192-7275 919-766-6491 RUTH GRAVATT У!1К-17»8 919-722-6331 VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 193-II34 MELVIN BRADSHAW 919-71Ì5-I268 919-766-6491 KELLY Bl'RR 919-761-0250 919-766-6491 TOM LAMBE 919-722-6331 ERNIE LEHTO 9l».7ttti-SI72 919-722-6331 NANCY LEGTO 919-766-5172 919-722-6331 JEAN NIXON 919-766-6193 919-722-6331 GEORGIA ORR 919-722-96Ы 419-722-6331 MARY REID 9I9-722-25UU 919-722-6331 WRAY RUSSELL 919 91Г l!l5o >Л9-766-6191 JUDY SNYDER.!11!1-Г.‘.-)Г,(|-»19-722-6331 KATHRY.V KENNEOV 919Г1Л-6В93 «19 722-9181 N E W LISTINGS W H IT N E Y R O A D - Craftwood - 3 Bedroom brick Iranchcr with full basement. 2 Baths.' All electric. Beautifully landscaped lot with 2 driveways. Extra neat and clean. Shown by appointment only. N E W LISTIN G • 3 acres and very nice mobile home with add-on living space. 3 bedrooms, den plus living room; kitchen, eating area, bath. Carport. Large storage building. Very good out-ot- I town location with plenty of shade trees and land scaping. Call us today Tor more information. N O R T H M A IN STREET-Very nice two-story vtaitage home with new heating system and many extras. Newly remodeled kitchen with pantry. Carpeted living room and large dining room across hall from den with fireplace, sitting room. 2 Baths, 4 bedrooms. Lots of storage. Several outbuildings and garage. All{ this and several lovely wooded acres in convenient In- town location. 64 W E S T ■ Very neat 3 bedroom brick home, llvin room, large kitchen-dining area, 1 full bath, % master bedroom. UtilitylargeJtility room. Carport has been enclosed. Storage building Included. Located on very nice manicured lot. Must see this one. Call today for an appointment. .N E W LISTIN G: ADVANCE-Roomy brick California ’Rancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hwy 801 convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedroomst 2 full baths, large Iivingroom with stone fireplace, .dining room, extra nice family room and kitchen. 'Garage. Call today. O F F 64 EAST-lOacres and beautiful 1800 sq. ft. home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, "Great” Room with stone' wooded. , C R A F T W O O D • All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit chen-dining, IMi baths, carport, utility. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows. Convenient to schools, town and churches.____ B R O O K D R IV E - 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 pavment. Extra nice kitchen ' with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnlldcen. C H U R C H S T R E E T - Older two-story home on large ttory home ( ige buildings. . living room, den with firemace, formal dining room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4- 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has lust been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, waltoaper, and other struc tural improvements. Musi see to appreciate. Perfect for antique lovers. B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D - 7 miles north of 1- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 ^ baths, full basement and carport. Will qualify for FH A , V A or t conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call today about this attractive - home witn plenty of wooded land and privacy. S O U T H W O O D - 2 acres and beautiful home In < Southwood Acres where you get city living con veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to formal living room and dining 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 garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre, lot in very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. --------------------------TOWN”--------------------------------- PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den combination. I Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to sell. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near ( , hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen * with eating area, living room, den. Centrally alr- ' conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD - Extra nice comer lot slth lots of J ) paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, 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 qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included, i »JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. ( ' EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautif»” andscaped, 3 large bedrooms, l>,^ bath « O L O room, living room, , beautiful den with Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today. ---------------- " --------“EAST”----------------------------‘ i »CORNER OF NO CREEK ROAD & WILLIAMS ROAD - This well kept, very nent 2 bedroom home is situated on an acre 'ving room, kitchen , with dinette, large C O W . d bedroom. Large ' out building, fenced ,ard. Perfect for a family with small children. Oil furnace. Hardwood floors. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with i ) full size drive in basement. 1 Me bathrooms. Large lot on dead énd street. Very quiet, perfect for children. AH electric. Owner transferred - must , sell. _ I ' CRAFTWOOD - No money d«-n to qualified buyer as this nice 3 bedrc-^ O elect*"*®- carpeted, sliding gla. S ” -• landscaped yard. ( Very clean. ----------------------------"WEST”----------------------------- UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 Bedroom, brick , Rancher, Large kitchen-dining with adjoining 1 ’ utility. Buy now and choose your own decorative touches. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer ( ' I home with large kitchen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot.‘LOTS” I » W O O D L A N D - Large wooded corner lot.200 X 200, Perfect building site.. H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site I . overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next «^to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees. _____-------------F O R R E N T ------------- ' |3 bedroom mobile home on Gwyn St. oil furnace • ^1100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace • ^85J )0 J ^ r jn o n jh mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m Can"tMay'a6out"liomesT'apartnu!ntir"«>r"i^^ One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all , I utilities furnished - $150.00 per month. --------------F A R M S --------------- 85 A C R E 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. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. Howard к- iv j S "'“ - S ? ™Home... 634-3764 .634-3229 ('Jiarlie Hrow'i Jim Sheek Ottice... 634-5273 Office..........634 6273 Home... 634-6230 Home (704) 872-0602 'I S e n . R o b e r t M o r g a n R e p o r t s . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12. IP77 A Code of Official Conduct for Senators, officers and employees of the Senate who make $25,000 a year or more has now been enacted by the Senate. I supported the measure when It came to the floor of the Senate and have now been . placed on a Select Committee on Ethics which will oversee the new code’s functioning.Under the new rules, those who are covered by them must disclose their sources of ncome, their assets and labilities and their holdings in stocks and bonds and real estate. All of the above must be reported and made public annually. Here are some of the other things the new code does:- Places a limit of $100 as the aggregate total of gifts a Senator or employee may receive during a year from lobbyists. -- Limits the outside income of any person covered to IS percent of any individuals salary, and that Includes honorarium from outside speeches. -■ Bans mass mailing at public expense 60 days or less before a primary or general election. - Prohibits foreign travel at public expense by lame duck Senators, unless the travel Is agreed to by the Senate by vote, or is at the request of the President. -- Restricts Senators and top-level employees from practicing a profession while working for the Senate. ~ Eliminates outside office accounts. Any alleged violations of the code will be brought before the Ethics Committee, who members will have the power to jnvMtigate and levy malties If any wrong doing Ispenalifound O n l u i K 2 1 One of the most con troversial of the new rules is the one that limits outside income to 15 percent. ’There are some Senators who will have their incomes cut, because they make far more than this from the honorarium paid them from outside speeches. Some argues that the rules were Inequitable because there are some rich members of the Senate who own large amounts of stocks and bonds and there is no restriction on the income from these. I raised one question on this because 1 wanted to know if money made from farm management was regarded as outside incom'e, and the In ternal Revenue Service says that It Is. That means that a wealthy Senator can continue to receive dividends and in terest from stocks and bonds, but I cannot tell someone living on my farm where to plant potatoes.Overall, thought, it is strong code and I supported it willingly. It is regrettable that the passage ot such rules were deemed necessary in the nation’s highest legislative body, but once in awhile someone comes along whose activities stray outside the rules.President Carter has now asked that all policy making employees in the Executive Branch be placed under a somewhat similar code. I believe that this effort will find support, both in the Congress and from the public. As a member of the new Ethics Committee, I will do all that I can to see that the code is lived up to and not just something that is presented as window dressing and forgotten when the next season and the new fashions come along. In 1790, Philadelphia was the largest city in the U.S., with a population of 42,444. Barbed wire was invented by an American, Joseph Farwell Giidden, who patented it in 1874. W e’re H e re F o r Y o u . I ,i( h (»lli( (■ is lii(i< |icii(lcnlh iic<l .1(1(1 ()|)cr.ilr(l. CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 CEDAR FOREST For those who want the best. New 3 BR rancher with full basement. 2 full baths, bow window in living room. $38,500.00 WOODLEE A whale of a buy. Urge 3 BR split foyer. 2 full baths, sundeck off kitchen, lower level has paneled den with fireplace. Call our office for details. $43,500.00 WOODLEE Seeing is believing. Beautifully decorated 2 story. baths, single carport with extra large storage room. $42,500.00 HIGHWAY 801 2.7 ACRES SURROUNDS THIS WELL BUILT I'/i Story home. 3 BR’s, large porch overlooks wooded yard. ONLY $57,500.00 REDLAND ROAD Large lot with 3 BR rancher, 2 full baths, fireplace in Ilvingroom. Single garage. Call us for inside inspection. $39,500.00 VISIT OUR NEW OFFICE SOON. SEE OUR VALUE VISTA DISPLAY. Jane Boyer 766-6944 Mary Lou Miller 766-6063 Offlce 766-4777 J.K. Miller 766-6063 Ann Hillebrand 998-4378 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Ÿ o t t b ON DULIN ROAD-Well kept 7 room Home located on 1.07 acres....3 Bedrooms, Kitchen with dinette, Hot Water Heat-Out Building included . . . $26,500 Indian Hiiis Mini Farms: Just completed Split Foyer-3 fiedrooms - 2 full Baths - Heat Pump - all carpeted - Located on 1 acre of land - $49,500 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? Small or large tracts now availabie - Some joining lakes, some with streams - local to Winston-Salem. BETTY POnS BUSINESS 998-5640 —Call — 998-4734 N E W C A R i m N S S B 9 % Any C entral C arolina Bank checking custom er can now g et a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual p ercen tag e rate of only 8.99% . E ven if you're not a custom er of ours, you can g et a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. S o com pare.T hen com e to CCB. And save, 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 'll d o f o r y o u . M em ber FD IC ENERGY Saving Ideas Tips To Help You Keeping Your Cool More Ulan 25 percent of the heat gain in most Ameri can homes is estimated to come througii windows ex posed to sunlight — and this can increase air conditioning bills and waste eleclricity. R E A L E S T A T E IMEW ENERGY-SAVIIVIG win dow shield can reduce room temperature up to 20 percent. Experts suggest that a good way to save energy and money is to shade your house tb keep il cool. Stopping llie sun o n the outside before il gels through Ihe windows is seven times more effective al cooling than blinds and cur tains on the inside. O n e w a y to accomplish this is wilh awnings and shade trees. But a new method has been developed, consisting of a specially woven fiber glass screening which blocics up to 75 percent of the sun's heat and light outside the window while allowing fresh air to come in and you to see out. The easily attached covering, called VIMCO Solar Shield, will save an estimated 40 cents per square foot of window for an air conditioner running 100 days, at an average cost of less than $10 per window. When the sun’s heal and light are desired, the shield can be rolled up lo the lop of the window without removal. For full information about this product, available only through the manufacturer, write lo VIMCO Corp., Solar Shield Division, P.O. Box 212, Laurel, Va. 23060. OUR ENVIRONMENT Good News About Things That Affect Us Five for one seems lilte a pretty good deal, and that's the bargain the people at a major paper company make with nature. For every tree they harvest, they plant five more, and to sweeten that deal, they frequently plant THE PEOPLE WHO PLANT TREES EFFICIENTLY help the economy as well as the ecoloay.__________________ trees that are better than the ones they harvested. Researchers at International Paper have devised ways to improve trees so that they grow bigger, faster and are more resistant to diseases. T o continue this good work, paper makers must op erate efflcient businesses, since paper is in competition with other materials, and paper is labor intensive com pared with those industries. Figures based on U.S. Depart ment of Labor statistics show that other manufacturers only devote 5 to 15 percent of their costs to labor, while a vertically integrated paper company spends 25 to 30 percent of its costs on labor. The International Paper em ployee who does his job well is not only helping to secure his ow n economic environ ment, but America's eco logical environment as well, since trees are our renewable resource. "Never ii a long day."Englith Provarb HieBranHeu H o f f l e n n d e } Member of Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service HOUSE OF THE WEEK: YADKIN VALLEY RDNear I-40-Reautlfut new home only 2'i years old, 3 B.R.. 2 baths, den w-fpl. Full basement with playroom. Only $46,000 HOMES; WILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy at only $19,500. NORTH MAIN S'raEET-Beslde of Library-4 B.R. home with 2 full baths, approx. 2500 sq. ft. heated area. Loverly wooded lot. Only $47,900 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davie-2 B.R. home w lth^rhen and breakfast 2 baths, total Double garage. room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, small barn. $19. GRANADA DRIVE-Double wide mobile home, 54x24, 3 B.R electric, has chain link fence around yard. Only $17,500. 801 SOUTH-Nlce 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land Will sell VA OR FHA. $16,500 CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home.Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. $24,900 OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. large lot. All for $39,900. Less than 1 year old. HOWARD ST. - 3 B.R., V/i Baths, full oasement. large lot. $27,900 NORTH ¡MAIN STREET -2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. $.'>7,500 WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, !>,<! baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. $26,500 HOWARD 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., V/t 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. $.18,500 GARDEN VALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. $5^500 WHITNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. home.I'/j battis, 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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S 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 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 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. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, lake on property. Seller will finance 7 percent. $125,000 YADKIN VALLY RD.-3B.R., 2 bath mobile home on 1.98 acres of land. $16,500. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in 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 - 17! Acres with Brick Rancher. 3 B.R., 2 full baths, 2 F.P., full basement, 2 car garage with paved drive JMb,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. $1,200 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 TUTTEROW'ROAD o f f 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom biiilt home, 4 .R., 2*,<i baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dish washer, large porch plus deck & garage. Cali 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. Property could be dlvideoT $62,000 CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 fullliath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IM2 acres of land. $38,500 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1^0 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. , COUNraY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ....■ a . .....C O M M E R C IA L .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 601 SOUTH • 18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. OFFICE SPACE-Ail 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 building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. VIE u s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F A R M S & L A N D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold tn two tracU. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000. WAGNER ROAD-^ 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1 .ISO PER ACRE. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. Price $1150 per acre. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - 17,35 Acres-Beautiful tract of land with stream and well and 2 family septic tank. $1,100 per acre. 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 lar.ge 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 1.8 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. $8,350 N.^MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the ei.d of Rd. 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 BEAUCHAMP RD.-Near Reynolds Plant-7 Acres, 400 ft. road frontage, stream. $2,800 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with small frame house, property. $650 per acre State road through NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$I200 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<^ acres. $6,500. CLEVELAND - II building lots near Fiber Industries. Wiil consider selling individual lots. BOONE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. GREENWOOD LAKES - 3 nice lots. {11.100 HIGHWAY 64 - 46 Acres, 500ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracts. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm, 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. Only A Sample Of Our Liitings - Call For Information on Others Bf (inlleu R e^ u & ln / u r o iK 0 € ÌB i. Tbe Bnntlay Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mockiville, N.C. 634 21 OS WEBUYEQUITiES b ü IB 2070 Beach Street/722-713B Graham l№di$on-e34-617e Sam Howell-634-642« Martha Edwards 634-2244 Winston-Salem Eugene Bennett-9964727 Janet Hall -492-7240 I4H - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977 M e tric A w a re n e ss Try your hand at this short quiz; (1) How many yards Is 194 Inches? (2) If a 12-ounce can of stew costs $1.29, what is the cost per ounce? (3) How many square In ches to a square foot? (4) How many yards In a mile? (5) How many ounces in a gallon? ' ANSWERS; (1) 5 7-18 (2) 10.7cent (3) 144 ( 4) 1,760 ( 5) 128 Although most of them involve commonly used units of measure, most of us have difficulty with questions llice those just given because our customary measuring system is based on a hodge-podge of Norman-French, №man, and Anglo-Saxon weights and measures, most of which were based on body parts or common objects and have little relationship to each other. Hence, an inch was at one time defined as three barley corns laid end to end. A yard was the distance from the nose to the tip of the finger, arm-outstretched. Although these measuring “instruments” were readily available, they were not very reliable. Real problems could aris if one man’s idea of an average size barley com was dirrerent from another’s...or if the person selling a length of cloth used a shorter “yard” than his competitor. As the U. S. gradually became a more industrialized nation, it became apparent that units of measures needed to be standaridized. Presidents Jefferson and Madison both expressed concern about the United States’ need for a stan dardization of measurement. By 1821, amny states had already passed laws about measurement. As far back as 1866 the U. S. Congress passed a bill making it legal to use the metric system in the United States. And in 1875 seventeen countries, in cluding the United States, signed the “Treaty of the Metre.” The use of the metric system is still voluntary, however. The Metric Con version Act, signed by President Ford In December, 1975, establishes a U.S. Metric Board to aid those sectors who wih to make the transition to metrics. To insure that every sectpr os represented, the Board will be composed of representatives from many different sectors. Since the transition to the metric system is a voluntary one, it is suggested that businesses and industries follow the “rule of reason" and make the transition only when it is practical and economically feasible. In this way, industries will not incur large expenses because of the transition. Some expense is, of course, inevitable; however, many experts feel that the savings realized by not having to maintain dual inventories, etc., will offset these expenses. Some large industries who are well into a metric transition have found that the costs attributable to the transtion have found that the the costs attributableto the transition are only a fraction of what they were projected to be. And many companies have benefitted from the re-examination of production methods, etc., that often take place during the initial stages of transtion. F o u r C o r n e r s Miss Patricia Potts of Oemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and Shane and L.S. Shelton Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. aifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Teresa and Larri were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- clamrock of Mocksville. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family for supper Saturday night at the K it W and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children at the Ramada Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of KemersvUle. Recent visitors of L.S. Shelton Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Bon May, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and Leslie of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Denise of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark had lunch Sunday at Shatley Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith had lunch with his mother Sunday. The earliest forerunner of the motor car is believed to be a three-wheeled steam-driven carriage built in 1769-70. It ran for about 20 minutes at two to three miles an hour. W hy not put your stamp of knowledge on record by taking this quick quiz on our Postal Service? l.T h e country with the lower rate of first class postage is (a) Great Britain (b) Sweden (c) United States(d)France? 2. Each day the U.S. Postal Scrvice handles iiow m a n v pieces o f mail (a ) 3 0 ,0 0 0 (b ) 300,000 (e) 3 million (d) 300 million? N U M B E R OP РСИД). (MPuri'ieES 3. D o es yo ur Postal Service deliver local let ter mail overnight? What percentage of the time (a) 95 (b) 85 (c) 75 (d) 65? 4. Since 1 9 7 0 , tho number of. employees in your Postal Service has (a) remained the same(b) decreased (c) increased? 0i6T u! UB41 1!«ш JO suis^t ЭДОШ uoiinq элц auios a|pui!i( мои 8ээ/(о|дша Jsm aj 0 00‘99 ‘O V O Яифлоээу 'рэявэлэаа (q) -ЭШ!! ЭЩ JO luesjad ge 14*!“-'®''° П®*"IBDOI вдэлпар eDUJag (Bisoj лпод -ge (в) 'E Лвр в uotlliui ooe ?souilB JO ‘лвэЛ в jo soDaid uofniq 06 эш’о8 saipuBq aauiag IBlsod 'STl »41 ‘(OVO) »»IJJO Яи1)ипоээу (вдаиао ащ о} Яшрдоэоу •ио!ц™ ООБ (р) ‘2 4 uauidmbe аш|!вш рив sjaiaui agBisod jo ^эJn1DBJ -nuBUi Suipsai ‘saMog Xauiij uiojj sijadxa ino luiod ‘SUOIJBU pazt|BU1snpu; jaqio XuBui sn нам sB sau^ -unoa asaq? ивф jbmoj si ajBj -g'n *41 agBisod ssep ISJtj luaa-ex 41!M s a W S РЭ?!иП (®) ’ I ^sjaMSuy H e a l t h T i p f r o m t h e A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l A s s n . Almost every American home has its gardening “bug.” And even if you have none, you still have dozens of little jobs to do to maintain your yard and garden. Such ac tivity can be an interesting as well as profitable form of recreation, and one which is comparatively safe. The American Medical Association points out that yard accidents occur more frequently to amateurs and younger gardeners than to experts or adults. Gardeners who are aware of the potential dangers are less likely to get hurt. Select garden tools with care. Use the right tool for the job at hand, and keep tools in good condition, clean and &arp. Dull tools are unsafe. Broken tools are dangerous. Rusty tools are difficult to use. Store tools in a safe place. Lying on the ground or plied carelessly In a comer, tools can cause accidents. Garden spray materials qre a useful adjunct in the unending fight against weeds and insects. Used properly. ~!::í:WíAWífí?:¥?S^^ iC o o le em e e S ch o o l N e w s I HaycB Ratledge The 4-H Department held its annual Adult Leaders Banquet Tuesday, May 3 at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building. Hayes Ratledge of Ad ventures in Attitudes in High Point was the guest speaker. He spoke about our attitudes towards thing in general. 4-H in Davie County is run by Adult Volunteer Leaders that help in community clubs or as a project leader. “The4- H department feels that it has some outstanding adults to help In its program”, said Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H. "The quality of adult leaders has made a great impact on the young people in Davle County”, said Howard. .<Ji G A R D E N V A R I E T Y WIS- DDIM-Plant flowers around they need not cause health problems. The basic safety warning for insecticides and herbicides is - read the label, and follow the directions. The instructions will include an antidote or first aid if ac cidental poisoning occurs. Learn how to recognize poisonous vines and shrubs, so you can avoid them, or root them out. Insect bites are temporarily painful, but usually not serious . However, the sting of a bee or wasp can be fatal for someone vt4io is sensitive to insect venom. Treat bites promptly. Cuts and scratches go along with gardening. Usually they aren’t serious if cleansed properly and disinfected. At the outset of the gar dening season, it’s important to remember to take it easy. If you’ve done nothing strenuous than sit by the fire most of the winter, by all means take it easy for the first few weekends. Give your muscles a chance to regain strength gradually, rather than trying to do too much the first day. vegetables in puvpoK aarden. a double- Beverly Campbell, an eighth grader from C ooleem ee S chool, represented Davle County In the piedmont area spelling bee in Winston-Salem on May 7. Beverly finished the bee In ninth place out of a field of forty-eight spellers. She missed the word "phalanx”. Our congratulations to Beverly for her outstanding spelling. We’re proud of her. Students from throughout the school made gifts of all sorts for their mothers tn honor of Mother’s Day. Suite One made napkin holders from paper trays. Suite ’Two students made cards and tissue paper roses. Suite Six students made coupon books which can be redeemed for bed making, dishwashing, room cleaning, and so on. Suite Seven students made cards and various small gifts. The kindergarten classes had a special Mother’s Day program at the school. Plays and poems were presented. Cake and cookies made by the students was served to the mothers who attended. The interior decoration of the lounge at Cooleemee School has been completed. Recently added were several art prints, art objects, and a water color painting. An oil painting was also added to the office area. Ms. Catherine Morrison, an interior decorator from Blackwelders Fumiture in Statesville, was the consultant for the ad ditions to Cooleemee School. The kindergarten classes have visited several farms in the area. On May 4 a group of kindergarten students toured the Charles Graham farm in Cleveland. On May 5 a third аеа№ 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 tn den, wood deck, patio, and lovely kitchen with custom cabinets, and built-in appliances. FOR SALE BRICK VENEER RANCHER, only one year old, located on acre lot 1 mile from MocksvUIe and 1 mile from 1-40 exit, features full basement with drive-in, 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 utility room. FRANK D. EARNHARDT..284-2S49 SUE S. EARNHARDT..284-2640 P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Cooleemee, N .C. of the students visited the Knox brothers farm tn aeveland. And on May 10 the remaining group of kin dergarten students visited the Correll brothers farm In Woodleaf. Qndy Hendrix, a nurse from Davis Hospital in Statesville, taught Mrs. Crenshaw’s health class May 6. She taught a first aid mini- course. Davie County Rainfall Ust Week 1.19 iii OF HEALTH The next time you need a dentist, oral "or plastic sur geon, orthodontist, prosthodontist, or speech pathologist, you may find the work has been made a little easier, faster and better by a new system developed by Harrison M . Berry Jr. (center, rear) and F. Allan Hofmann (left) of the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine. Their videoradiographic unit videotapes pictures of a patient’s face and simultaneous moving x-rays of the jaws during speech, chewing and swallowing. I B o g er R e a l E sta te Phone 998-8334 Specializing In Farms And Acreage Iredell County 139 Acres- *550peracre Davie County 181 Acres- *550,per acre Cattle Farm 6 Miles East of U U acres IWocksvllla on HIghvwv 158 Woodleej 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher - »37,000______________________ Creekwood ■ *52.900 5 Bedroom, Split Foyer- Woodlee: 3 Bedroom, Brick Rancher Full Basement On 1 Acre Lot 44,000 For Any Real Estate Need Call MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 ■ а А ш ш ш ш у ш ш и м и и ROMANCE OF LIVING . (YOURS IN THIS LUXURY HOME) I SANFORD RD.-Pretty as a picture and priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 HRs, 2 Baths. Let us show this to you today. 9GEWOOD CIRCLE-Nice 3 bedroom. 2 bath home, 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans todayO *>- I «WJi t. COZY FOR A COUPLE RIDGEMONT-3 bedrooms. IMi bath home with utility room. Paved drive. Call Henry Shore today. 1601 NORTH-Store. nice home, lake on 18 acres. Good business portunity. Call David A. Lowe. N op-1 'hy« IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY- GARNER ST.-Vou will want to see this very nice house. 3 BR. Uving room, large kitchen. 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Sbore today. (It)-LOOKING FOR THAT OLTGTTIOME ON ACREAGE...JERICHO RD.-Nlce 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms. 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call David A. Lowe. HWY. 801-3 bedrooms. 2 bath, brick home. Attic fan. electric heat and much more. Cooleemee School District. Call Charles Evans.______ I,I kept home with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, fireplace. Many more good features. Call Dick Nail today. COOLEEMEE - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. This house priced Just right tor you to buy today. Call David A. Lowe. '.-Brand new and beauti too. Just right for you with 3 bedrooms, 1 large two-way bath. Paved drive. Just assume the loan and move right in. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOf R E A L E S T A T E C O .R E A L T O R 6 3 4 -5 9 9 7 Charles Evans Offlce 284-4292 Henry Shore Home в34-584в Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Lowe C.A. White Dick Nail Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F in a n c in g A v o l l a b l e FOR THE LARGER FAMILY-MILLING ROAD-Want a beautiful older home witb plenty of room on large lot? THIS 18 IT. Completely remodeled, 5 bedrooms, 2*i BATH HOME. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster. 4 fireplaces, lasge porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see it. Call Henry Shore today. £with fireplace. Double garage. Call!»* CHURCH ST. EXT.-2 bedroom, 1 bath house wilh oil circulator. Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe. WILKESBORO ST.-Nice 4 bedroom home with iV, baths in town. Convenient living you will enjoy. Cali David A. Lowe today. WILLIAMS ST.-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fb-eplace. Call Henry Shore. CRAFTWOOD-7 room house with 3 bedrooms, m baths hi excellent condition. Call David A. Lowe. HICKORY HILL-Country Club living in a beautiful 200 sq. ft. house with loads of'modern features. You must see it. Call David A. Lowe today. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION-Located in Davie Co. Call for details. 12 X 60 Hilicrest Mobile Home Charles for full details. COOLEEMEE. N .C .-IS A NEIGH- borhood where pride shows In every borne- •Yes, this lovely 3 bedroom home can be yours today. Owner building new bouse and sald-“SGLL". Possessioa aiiaoft immediately. CaU Charles Evans. r YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE-GLADSTONE RD.-Nlce, clean double wide bome on i acre land. 3 bedrooms. 2 batbs. Call Henry Sbore today. HOWARD ST:-GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE-THIS TIME YOU CAN AF- ford to~For only f24.900.oo you can move in today. Call for your private showing. GWYN ST.-BrlcIt house witb 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace. Call Henry Sbore and be will give you full details on this bouse. Landscaped beyond belief! DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Thls Is a beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Full { Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you will | want to se. Call David Lowe today. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECfl for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call Charles Evans for the details on this elegant home. It Is within your reach. YOUR GET STARTED HOME- BINGHAM ST.-Nlce 2 bedroom. 2 bath frame house. NEW CARPET, TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for full details. JERICHO RD.-PRACTICALLY NEW AND MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO. Lovely 3 Bedroom located 1 mile from Mocksvllle. Very established area. You can steal this one. 601 SOUTH-Developed beyona ex>_ pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of tbis well kept home. Call Charles Evans. HRICE WORKINr -jn ^'H O M E Af A THINKING .M ^ri'B lC E ! LIBERTY CHURCH RD-This Is tbe bouse you have been looking for with 2.« acres in North Davie County. 200 ft. road frontage. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Too much to list. Call Henry Shore. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1977 - I SB C L A S S in E D A !» в , FOR SALE; 4 wooded tracks ... approximately 1 acre ... 1 partly wooded track approximately 1 acre on Milling Road. $2,600. apiece ... Call 998-5492 after 6 p. m. 3-24-tfnR FOR SAL£ 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. 4-28,5-12,5-26,6-9 H FOR SALE... 1977 Chevy Camper Special Pickup, Dual Wheels & many extras ... Phone 634-2630. 5-12 ItpN FOR SALE: 61 Ford Pickup . . . good farm truck, reasonably priced. CaU 492- 5537. 5-12 2tnpB FOR SALE...1970 Ford Van, 6 cylinder; also a 1967 Mustang, automatic and 6 cylinder. Call: 634-5801 after 5:30 P.M. 5-12 ItnW FOR SALE: One 24 month old double polled Charolais Bull, sired by Sam 64th. Also from Alfalfa John bloodline on Dam’s side. Ready to go to work for you. Call (704) 284- 2775. 4-28-3tpT PIGS FOR SALE: 8 weeks... CaU 492-5458 or 492-5386 after 5 p.m. 5-12 2tpS WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadklnvUle Rd., MocksviUe 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC . WILL RE-FINISH antiques or' any type of old'furniture for you ... call Richard Hendrix after 5 p.m. at 998-8656 S-12-tfnH COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET. . . . Every third Sunday in each month. .Located beside of Courtney k 1) School, Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market May 15th. 5-5 2tpS 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 SAJLE : 1968 GMC L. W.B. ' 6 cylinder pickup... rough but ready. CaU 492-7450. 4-2l-4tnpH FOR SALE: 1965 Malibu Station wagon, 71,000 mUes, smaU V-8. Good condition. $600. CaU 634-3894 after 5 p. m. 4-21-tfnJ FOR SALE : 72 Toyota CoroUa Deluxe, 4 door, excellent condition, new thres, brakes valves and alternator. CaU during weekend only 634-5268. 4-28tfnG FOR SALE: 1976 Chevy Van- V-8 automatic; power steering, long wheel base, AM 1 , radio, 14000 miles, good I * condition. Call 998-4782 anytime - $4200 4-28-ltnpP FOR SALE ... 1972 Plymouth Cuda ... low mUage . . . ex- ceUant condition ... p.s. p.b.. .. 3404-speed... $1900... caU 998-8652. 4-28 3tnS For Sale: 1968 H Ton truck, V-8 - 318, automatic, green and w)iite in good condition, with good tires, radio, seaU and paint. A real buy! CaU; CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask for Mr. Uoyd, caU coUect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC Д Д Д 1 FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvUle .... Ughted and paved streete, wito paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 MobUe Home VUIage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... L exington A venue, MocksviUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-M tfnC FOR RENT; business property and building ... in junction of Hwy. 64 an Street... UtUities fumis $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 TRAILERS FOR RENT: 1-2 bedroom, 1 - 3 bedroom; both furnished and washer in cluded. CaU 492-5561 anytime. 5-12 2tpP Beach cottage for rent: 5 rooms completely furnished, air conditioned, near ocean. Myrtle Beach, Open dates, month of May, August 7 to 14, 14 to 21 and 21 to 28 and 28 to Sept. 4th. Contact George R. Hendricks: Phone 634-2802, MocksviUe, N.C. tfnH RENT OR LEASE . . . 3 bedroom . . 2 fuU baths . . . appliances and a dish washer ... fuUy carpeted... modular home on beautiful wooded private lot.. .Hwy. 158 across Howardtown Rd. . . 493-4422. 5-12 ItnpK S-^tfn I. 74 Honda XR7S Motorcycle, good condiUon $200.00. CaU 49a-esee. Ш UpC FOR SALE: m e Honda, CB ttO exceUent condition. CaU •ftw B:00 p.m. at 493-6649. S-» »pJ POR SALE. . . drive a litUe, Hve • lot . . . OD • new American Motor* Car or UfUfi, at HoUingiworth AMC- Jew atoe »uin. High miA. N.C. . . . caU 91»<fl#- »78. »>U «tnpH AIR WELL DRIlliNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StateiviUe, N.C. 2B677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 \ \ OFFICE MACHINES Typtwrlteri Adding Machinea Service On All Makei Earif's Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 SalUbury, N.C. FOR RENT . . . 2 bedroom brick home . . . large private lot... 5 mUes souUi off hwy. 601. . $115 per month deposit and reference required... caU 492-5559. 5-12 ItnpJ FOR RENT—Two bedroom MobUe Home on Sheffield Road. CaU 492-5536. 5-12 ItpA FOR RENT: 12 X 64 fur nished, two bedroom mobUe home on wooded lot. Car peted, washer and dryer, eye- level oven. Call 634-5929 or 492-7279. 5-12 tfnL NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof ^Ues and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., SaUsbury, 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 wiUi attachments and instruction manual caU (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14 W FOR SALE . . . sewing machine... Singer Zig-Zag .. . portable with cams and button hole attachment . . . good condition . . . $50.00 . . . caU 634-3781. 5-12 ItnS FOR SALE; Several used pianos in exceUent condition. CaU R. B. Cope at 998-8959. 5-12 ItpC , FOR SALE; • 85”. sofa by Clyde Pearson; green, gold and blue design; Uke new; . original retaU price, $900; wUl seU for $400. CaU 634-3№2. 5-12 3tnpT 3Rom Spanish Furniture with 7 pc. wood dinette. Balance due $595.44 . . . Brand new furniture has been on lay- away for 8 months. Group consists of Spanish T-Dresser, MhTor, Panel Bed: Velvet 6 cushion sofa with skirt, matching tufted chair; 6 Hi- back wood chairs, 66” table - Free Delivery - Payments to suit your budget. Ask for Mr. Marcus's Group at StatesviUe Salvage and New FumUure across Post Office or (}aU 872- 6576, StatesviUe, NC 5-12 2tnpS' Want capable reliable man for fuU time work on Davie County cattle, grain, tobacco farm for summer or year round. Write Hunting Oeek Farm, 1700 West First Street, Winston-Salem, 27104 giving brief summary of experience. 5-12 2tnH WANTED: Experienced kitchen help - Night work. Apply in person at MUler's Restaurant. 5-12 tfnM 1973 Model MobUe Home, fully equipped, for rent to nice young couple with no chUdren or elderly couple. CaU 493- 4386. 5-12 2tnL B U S IN E S S O P P O R T U N IT IE S „ LADIESHave your very own profitable Jene or , Apparel! Shop. Feature the latest in Jenei - Denim & Sportiwear $14,850 Include Suppllii,Store flxturet training (in your itorel)Beginnino Inventory and a Qala Qrtnd Opening Featuring a Will known eelebrlty. You oan be opened & earning profit! within 16 dayi.Call ui anytime, Toll Fra* 1-800-874-4780 ik for Ml Refurnlih your house by working part-time. Earn the extra money you need as an Avon Represen tative. You set your own hours, sell quaUty products and make about $40 on every $100youseU. CaU today: 704- 873-9828 or write: Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 5-12 Up miiQ^iQiiiiii We Buy and SeU Good Used Mobile Homes! Contact; Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 W iikesboro S tre e t, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 Un 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 Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD WE BUY AND SALE MOBILE HOMES! Also wiU pu: ?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 Mobile Home -12 x 65, 2 bedroom, partially furnished. Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m. 3-24 tfn FOR SALE: . . . 1971 Fleetwood 12 X 44 MobUe Home .. . $3,270.00 Firm! as is with central air . . . call (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14-w POR SALE;- '67 Skylark mobUe home . . . gun type furnace, no frost refrigerator, 3 bedroom, large porch added on, 10 X 58 ft. in mobile home park. CaU 998-5242. 5-12 2tnpM m m FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W iikesboro S tre e t, MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn I, Larry (jene Draughn, will not be responsible for debts made by my wife, Judy E. Draughn. 5-12 2tpD ii i LIVESTOCK ! A.L. BecK & Son I Wholtsale Meats . I Thomasville, N.C. I WIHBuylCoworlOOCom ■ '...alio,Built,Vaali,Feeder S Calvei...WePay Caih For I AllCattieWhenPlckedUp. ! A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville Day Phone 019476-6773I uay КП0П9 VlU«47P*«7/a ^Nleht Phont 91947в-вв9б FOR SALE Good Used Color & B.W. TV Sets Also New & Used Freezers. Refrigerators Some With Shipping Damage Call 4»2.74S0 WANTED; SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An Ideal year-around gift. For more information caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD FOR SALE: ... 1972 Rock weU 12-44 office traUer . . . $2,930.00.. .firm as is! (919) 998-5661. t f n 1 4 WiU mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. For more information call 493-6742 anytime. 4-28 tfnS Compare our prices, $90.00 «vlll give you unlimited photographic coverage of your wedding in full color. But only If you book It in the month of May. CaU 634-3847 after 8 p.m. for further details. 5-5 4tnpB FOR SALE...5 hp. riding lawn mower...25 inch cut electric start..,$200...caU 634-3191. 5-5F 2tn Reduce sale and fast with CteBese Tablets and E-Vap “Water Pills” WUklns Drug, 20 (^urt Square, MocksviUe, N.C. 5-5 2tpG WILL BUY LOTS; Contact Doyle Brown of Rt. 6, MocksvUle at 492-5160. 5-12 tfnB SMOOT We would like to Utank our many friends and relatives for the food, cards, gifts and prayers extended to us during Uie iibess and deaUi of our loved one, Johnny Smoot. We would also Uke to thank the staff of the Davie Ctounty Hospital and U»e ambulance attendants for aU their kind help. May God bless each and every one. The family of Uie late Johnny Smoot FOR SALE: Woodbark mulch for shrubs. Gravel and sand of aU types. Firewood at summer rates, 2 Black & White TV’s wlUi antennas, 120 inch Girls bike, 1 6HP Garden TiUer, 1-2 man Auger and 1 yard vacuum. CaU 634-3653. 5-5-tfn , DON’T THROW IT AWAY! WUl pay a smaU fee to come by and pick up the results of your spring cleaning! CaU: 492-7164 after 6 p.m. (No clothes please.) 5-12 itpH FOR SALE... farm traUer 16 X 8 with 4 ft. sides ... treated lumber . . . barg^n $275 . . several fields of hay for saie or wlU rent as pasture... also 7 acres of com caU 493-6720.- 5-i2 itnpR FOR SALE: 1972 Traveller travel traUer, 15V4 ft., deeps 6, canopy, porta-pottl, (gas) oven and range, ice box, very good condition. CaU 998-8222 or 998-8276. 5-12 ItnpC Need sewing done? C^ll Siaron Dulin at 998-4805. Price for dresses range from $6 to $8 aod pant suits range from $10 to $15. 5-12 2tnpD FOR SALE....B. Allis Chalmers Tractor with new back tires and In good con dition, also cultivators and plow, corn planter, fertUizer distributor and a mowing machine. CaU: 998-8887. 5-12 2tnH SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toileta ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet witli our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC J.R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have Uie largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksvUle. 6-12 tfnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing ... BuUt up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates ... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574 4-15 tfnC HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric (3o., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn ARE YOU..... Hooliing Up To County Water? DO YOU Need A Water DHdi Dug? CALL —TURK DITCHING CO. 998-3081 DAVIE COUNTY'S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE 'Anniul RtMwd Servie« *1лцхс11оп Upen Rtqucil •Р«юл|| AilenUon On Еигу Job •Wrlittn Condlllonil Cutimte AvtUibli ■Adtqwldy Iniuicd Foi Y o u i PioncttonTOlVKUUn Р1юлеМасЫ1е 634-5600 Johnnie M. Tilleir, Peit Control Seivice stiiNyiiii iiJVyi!!? 8724778 “Servicf II In The Samt Save $$$ on heating and air conditioning costs! For complete insulating service caU 998-8475. Night or Sunday call 998-4660 or 634-5510. 5-12 4tpS m m m m Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. “We service what we seU.” Larry Volger’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 1-6 tfnV You may own one of the estimated 41 million dogs or 23 million cats living in American liomos, but how mucli do you know about the food they eat? Take this quiz and see. YARD SALE...Saturday, May 14, from 9:00 a.m. untU 6:00 p.m. On Rainbow Road off of Redland Road. Watch for signs! AU kinds of items. 5-12 Up BIG YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., May 13 and 14 from 8 a.m. until - dishes, glassware, camper refrigerator, end table and coffee tables, corner cupboard and china closet and other miscellaneous items. At 601 South, 1st rd. past Lakewood Motel, turn right and foUow signs. CaU 634- 5317. 5-12 It pE YARD SALE: Sat., May 14, from 9 til 5. One mUe off Hwy. 601, south of MocksviUe on Gladstone Rd. Watch for signs. Children’s clothes, antiques and miscellaneous items. Rain date May 21. 5-12 itpJ 3-Family Yard Sale ... May 13th & 14th 9:00 a.m. untU 5:00 p.m. ... 4 mUes east of MocksvlUe on 64 at Hickory Hill. Lots of clothes, ¿assware, toys. Bicycles. Many 5,10 and 25 cents items. 5-12 llpB FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE on Oak Grove CTiurch Road, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Satur day, May 14Ui. WiU have clothes, glassware, many other items. 5-12 itnW SIX FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, May Mth from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. one mUe on Milling Road at Jimmy (^mpbeU Building. Rain or Shine. Furniture, toys, clothing, glassware, antiques and other goodies. 5-12 itnC YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., May 13 and 14 from 9-6. Rain or Shine . . . 9 miles East of MocksviUe, 1st brick house on the right off Hwy. 158 on the Baltimore Rd. Clothes, bot- Ues, antiques, baby items and other items too numerous to mention. 5-12 itnpB YARD SALE . . . At Jim Dwiggins' home, approx. 10 miles west of MocksvUle on Hwy. 64, just past J.C. Stroud Shell Station. Watch for signs! MONDAY, May 16, from 9 until. T. A. Radials, Yard sweeper, some clothes and other misc. items. 5-12 itnpD l.T h e effect of pet food manufacture on the pricc of food for people is to (a) raise it (b) lower it (c) have no effect? = O '? S h 2. The meat by products and grain and grain by-prod ucts used in pet foods are (a) not normally eaten by people (b) often eaten by people (c) perfectly suitable for people? A N S W E R S •uoiidiunsuoo uniunq aoj pasn 3804J uiojj luajajjip iJnd isoui ЭЧ1 JOj ajn su|Bj8 pnaj puB s-|onpojd-,tq aqi IB41 sazisni|d ■uio aimnsni ро°Л •sj»3 puB s8op joj spooj snojl -ujnu auij iignoqiiv (®) 'Z ■jaumsuoD ивл|дэшу эц1 Joj spi.poad pooj ЛдвшЫ asaqj SuipiAOjd JO ISOS aqi sjajvvoi Лл5при| pooj tad aqi ‘uoil ■diunsuoa ившпц JOj poojeas puB Ллцпос! ‘1ЕЭШ ssaaojd qaiqAv sjuBid jo sionpojd-iiq aqt joj le^aEUi a|qBUjojd в aui ■piAojd Xg (q) 1 ;sjaMsuv "O l d porridge is s o o n e r w a r m e d than new-made." Thomas Fuller JIMSHEBK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction Call Jim 634-3811 P.O.BOX903 . Mocksviile. N.C. 27018 NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or csih, vyhlch ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give me a callllll FREDO.EliiS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksviile, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davle Llctoie Ke 4)| m SALES PERSONS WANTED by department store ’Work In an excellent atmosphere selling premium quality place goods and ladles foundations. Accepted applicanu will qualify for full fringe benefits including paid holidays, sick laava, vacation, retirement plan,Ufa and hospital Insurance. Apply in person to Mr. Bruce Roiiins at B.C. Moore and Sons, Inc. of Mocksviile. Equal opportunity employer. 16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAY 12, 1977 Mrs. Foster (continued from page IB) something useful and pretty from it,” said Mr. Foster. Mrs. Foster enjoys giving her hand made things for birthdays, Christmas, weddings and anytime there Is an oc casion for a gift. Another unique hobby Is her polly dome. She makes her own plaster forms and the process involves lifting the ink from whatever picture she wishes to use, and transferring It to the desired form. “I always have a half-dozen things started at one time,” she said, “so If 1 get tired of working on one thing, I have another to pick up.” The Fosters also raise their own gardens and do a great deal of canning and freezing during the summer. She has numerous house plants, which require a great deal of care, and he occupies himself with the garden and yard work.Both are active members of Jerusalem Baptist Church and of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club, where Mr. Foster holds the office of president and Mrs. Foster Is the program ciiairman. "Roots” Seekers “Roots” seekers visiting Washington, D.C., can take a guided, hour-long, behind-the-scenes tour of the facilities available at the National Archives.' Mrs. Kate Foster of Route 4, MocksviUe, a busy lady with numerous hobbies, always has time enough to chat with “ Charlie” , their pet parakeet. See story on page IB. ' E lis h a C re e k - R e cre a tio n P ro p o sa ls (continued from page 1) County commissioner Bill Foster apologized to both Wooten and Potts for not having Invited recreation com mission members to go on the trip to Monroe. Foster said that he was willing to go back with recreation commission members If they so desired. Foster said that the trip to Monroe was organized hurriedly and there was not enough time to contact the recreation commission members before the trip was made. Many of the recreation commission members present at the meeting Monday evening seemed concerned about whether or not the county would continue to allocate recreation money to individual communities if the June 21 referendum Is defeated. Under the present arrangement the Individual communities receive money for recreation from revenue sharing funds W H A T S H O T ? THE WEATHER AND THE BARGAINS AT W a r e h o u s e S u r p l u s LADIES LINGERIE Long & Short $,М,1Д Men's :NIT SLACK! *6^T»ol2^ SPORT CO ATS j f|goo 10-44 Reg:* BOONEVILLE HWV.601&67 Hours: 10-6 Daily 10-9 Fri. MOCKSVILLE Hwy. 601 & 64 Hours 10-6 Daily which the federal govemment gives to use for county purposes. Commissioner Charlie Brown, Jr., said that the passage of the referendum would Insure that sufficient revenues would continue to be available to the individual communities to spend for recreation. Brown said that the concept of revenue sharing was not a certainty to l>e continued in future years by the federal govemment. Brown emphasized however, that if the referendum faUs this will not mean that it will be a cer tainty that individual community recreation funds will be discontinued. Brown said that individual “com munity recreation Is one of the finest things we can have” and he said that he wanted the Elisha Creek Lake project but not at the cost of stopping ongoing recreation projects. Commissioner Bill Foster told the recreation commission members that he wanted to assure them that the county commlsloners supported the concept of individual community recreation and that he promised that each community would “have their money as long as I am on the board.” Foster said that if the recreation referendum passes tbe communities could expand their recreational services because of the additional revenues which will be available to spend on recreation. Ann Boger of the recreation com mission suggested that it might be a good idea to have a county recreation director to coordinate all of the recreational activities in the county. County commissioner Foster told Ms. Boger that he did not believe there was any need to have a county recreation director unless the county had some type of facility such as the Elisha Ct-eek Lake project which would serve as a “central base” of operations from which the recreation director could operate. Much of the discussion at the recreation meeting Monday evening concerned how to educate the voters to the issues involved hi the upcoming referendum and how to mobilize the voters to go the the polls and support the referendum. County commissioner Jerry Anderson told those present at the meeting that he believed the referendum would be defeated unless some type of organization could be formed to clarify the issues Involved In the referendum. County commissioner Foster said he also believed that it was important to have some kind of organization to work for the passage of the referendum. He said that the local Chamber of Com merce was very anxious to work for the support of the referendum and that “those with the money could take out a page in the Enterprise to inform the voters about the facts” involved in the referendum. One of Ihe issues which those sup porting the referendum hope to em phasize in trying to gain support is that just because the referendum ballot proposal states that the county will be authorized to levy a tax to pay for recreational facilities, this does not mean that the commissioners will ac tuaUy levy the tax if sufficient funds are avaUable to carry on the recreation projects without the need for taxation. All of the county commissioners have ANGLEWOOD electronic : F u ll L in e O f C itiz e n s B a n d A n d A m a te u r R a d io A c c e s s o rie s & ^ u i p m e n t 766-9001 3902 Hampton Rd.&158 Clemmons, N.C. F e a t u r i n g •¡¡«•''«■в Burglar C o m p l e t e Alarm Systems P R ESID EN T L i n e O f C B R a d i o s FINANCING AVAIl VISA expressed the hope that it will not be necessary to levy the tax or if It Is necessary the tax will not have to be levied permanently. However, none of the commissioners have predicted with certainty if the tax wUl have to be levied or how long the levy wUl be needed. Those who attended the Monday recreation meeting who favored the passage of the recreation referendum stressed the need to get young people In the county to go to the poUs to vote for the referendum. More than one sup porter of the referendum said that the young people of the county are the ones who want the recreational facUities the most and that their support is crucial to get the referendum passed. Luther Potts suggested that a voter registration drive be launched at Davie High School to get more young people on the voter registration lists. Cokie Jones, who is not a member of the county recreation commission but who at tended the Monday evening meeting, said that the real chaUenge is “to enlighten the young people” about the referendum-if the referendum is to be passed. "Before using a fine word, make a place for iti" Joseph Joubert G a rd e n in g T ip s Mulch For Summer Moiiture-Most shrubs will benefit from a mulch during summer months. This conserves moisture for the plant, helps condition soil, and aids in keeping down weeds. Qras clippings, pine sb-aw, peanut huUs, wood chips, hardwood leaves, leaf mold or peat moss applied at a 2-4 inch depth wiU benefit shrubs. Grassy Lawns-Last month we discussed the importance of using adapted ground covers in areas where grass is difficult to grow or mow~as in deep shade, or on steep banks. Where grass is possible, most of us want a ground cover of well-kept lawn. A good lawn makes an ideal setting upon which to display thehome. For suggestions on establishing a lawn, which grass to select, and how to go about the planting, secure a copy of Carolina Lawns, Extension Circular 292, from your local County Extension office. Planting Shrubs-As long as they are container-grown or baUed-and- burlapped, shrubs can be planted now-ln fact, thru the summer. It Is very Important to water well at time of planting. House Plants-The exotic garden setting can be aided by plunging potted material Into semi-shaded garden spots. To keep roots from roaming out of pots into garden soU, set each pot on a bed of cUiders or turn pots every three or four weeks to break roots that are growing out too far. Pinch back tips of polnsettlas to promote better branching of lower growth. If you want to go In for amaryUls growing from seed, sow seed immediately after ripening to get best ger mination. Trimming Narrowleaf Evergreens-An often asked question Is: “What's the right way to trim narrowleaf evergreens?” If the appearance needs improving, or their size needs reducing, during this period of tender growth Is a good time to prune. Cuts wlU heal quickly when evergreen growth Is new-and later growth will not be adversely affected. Leavesomeof this year's growth when you trim. Older stems of narrowleaf evergreens cannot form new buds. If aU buds are cut from a stem, It can't grow.Valuable narrowleaf evergreens can be destroyed by too much surgery at once. A light pruning each year is best. It is advisable to set up a seasonal program of pruning for narrowleaf evergreens. Crepe Myrties-For masses of color this summer, feed crepe myrtles ttils month with a balanced fertUlzer such as an 8-8-8 analysis. For a large shrub, use as much as 1 cup per plant. Storm Damage-Wlnd and rainstorms during spring and early summer frequently cause considerable wind damage to trees. Remove aU damaged wood as soon as possible-making the cut flush with the tree trunk or limb from which It was growing. Paint wounds with a tree wound dressing to prevent entrance of disease organisms and Insect pests. Visit For Ideas-One of the best ways to decide on plants for landscaping your home Is to see live specimens. This wUl correct some misconceptions about the appearance of certain varieties. It often suggests new types. Take the family to visit public gardens, arboretums, and nurserles-such visits make great outings and give you the chance to compare trees, shrubs, and other plants. A good guide to follow in choosing plants Is to find out what Is suitable for your part of the country-and choose from that lineup. Collision Results In Property Damage There was considerable property damage In a coUlslon last lliursday about 5:15 p.m. on the County Home Road, .3 mUe west of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1972 Cadillac operated by James Alien Foster, 18, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle and a 1976 Chevrolet truck operated by Charlie Ephriam Bar nhardt, 50, of Rt. 1 MocksvUle. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed that Bamhardt was crossing a bridge towing a grain elevator. An approaching vehicle had stopped to aUow the truck and grain elevator to cross. Foster came around the curve at a high rate of speed, lost control, ran off the road on the right, struck a tree and bounced > | back across the road and struck the truck that had puUed partially on to the right shoulder to avoid the coUlslon. Damage to the CadUlac was estimated at $1800; $400 to the truck; plus ad ditional damage to fence and posU. Foster was charged with exceeding safe speed. "Mine” Water WeUs hundreds of feet deep "mine” water, taking it out of the ground faster than It Is being replaced. In places along the coasts of Uie United States, the ground water table has been so depleted that sea water has seeped In and left wells useless for drinking or Irrigation, OUT OF BUSINESS S o ir r H E R N F a b r i c s Off 1-40—Intersection Of Hwy. 15 8 & 801 —Next To Interstate Wholesale Parts NO W CURTAIN SHEERS...............................Reg. »i.soLb................................* 1 .3 9 iB . OXFORD CLOTH...................................Reg. ‘1.00 Lb.....................................7 5 lB . FOAMBACK DRAPERIES......................Reg.’1.00 Lb....................................7 5 LB. .PLASTIC BACKING DRAPERY MATERIAL.........................Reg. 50‘ Lb........................................3 9 LB. POLYESTER FABRIC...........................Reg. »1.49 Yd.......................................9 9 y d . THROW RUG&......................................Reg. 99'U)......................................*^9 LB. DENIM................................................Reg. 79* Lb,........................................5 9 lb . FOAM RUBBER SHEETS......................Reg. ‘2.00 Sheet...................’ 1 .0 0 SHEET QUILTING FABRICS.............................Reg. 75‘ Lb..........................................6 4 lb. VELVETS BEDSPREADS........................Reg. 85' Lb........................................?69 lb . TOWELS................................................Reg.’2.00 Lb...............................M .69.LB . WASH CLOTHS.....................................Reg. ’4 For ’1.00.....................5 -’ 1 .0 0 • SHEETS & PILLOWCASES.....................Reg- ‘1.50 Lb..............................* 1 .3 5 LB. CRINKLECLOTH...................................Reg.79*Lb.................................... 6 9 YD READY TO HANG DRAPES (Children’s Designs)...................Reg. ‘5.00 Pair............................* 3 .9 9 p a I( NEW SPRING KNITS (Polyester Solids & Prints).........Reg. ‘1.59 Yd..............................* 1 .3 9 YD UPHOLSTEfiY FABRICS (Values To ‘6.98 Yd....................Reg. ‘1.98 Yd..............................' 1 7 9 YD WOVEN CLOTH.....................................Reg. 79* Yd.......................................*59 Y d ! lUILTING FABRICS.........................Reg. ‘1.25 Lb.................................*1 .1 9 LB JUILTING FABRICS............................Reg. ‘1.75 Lb..............................* 1 .5 9 ^ |l! ......................................Reg.UO Yds. For ‘1.00..........2 0 YD. ’ 1 .0 fFRINGt.............................................Reg. 39'Yd. C A L L 9 9 8 -5 6 7 4 i Annual Cost f Raven Beauty? "She’s a Raven Beauty” and “ Nature’s Oldest Н а м GUder” are Just two of the hundreds of caption suggestions the Blowing Rock, N.C., Chamber of Commerce has received for this photograph of a raven soaring near the mountain village. ’The winner of the caption contest will receive a free weeicend vacation for a family of four, and the six runners-up will each receive a large color print of the raven photograph. Chamber officials are confident that the winning family will be able to see both ravens and humans hang gliding when they visit the area. The contest closes M ay 31. Davie Allocated Funds ForCETA Funds have been allocated through Title III of the Comprehensive Em- ; {dpyment and Training Act (CETA) to J ivovide employment and vocational trainii(g'6ifid opportunities for 500 young persons age 14 through 21. The North CaroUna Offlce of Em ployment and Training has approved a contract with Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. to provide these services in Davie, Stoices, Surry, and Vadkin Counties during the summer of 1977. Priority for employment will be for high school dropouts and economically disadvantaged high school students or graduates. Employment will be for nine weeks in jobs in public agencies and non- proflt organizations. Additionally, classes will be con ducted through the local community college and summer schools to provide ' vocational training during the summer. An incentive allowance will tie provided for 6-10 weeks. ITiis will include ac tivities designed to assist young persons in learning how to apply for employment and in developing the motivation and skills necessary to remain employed. To be eligible tor consideration young persons must be from families whose income is be|ow the level established by the U,.S. Department of Labor- Employment and Training Ad ministration. ’The following allocations of jobs and training positions have been approved for Davie County by tbe Regional Employment and Training Advisory Committee; Youth Employment 40; High School Training, 20; Community College, IS. For information and applications interested persons should contact Employment and Training Council, telephone 634-2188. B o ard O f E d u ca tio n P ro p o se s 1 9 7 7 -7 8 B u d g e t O f Ш ,5 6 2 ,3 9 « 1 The Davie County Board of Education, at a called meeting on May 9,1977, adopted a proposed budget of $5,562,398.32 for the 1977-78 flscal year. The budget reflects an expenditure of $4,666,691.32 for Current Expense, with the North Carolina Public l^ool Fund providing $3,525,350.12, the Davie County Commissioners requested to provide $765,696.25, categorical grants from the State amounting to $354,004.95, and other local sources of $21,640. The budget also calls for an expenditure of $226,080, hi Federal Funds, and $514,470, in School Food Service Funds. Capital Outlay budgeted items call for an ex penditure of $148,062,' from the Davie County Commissioners and $7,095 from State vocational funds. A copy ot the 1977-78 proposed budget is available for public inspection in the office of the Superintendent of Schools between the hours of 8;00 a.m. and 5:00 daily. Dog Problems The Town of MockKville is receiving numerous compiainU concerning problems with dogs. The complainU range from the turning over of garbage cans, digging up yards, carrying off newspapers, carrying garbage into yards, to barking and howling during early morning hours. Town officials are asking for cooperation from citizens con cerning these dogs, as well as considering the adoption of a better ordbiance to enforce and protect personal property.“In this matter we are asking for tbe help and cooperation of all our citliens", said Johnny IVIarklin, a member of tbe town Imrd, "as we seek the solution to the problem." Farm House Robbed Charles Woodruff, of Wiikesboro, N.C., was the victim of a breaking, entering, and larceny incident at his farm house located at Ella wood Farms on Milling Road and Sain Road last week. Deputy Donald E. Gregory said in his investigation report that someone had gained entry to the old farmhouse by going through an unlocked window. The pwson then proceeded upstairs and kicked a locked door open. Tbe incident occurred between Saturday, May 7 and Wednesday May ii.Missing were a radio, some medical I txioks and a cane fishing pole, with a 'toUl value of $25. Plans for a potential vocational workshop in Davie County to serve the handicapped are now being drawn up. Terry Jones and Gay Anderson of the Davie County Interagency Council discussed with the Board of Com missioners the potential for such a workshop during the regular board meeting last Monday night. In bringing up support for the workshop, a survey had lieen conducted showing that there would be a possible 27 clients for the workshop. Sixteen of these 27 were interested in a workshop if one was located in the county. At the present time, there are thirteen people in Davie County who attend workshops outside the county area. A further survey showed that there are 130 mentally retarded children in the schools that could later use the workshop. The goals of the workshop are designed to meet the needs of the un derfed handicapped, to serve the han dicapped, and to give skills to the School Bus And Car In Collision A school bus and a passenger car collided headon last Wednesday at about 4:25 p.m. on the Jack Booe Road, about 8.3 miles north of Mocksville. Involved in the accident were Carolyn Elaine Groce, 18, of Route 5 Mocksville, operating a 1973 Chevrolet, and Lloyd Horace Brown Jr., 16, of Route 6 Mocksville, operating a 1972 In ternational school bus belonging to the Davie County School System. State Highway patrolman W. D. Grooms said in his investigation that the Groce vehicle was completely on the wrong side of the road in a blind curve and struck the school bus headon. Of the fifteen occupants on the bus, at the time of the accident, only one person was injured. He was Dean Bob Jones, 14, of Route 2 Mocksville and he was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damages to the school bus were estimated at $500 and $500 to Ihe Chevrolet. Groce was charged with driving left of center. handicapped. Components of the workshop would include; (1) vocational training, (2) community (3) on-the-job base training on the needs of the community, and (4) a work study program through the high school. It was anticipated that such a program as this could reduce the dropout rate in the high school. Agencies have also been contacted and so had businesses to determine their acceptance and use of a vocational workshop. Industries and agencies both responded that they would be very in terested in using labor from a vocational workshop. A request was made that funding be set aside in the amount of $10,000 and $20,000 for the coming flscal year, $20,000 being the optimum amount of the starting up funds needed in order to iniate a program which would cost a total of $50,000. The balance of the money over the $20,000 would come from various state and federal grants. These grants would be used both for the start up costs and continuing costs. The matter is still being considered at the present time and work is still being done so that a complete proposal can be made. Sales Tax A total of $88,575.12 in sales and use tax was collected in ^Davie County for the quarter endbig March 31, 1977. The cost ot collection was $748.46, leaving $87.826.66 as the net distributive proceeds. Prom this amount (he Town of Mocksville received $10,689.07 and tbe County of Davie $77,137.59. Boat Reported Stolen An aluminum boat was taken from the Oavid Beaver residence on Hunting Oeek near Godby Bridge in Cooieemee some time during the past two weeks. *№0 boat valued at $150 was reported missing last Monday to Deputy Betty Rouse of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and is now under investigation. L o c a l A u t o A c c i d e n t s ^ ’’‘2 , 1 2 6 , 0 0 0 For the average car operator in Davie County, what are the odds against his having an accident of some sort in a given year? When accidents do occur in the local area, what do the costs amount to, on average? Accident and cost records vary widely from one part of the country to another. According to the National Safety Council, about two out of every three motor vehicle deaths occur in places classified as rural. The victims, in such cases, are usually the occupants of the cars. In urban areas, on the other hand, two out of flve victims are pedestrians. Insurance statistics indicate that one car in every ten is involved each year in a trafflc accident. The result, in 1976, was a loss of 47,000 lives. In addition, over 1,800,000 people received disabling injuries. How does Davie County flgure in this picture? According to the Govern ment’s last few annual reports, motor vehicle fatalities hi the. area have averaged 7 per year. And, for every local resident who was killed, ap proximately 40 others sustained serious injuries. As to the overall cost of automobile accidents, the latest figures from the Highway Users Federation and others show that it amounts to about $20 billion a year nationally. Included are medical expenses, loss of earnings, loss of production and property damage. For the State of North Carolina, the total is given as $670 million, equivalent to $182 per registered motor vehicle. Uiis compares with $144 per vehicle throughout the United States as a whole and with $168 in the South Atlantic States. The annual cost in Davie County, for the 11,680 passenger cars in operation locally, is estimated at $2,126,000. In order to cut down on the accident rate, the Government is urging better enforcement of the 55 mile-per-hour speed limit, which is now being disregarded by many drivers. It also favors mandatory state belt- buckling laws or the installation of air bags on all cars produced after Sep tember, 1980. D A V I E C O U N T Y 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Davie County Receives National Recognition For Two Programs Davie County, N.C. has been honored by the National Association of Counties (NACo) for its Q)untywide Zoning and Accounting machine programs. Davie Ckiunty was named a 1977 achievement award winner by NACo President Dan Lynch. Achievement awards are presented to counties who have developed new programs which enhance or expand county services to citizens. In making the announcement. Lynch congratulated the 1977 achievement award counties for their "special sen sitivity to citizen needs and their efforts to strengthen county government." Lynch explained that achievement award case studies “are distributed by NACo to other counties to serve as examples of innovative programs." The National Association of Counties is the spokesman for county government in the United States. The nation’s counties represent approximately 98 percent of the United States population. Ckiunty achievement awards will be presented at NACo’s 1977 annual con ference in Wayne County (Detroit), Mich., July 24-27. Davie County received the award for; The Countywide Zoning Program which was adopted and put into effect in November of 1973. The adoption of the zoning ordinance followed several years of planning and consideration both by the Davie County Planning Board and by the Davie County Board of Com missioners. At the time of its adoption, the zoning ordinance was considered by many people to be a very forward step in the development of a small rural county such as Davie. Davie County has installed this year an accounting machine to be used by the County Accountant's office. This has been necessitated due to the large volume of work in the County Ac counting Department as the County has grown over the past several years. The accounting machine will allow the County Accountant’s office to provide the (bounty Commissioners with more timely and comprehensive reports to be used for proper budgetary management and cash investment. The accounting machine has been installed and brought on line and the first of the management reports have been received for review. It is anticipated that the accounting machine will be a definite asset to the County now as well as into the future. The advantages from this will be economic advantages as well as better _ management techtd^ues. Public Hearing Set On Building Code Enforcement Officer V o ca tio n a l W orksho p For H a n d ica p p e d N ow B e in g C o n sid e re d For D avie C o u n ty A public hearing was set for June 20 by the Davie (bounty (Simmissioners at their regular board meeting last Monday for the discussion of a building code enforcement offlcer. The hearing is to be open to the public and all in terested persons. The board had requested the County Manager, Ron Vogler, prepare a report concerning the financial feasibility of such a program. At the meeting they discussed the merits and disadvantages of the building code enforcement. A motion was then made by Bill Foster to advertise and hold a public hearing on the program and the motion then received unanimous approval of the board. The Board of Commissioners also met with Campbell Wallace, engineer of the water system, and Danny Smith, county supervisor, to discuss the progress of the county water system. Wallace said that Oain and Denbo was still continuing to progress very slowly on the work at the water filter plant, but that sufficent work had been accomplished “so that we will continue to be able to produce more than an. adequate supply of water." Wallace then requested that the board consider reducing the retainage on pipe line contracts I, II, III, and V from 10 per cent down to 5 per cent since more that 50 per cent of the work had been completed in a satisfactory manner. The work on these contracts had proceeded in a satisfactory manner and approximately 90 or more per cent of the work was completed. A motion was then made by Joe Long to reduce the retainage from 10 per cent to 5 per cent on all contracts except for Paint Contract I and II (held by Oain and Denbo) and water line contract IV held by the Pierce Ditching Company. Hie motion was then approved by a vote of four to one. Also, Bill Foster made the motion to adopt the resolution that would make June “Davie (bounty Golf Month" to commemorate the establishment of the first golf course in Davie County. (A full story on this resolution will be presented later in the Enterprise.) Finally, the Board discussed the potential for a vocational workshop in Davie Ck)unty and the Board reviewed salary schedules for the coming year’s budget. No action was taken on eith of these two matters. Secondary Road Meeting Fred Corriher Jr., Secondary Roads Councilman, along witb members of the Division of High ways, will meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and any interested citizen thal would care to attend on Thursday, May 26. 1977 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual secondary road construction program for Davie County for 1978. Tractor Reported Stolen A 1970 Ford tractor, owned by James S. Zimmerman Jr. was taken from his residence at Route 1 Advance last ’niursday night. Ш Captain A. W. Ebright of the Davie County Sheriff's Department said his investigation showed that during the night they removed a 1970 Ford tractor off the Lot No. 45 of the Valley Oaks housing development. The tractor valued at $10,000 had a '.i loader on the front end and an earth divider on the rear. Vandalism There was a case of vandalism last Sunday as some mail boxes, one which belonged to Charlie Howell of Route 5 Mocksville, were torn down along N.C. 801. Also, a road sign at the Four Ck>r- ners Road was torn down. Deputy G. F. Harrison is the in vestigating offlcer. Shelled NuU When buying shelled nuts in a tran sparent package, look for nutmeats that are plump and fairly uniform in color and size. Limp, rubbery, dark or shriveled kernels may be stale. Mrs. Glenda Beard displayt part of the paintings which will be in tbe art exiUbit Sunday at B.C. Brock Buildmg, Mocksville. (see story and picture« on |M |e 15) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Martha Venita Hartman D au g h ter O f M o ck sv ille N a tive s K ille d In B o a tin g A c c id e n t N ear C h a rlo tte The 17-year old daughter ot two Mocksvllle natives was one of the two teenagers killed last Saturday night in a boating accident at Uke Wylie.Martha Venita Hartman, daughter of Guy and Margaret Cozart Hartman, of Charlotte, was killed when the motor powered boat in wHdi she was riding hit an old concrete bridge support near the Buster Boyd Bridge, southwest of Charlotte. Supports of the old bridge remain standing near the present structure which carries NC 49 across the Catawba River at Lake Wylie. The Hartmans, who live now at 5110 Beckford Drive in Charlotte, are both natives of Mocksville. Mrs. Hartman is the former Margaret Cozart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fassett W. Cozart of the Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Mr. Hartman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hartman, 312 Depot St., Mocksville.In addition to her parents and grand parente, Miss Hartman is also survived by a brother, Guy Hartman, Jr. of the home; and two sisters, Ann Rothrock and Margaret Guynette.Also killed in the accident was John Daniel Stofan, Jr., 17, of Greenville, S.C. Hie five other passengers in the boat, not seriously injured, were Carvle Cates Jr., 18; Myra McAlister, IS; Mark Miller, 17; Megan Monahan, 14; and Beverly Shea Hunter, 16. They are all from Charlotte.The seven had been out for a pleasure ride in a ski boat, driven by Stofan, which was described as 17 or 18 feet long and powered by a 327-cubic-lnch Venita Hartman Chevrolet engine. It belonged to the Stofan family, who have a place on the river. In Monday’s Charlotte Observer, Mark Miller, who was hospitalized with a cracked pelvis, said he didn’t see the bridge support. “I remember hitting something, then flying through the air,” he said. “I went under. 1 remember I had to swim back to the boat because I had hurt my pelvis. Myra and the other girl pulled me over to the pylon. We held onto some grooves in it until a boat came. It was maybe 10 minutes.” Another survivor, Carvle Cates, said. F l i e s I’m not talking about the kind on the front of your jeans that are sometimes left unzipped. That’s another column. And I’m not talking about the ones that used to land right behind me as I stood with my baseball glove waving stupidly In the air in right field. I’m referring to the Insect-type Who’s sole function in life is to transport germs from polnt-A to point-B. When one of the little demons strolls across you piece of apple pie, keep in mind that he probably just got back from a stroll across a similar pie of the meadow variety frequently found in cow pastures. Files frequent other equally unap petizing habitats such as garbage cans, barnyards, and squished animals on the side of the road. All this has resulted in a rather un savory reputation for the Insect and a maniacal urge on the part of most humans to smash them whenever possible. A variety of implements of distruction are used, from fly flaps to complicated fly traps. When I was In the eighth grade, a popular passtime was to cut a rubber band, making a long strip of rubber and then tying a knot in one end. The weapon was used by pulling the band taut and then letting the knotted end loose to strike and hopefully kill any fly unfortunate enough to have landed on your desk. At the end of the day, the student with the most flies in his pencil tray was proclaimed chief fly swatter and all the other hunters had to tum their bounties over to him (unfortunately, nobody ever found any use for a grocery bag full of flies). The practice was halted anyway when the teacher noticed that nobody was watching her but rather all eyes were on the single fly in the room, hoping for a shot. Flies are one of the more intelligent insects possessing an uncanny sense that allows them to zoom out of harm’s way just as the fly swatter lands. Occasionally, human frailty is overcome and “the hand is quicker than the fly” (that would make a nice saying if you want to write it down;. It happened to my squemlsh (at least as far as fly squishing goes) aunt once in a restaurant.A rather plump, sluggish fly landed on the tablecloth beside her plate and she Instinctively brought her hand down to shoo it away.For reasons unknown, the fly failed to move and she ground ite remains into the tablecloth and the heel of her hand. She spent the next twenty minutes in the restroom, presumably washing her hands. As I recall, my uncle ended up eating most of her meal and she didn’t regain the color In her face for about a week.Another time I tried to create one of my famous works of art on what turned out to be flypaper (I was an innocent young thing at the time). What resulted was not the pen and ink art I had anticipated but a “living sculpture” along the lines of B’rer Rabbit and the tar baby. With maturity, however, I have learned to live with the little varmite and they have even given rise to one of my famous sayings: “Dey ain’t no flies on me.”But as champion eighth grade fly flapper, I still have one problem. Does anybody know what I might do with 43 grocery bags full of swatted flies? Give three cheers for the scaled-down flowers and vegetables that fit so ap propriately in today's popular small gardens. The multiplicity of townhouses, high rise apartments and condominiums has brought a new kind of garden with a compact look. These in turn call for smaller garden plants In scale with the mlnl-plote or containers. The Bedding Plant Industry is ready with scaled-down plants ~for small garden needs, because these plant spécialiste looked ahead at predictable trends. Hollyhocks, as an example, have been thought of traditionally as 4 to S-ft. towering plants, big enough to screen a small building or to make a flower fence. There are now dwarf hollyhocks growing only two feet tall. Tttey even have bushy side branching that blooms almost equally with the central stalks.Where a carpet effect with low i plants is called for In small gari! fine, close-cropped blue and white ageratums deserve consideration. Tl>ey flower with floss-llke blooms at six-inch heights. Even less elevation 1» possible with the three to four Inch high mounds of annual alyssum In white, lavender and purple. Dwarf forms of annual asters at 12 inches tall are only a third tbe height of these flowers In other varieties. Similarly, dwarf strains and hybrids of other garden flowers allow florlcultural design on smaller-scale properties. Small, compact plant sizes In wax begonias, dlanthus, Impatiens, marigolds, salvias, snapdragons and zinnias have been developed and are suggested for inclusion in small gar- dens.Research among tbe vegetables prized by home gardenres has made possible development of less spacious growers. At quality garden centers displaying transplants from profeuioaai commercial growers, home gardeners will find dwarf plants among the newer varieties of cabbages with small heads, but with superior fresh garden flavor. Cucumber plants, so compact growing they produce abun dantly when grown In a patio pot, miniature eggplante, pepper plants and even tomato plants are all becoming popular favorites with gardeners whose hobby must be confined to containers andmlnlgardenplote. "We left the Hungry Fisherman (a restaurant near the Buster Boyd Bridge), going pretty fast, maybe 28, but not top speed.” The night was moonless, Cates said. 'Hie boat had running lights but not a searchlight, which might have picked out the oblong, orange reflectors that N.C. Wildlife Commission employees had attached to the old bridge supports. Faced with the problem ot finding the boat and the two bodies In 35 feet of dark water at night, rescuers called In divers who frequently work with life saving crews. Itie girl’s body had been recovered by men working from boats with hooks twfore the divers arrived. A Gaston diver recovered the boy’s body. Miss Hartman was a member of the Beta Club at Myers Park High School, where whe was a senior. She also worked at the Woolworth store at South- park shopping mall. Her funeral was Monday at Sharon Presbyterian Church, where she was a member. Stofan, a junior at Eastside High School In Greenville, S.C. Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry Stofan; two brothers, Scott Stofan and Doughlas Stofan; and a sister, Rebecca Stofan. The funeral was Monday at Mackey Mortuary. L ib r a r y N e w s G a rd e n e rs W ho T h in k S m a ll T u rn To B e d d in g P la n ts Monday night the “graduation” for the ECCLP and the Story Hour was a great success. There were almost ninety people present, and each child received a graduation hat, a felt booklet, and a certificate, llie parental in volvement was very good and the Library would like to thank all of the parente who showed up. Uiis coming Monday night. May 23rd, at 7:00 the Free Film series continues with a classic silent film. “THE CAT AND THE CANARY” laste 70 minutes and Is a classic horror film which Is the prototype of all “haunted house” mysteries. The bizarre camera angles and fantastic sete make this 1927 classic with Laura La Plante, Oeighton Hale and TuUy MarshaU a don’t miss! A number of new books have come in and here Is a selection; RUNESTRUCK, by Calvin TriUin. This hilarious novel about a town in Maine where a “Runestone” has been found offers continuous amusement— and the characters are priceless.LONG LIVE THE KING, by Lyn Tornabene. The “King” In this instance being Clark Gable. Tornabene has written a long, fairly objective (for a Hollywood biography) book which Gable fans will hate to miss. THE MOTHERS’ AND FATHERS’ MEDICAL ENCyCLOPEDIA, by Virginia E. Pomeranz and Dodl Schultz. This guide is up-to-date, twice its old size and In easy-to-use alphabetical order. It could be a good replacement to Dr. ^pock for today’s parente.HOW TO BREAK 90 CON SISTENTLY, by Prank Oilnnock. Here Is the golf book for most of us-not for Gary Player. It gives components for the strokes, practice tips, and a mental approach to use. COMMONSENSE DESIGN, by Arnold Friedmann. Subtitled “A complete guide to good Interior design on a budget”, this useful book gives an ovet^ew, terms to use, and lote of help for Interior work, with the accent on the contemporary. CULTIVATING CARNIVOROUS PLANTS, by Allan A. Swenson; Is a fasclnatlng book with a switch, the bugs don’t eat your garden, your garden eate the bugs! Varieties are listed as well as tips on care, resources, and displays. CONDOMINIUM, by John D. Mac donald. This long novel by the author of the Travis McGee mysteries takes place on Florida’s Suncoast and tells you lots about condlmlnlums. BEST SF: 75, edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldlss Is a top- notch collection for the SF fans. LANCELOT, by Walker Percy. Has been critically acclaimed by various degrees. If this novel of Lancelot Lamar of Louisiana Is at all like The Moviegoer of Percy’s early days, it is well worth reading. Fulton Democrats Hold Meeting The Fulton Democrats held their meeting at Fork Fire Station on May Sth and elected the precinct committee; Richard Hendrix chairman, Nell DlUlon, vice chairwoman; Charles Godwin and W. B. Koontz. The following delegates were elected to represent the precinct and county at the convention: Wayne C!assidy, Aubrey Merreli, Ruby Foster, Jackie Koontz, and Charles Godwin. _ _ Fires Wildflowers Pretty little Sherry Durham takes time off from her after-school bike ride to pick a few wildflowers growing near her home on Route 4, Mocksvule. Sherry Is the seven-year-ofd daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Durham. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 1^6 following Is a list of fires reported;; ' since Tuesday, May 10: Tuesday, May 10- The Mocksvllle Mpi: Department responded to a grass fire oh ■ 817 Cartner St., behind Heritage Puf>, niture Co., at 2:29 p.m. - Tuesday, May lo- Hie County Liift' Fire Department responded to al structure fire behind the Cotmty Liiie Fire Dept.iat 8:16 p.m. Thursday, May 12- The Smith Qrov; ^ Fire Department responded to a gran flre on NC 801, two roads on the rigKl passed the 1-40 bridge at 11:27 a.m. Iliursday, May 12- Hie Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department responded to a trash pUe on fire on NC 801 South, two miles north of Greasy Comer behind the (Sincord Methodist Church at 8:26, p.m. ' j Friday, May 13- The Smith Grove Plre Department responded to a grass fire at the Glenn Jones residence one mile east' of the Redland Road on Hwy 158, at 12.’4S p.m. 7 Friday, May 13- The Farmington Fire Department responded to a grass flre at - the Garry Potts residence behind the Farmington Medical Center at 1:09 p.m. Friday, May 13- The WUliam R. Davie ' Fire Department responded to a truck flre one mile norUi of the Jerusalem Flre Department at 1:11 p.m. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles coUided last Saturday at about 9:45 a.m. on U.S. 601 South, 3.7 mUes south of MocksvUle. Involved was a 1968 Ford operated by Steven Gray James, 24, of Route 7 MocksvUle and a 1969 Bulck operated by 11 Marion Lucinda Scott, 18, of C!ooleemee: State Highway Patrohnan A. C. Stokes said in his investigation that the James . vehicle made a left tum without checking traffic. In doing so the James vehicle turned into the path of the vehicle driven by Scott, who was passing at the time. Damages to the Ford was estimated at $275 and $300 to the Buick. James was charged with faUure to see safe movement. Retired School Personnel There wUl be a meetUig of the Davie ' Ckiunty Unit of Uie N.C. Reth-ed School ' Personnel on Wednesday, May 25, in the Davie County Library, MocksvUle at 2 |l > p.m. Cooked Chicken Cooked chicken stays fresh longer hi frozen storage if covered with broth, gravy or sauce. Package airtight in rigid freezer containers with tightr fltting Uds. The gardenia was named not for where it grows but after a botanist called Alexander Garden. ___________ One out of 20 persons has an extra rib, but among those with spare ribs men lead women by 3 to 1. EASY TERMS FREE DELIVERY MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILU, N.C. SF^eEDQLJEfcN «mSHER 7A3030«4*potition agiUtion ■nd tpin Bpi&d control. • 3 cyclM — normal, ptrmcnent preM/kniU or pre*wMh toak. ^•position waterlamptrature fclactor. • 3-potition waUr tovel Mtector, with «xtm AU for normal cyela. Senaatlonal Value in a Giant Screen Console 100% 80UD-8TATE CHROMMOlORn 'Similar Tolllus. S a v e *109*0 T h if W e e k O n ly 95 W hirlpool 17.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR —FREEZER _ • MEAT PAN . DOOR STORAGE • TWIN CRISPERS • EQUIPO. FOR ADD ON ICE MAKER EATIISK NO-FROST *389L W hirlpool UPRIGHT FREEZER15.Scu. FT,. TEX-TUREDSTEELDOOR• SUPERSTORAGEDOOR Ítí rj«r fS D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MocksvUle. N.C. Published every Tliursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161968 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19S8 Gordon Tomlinaon.....................................EdHor-Publiaher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qus Postage Paid in MockiviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 17.60 per year In North Carelira; t10.00 per year out of state SinfltCopy ISMnti COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Mrs. Barbara Monroe, district Iiome service advisor for Dulie Power, will present a program on “Load Management” to the Mocicsvillc-Davie Hpme Builders Association at their May 26 meeting. In addition, requirements of the Energy Efficient Structure, prómoted by Duke Power, will be covered In detail by Ray Cliambers, residential representative ot Duke Power. Miss Haynes Is Given Luncheon Mrs. Paul W. Haynes honored her daughter. Miss Denise Lynn Haynes, with a bridesmaid luncheon Saturday, f'May 14 at the Haynes residence on Milling Road. -Miss Haynes will be married to Tony Delaine Atkins Saturday, May 21 at Blaise Baptist Church. ^ e honoree was presented a yellow rosg corsage which accented her yellow and green dress. The luncheon table was centered with yellow and white shasta daisies. The luncheon consisted of chicken salad on lettuce, cheese-potato scallop, green bean salad, frozen fruit sherbet, hot rolls, yellow coconut frosted cake, lime jellp and ice tea. ■nie bride-elect presented her at tendants with gifts to show her ap- pi;eciation. Among the guests was Mrs. Lawrence ^ Jllcks, the groom-elect’s mother. Holdens Are Hosts A.Í Lake Cottage and Mrs. Fred Holden of Concord, N.C. hosted a day of entertainment at their lake cottage outside of Concord Saturday for their relatives. Assisting them in entertaining were their three grandchildren John, Beth and Julie.The noon meal consisted of baked turkey and dressing, and fried ham. The afternoon included music, cart rides around the lake and fishing. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Holden and their grandson Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Holden, Mr. and A№[R$Henry Holden, Mrs. Lou Entreken, I ^ M&s Mable Holden, Miss Eula Reavis, M^' and Mrs. Caswell Booe and son Caswell HI, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham ana Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holden. M Hamburgers 4Kcording to the U.S. Department of Agwculture, Americans will eat more th^ 30 pounds of hamburger this year. Debbie Blackwelder Is Given Luncheon Mrs. M.C. Deadmon entertained Miss Debbie Blackwelder, May 22 bride-elect ot Randy Smith, with a bridesmaid luncheon, Saturday, May 14, at 12:30 a.m. at her home on Wilkesboro Street. Flower arrangements of roses and pansies were used in decoration in the dining room, and a very special arrangement ot Amthurlums flown in from Hawaii, in the living room. Ihe tables were covered with white linen cloths and places were set for the ten guests attending. Mrs. D.C. Redmond assisted Mrs. Deadmon with the serving.Miss Blackwelder chose this occasion' to present her attendants with gifts of engraved necklaces. The hostess gift was a place mat, matching napkins and napkin rings set. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder of Church Street and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith ot Cooleemee. Ms. Althea Red mond, who will t>e soloist at the wedding was also present. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19,1977 - 3 Sandra Denice Galliher celebrated her second birthday on May 14 with a party at her home on Rt. 3 Mocksville. Refreshments of birthday cake and homemade ice cream were served to the 18 guests present. Sandl Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Galliher. Among the guests present were Sandi's older brother Michael, her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. James B. Swicegood and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Galliher. Sandi also celebrated on May 13 with her friends at Kiddie Kampus. Lowers Cashiers Honor Graduates The cashiers at Lowe’s enjoyed a night out Monday at the Coronet Restaurant in Winston-Salem. The occasion was to honor two graduates, Regina Whittaker and Cindy Prevette. Kazann Seamon was also presented a gift for her birthday which was May 11. The Lowe’s employees and their families got together Sunday afternoon at Rich Park for a steak supper. Softball and volleyball were enjoyed by the approximately 40 people who attended. graduates from FORSYTH TECH. « Pamela Sue Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts ot Rt. 3, Mocksville, ^N.C., graduated with high honors in Early ChUdhood Specialist from Forsyth «irechnical Institute at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem, N.C., !!last Sunday aftemoon. ATTEND GRADUATION •' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans attended the graduation exercises at Campbell •'College in Buies Creek, N.C. on Sunday and Monday, May 8 and 9. Their son, ; iGeorge, was a member of the graduating class. He was awarded a Bachelor of ::§cience Degree in Religion. George returned home with his parents. .A. i ‘ WOMAN’S CLUB REPRESENTED Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Edwina Long and Mrs. Virginia Evans l^epresented the Woman’s Club at the Town Board Meeting last week on behalf r.'bf the salary increase tor the Police Department. J' a t t e n d s GRANDSON’S GRADUATION Mrs. J. C. Collette, Yadkinville Rd., attended the graduation exercises ot her 'grandson, William Grady Dunn, Jr. at High Point CoUege Sunday. The bac- >calaureate services were held at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church -rjthere. He received an AB degree. And is the son ot Dr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn of >Winston-Salem, former residente ot Davie County. ‘ VISITS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES ¿Mrs. Patricia Hurt Bullman, of Fletcher, N.C. spent two weeks with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Hurt of Rt. 3, Mocksville while her husband. Ricky Bi&lman was at summer camp with the National Guard. While she was home, she received two baby showers, one given by Patty Richards and one by her «unt, Elsie Hurt and cousin, Brenda Dill, to I TALENT ON PARADE Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Dyson attended Ae Talent On Parade produced by the Mrs. Judy Baylln Dance Studios at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston-Salem Friday, May 13. Mr. andMrs Dyson’s Wughter, Deanna, was in the revue. i: ATTEND CRIME SEMINAR I-' Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter and representatives of the Mocksville Woman’s Club will attend an all day state wide crime prevention seminar in haleigh, Thursday. The seminar, to be held at N.C. State University, is being Sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs. Governor James Hunt will ' > the featured speaker. Representatives of Ihe local club include Mrs. E.P. Ivans, Mrs. George Haire and Mrs. W.M. Long. I, AWARDED SILVER MEDAL *-0n April 30,1977, Charles Potts, son of SSG Martin K. Potts. Ft. Bragg, N.C. i)id Ms. Ida Belle Potts. San Antonio. Texas was awarded a silver medal at the Math Drill and Practice Contest held at the Region 20 - Education Service Center. San Antonio, Texas. This is a regional contest for elementary students twting their ability at problem-solving on IBM computer terminals. A sixth grader at S Palms Elementary School, San Antonio, Texas. Charles is also Ictive in Kenpo Kung-Fu. The S Palms team took the top three places in the wmpetition, also winning the team trophy. Charles is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Haines H. Yates and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Potts of Mocksville. w AT FORT CAMPBELL Army Private Sylvia D. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Route i Mocksville. N.C., recently was assigned to Company B ot the Sth Tran- tportation Battalion at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The private, a supply clerk with the {oropany, entered the Army in August 1976. •' CALIFORNIA VISITOR I Mrs. Ruth Trammell of San Francisco. Calif, spent a long weekend with her Wriends. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at theirhome on Greenwood Ave. This her first visit in twenty-seven years; so there was a lot of ’catching up’ to ' Tito. While here they visited friends in the N.C. mountains. Winston-Salem. :$part« and Elkin. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Your Happy Shopping Store M O C K S V IU E . N .C MARKDOWNS ON EARLY SPRING MERCHANDISE ONEGROUP LA D IES K N IT C O O RD IN A TES •QUEEN CASUAL «DEVON •ROYAL PARK •ANN MICHAEL ~ SKIRTS, JACKETS, BLOUSES, VESTS, SLACKS Usually’7.00 To’28.00 NOW ONEGROUP FA B R IC S • POLYESTER PRINTS BRIGHT FLORALS MONOTONES, 100% POLYESTER 58"-60” WIDE • SURALINE POLYESTER TWO WAY DIAGONAL WEAVE BRIGHT COLORS 58"-60” WIDE •EASY CARE SEERSUCKERS PLAIDS, STRIPES, NOVELTIES 50% POLYESTER, 50% COHON 45” WIDE $ 1 . 8 8 YARD ONEGROUP LA D IE S PA N T S U IT S POLYESTER KNIT 2 PIECE AND 3 PIECE Original price ’20.00 To ’22.00 * 1 0 ’ L » 1 2 “ ONEGROUP MEN’S AND BOYS CAN VAS O XFO RD S ASSORTED COLORS Original Price ’8.00 And ’ 9.00 SALE 5 . 8 8 ONEGROUP LA D IE S P O LY E S T ER X M TO PS ASSORTED COLORS VALUES TO’11.00 I ONE GROUP U W IE S D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES Original Price To’46.00 ONEGROUP M EN 'S S U IT S PIN STRIPES POLYESTER AND COTTON 2 PIECE $ ^ A 8 8 Usually’65.00 ' SAtE 3 PIECE S Usually’75.00 ^ SALE 6 8 “ SAVETO 5 0 % ONEGROUP LADIES AND CHILDREN’S SA N D A LS AN D l» N V A S SH O ES *2.00 *5.88 ONEGROUP LA D IE S JEA N S ASSORTED STYLES 100%COnON usually’16.00 To’22.00 SALE *1 1 . 8 8 "BUSYB” SHORTALLS l e 9 « O q ’8.00 EASY CARE POLYESTER AND COnON, STRIPES PLAIDS. SOLIDS. EASY ON ZIPPER FRONTS ELASTIC BACK 24 POLYESTER AND COnON PIOUEAND 'GINGHAM ADORABLE APPLIQUE BUnON ^SHOULDER SNAPAPART CROTCH 2-4 , POLYESTER AND COnON I CHECKS CHAMBRAYS. BROADCLOTHS. PLAID. FUN APPLIQUE AND RIC-RAC ELASTiCIZED PANTIES 12-24 MONTHS Officers Installed 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 W o m a n 's C lu b In s ta lls O ffic e rs Mrs. Norman Smith, president of the Mocksville Woman’s Qub conducted the flnal meeting of the 1976-77 season for the Club May 11 at the Rotary Hut. In addition to the student guest, Debbie Tkach, Mrs. E. C. Talum and May Smith were present. The devotions were offered by Mrs. Henry Jurgenson.The treasurer’s report was of most interest to the club since it stated that the antique show was even more suc cessful than those of the past. In recognition of the work they do to protect people and property, club members voted to divide most of the proceeds between the Mocksville police department and the Davie County sheriff’s department so they can pur chase some extras.Small donations were made to the Davie County rescue squad and the county line fire department as thanks for their help in setting up tables, bringing in supplies, and parking cars at the antique show. Members also thanked Sgt. Don Jewell of the N.C. National Guard for his help. The N.C. Symphony is to receive its usual donation from the club.Public Affairs chairman announced that three members had attended the month’s Town Board meeting to show support for a recommended raise in salary for. all members of the police department and that three members are to attend the statewide crime prevention seminar sponsored by Governor Hunt and the N.C. Federation of Women’s Clubs, Inc. in Raleigh May 19. Mrs. Arlen DeVito, conservation chairman, introduced E. C. Tatum, horticulture and forestry teacher at Davie High, who talked about the club’s joint project with the class of raising dogwood trees to be provided for planting in the county in three years. Mr. Tatum then spoke on "beautification,” complimenting the club on the annual antique show. Following the program, new members of the year were recognized and new officers for the next two years were installed in an impressive ceremony conducted by Mrs. James Kelly, Jr. New members are Mrs. William Bur nette, Mrs. Joe K. Cochrane, Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer, Mrs. Armand Daniel, Mrs. M.H. Groce, and Mrs. Donald Sch mitt. Officers for the 1977-79 term are: Mrs. Fred Long, president; Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Ed Latta, second vice president; Mrs. Joe Cochrane, secretary; and Mrs. Howard Hanes, treasurer. Out-going president Mrs. Smith was thanked for her successful work during the past two years and Mrs. Long presented her with the past president’s pin. The Moravian blessing was asked, and then a luncheon was enjoyed. C e n te r F a ir Is S e p t 10 •fhe Center Community Development Association has announced that the Annual Center Fair will be l^eld Saturday, September 10, 1977. Members of the organization will begin soliciting merchandise to be used for prizes this week. Pair officials report splendid co-operation in the past from all retail businesses, services and professional groups throughout the county. The prizes must be collected several months in advance to allow time for printing of the fair booklet, which will list the businesses that make a donation and the prizes to be. awarded in the various fair caagories. Greens A pound of most greens will cook down to about four servings. Bill Proposes Art Work For Building A bill proposing to make North Carolina the first state in the eastern U.S. to provide art work in state buildings has been introduced in the N.C. General Assembly by Sen. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, and Rep. William Creech, D-Wake. If passed, the bill would designate 1 Mrs. Jim Kelly Installs the new officers of the Mocksville Woman’s dub for the 1977-79 term. From left to right are Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Fred Long, president; Mrs. Ed Latta, 2nd vice presicdent; Mrs. Ellis Davis, Jr., 1st vice president; and Mrs. Joe Cochrane. Mrs. Howard Hanes, treasurer, is absent from picture. T o b a c c o C o -o p A n n u a l M e e tin g Is M a y 2 7 The Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation’s thirty-first annual meeting will be held at the Kerr Scott Pavilion on the North Carolina State Fair Grounds in Raleigh Friday, May 27 beginning at 10:00 a.m. Secretary of Agriculture Bob Bergiand will be the principal speaker. John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, considers it important that tobacco producers have the opportunity to meet and hear the new Secretary. Reports by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation’s President and General Manager will also be given during the meeting. A barbecue lunch will be served after the meeting. Local Farm Bureau president Jimmy Boger urges all Davie County tobacco farmers to attend this very important meeting. The local Farm Bureau Board of Directors met on Monday night. May 16 at the office for their monthly directors meeting. Berita Shoaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf of Route 6, Mocksville received her diploma from Forsyth Technical Institute on Sun day, May 15. The graduation took place in the Benton Convention Center in Winston- Salem. Berita was awarded a degree of Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Specialist. She remained on the High Honors List. B irth s Mocksville PTA Officers Newly elected officers for 1977-78 ■ ¡mentary left to right: school year for the Elementary School were installed at the meeting last week.Mocksville They are, Slye, vice-president; and Lib Bowles, treasurer. At the meeting tBr " ”• • - ................................ Sue Callison, secretary; Judy Sherrill, president;"Kitsy wies, ' “souni ised ( !S. Approximately 250 persohs a display and Irving Riley’s art display. President „ Suite 8 presented a program composed of phyi activities. Approximately 250 persohs attend« iruce RoUins gave an account of project for this school vear. ' * nysical education skills and led and viewed a ceramics F a m ilia r P ic tu re In T en n essee Mr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Cartner, of Route 1 Mocksville, discovered a picture of a man familar to many Davie residents while attending a dinner at Johnson County High School in Mountain City, Tennessee last Saturday night. The picture was that of Charles A. Farthing, former principal of Mocksville High School, and it was located, according to Mrs. Cartner, in a hallway along with other former principals of Johnson County High School. It seems that Mr. Farthing was principal of Johnson High from 1929-1931. The dinner was held to honor outstanding high school students and Mr. and Mrs. Cartner were invited to attend by the three Ruritan Clubs in Mountain City sponsoring the dinner. Mr. Cartner is the National Treasurer of the Ruritan Club. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward of Rt. 4, Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Joshua Randall, on May 2, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 2% ozs. at birth. The Wards are also the parents of a daughter, Kerri LaRue, age three. The mother is the former Vicki Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob R. Michael of Mocksville. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Ward Jr. of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanford Anderson III of Rt. 4, Mocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Cotina Tawainn. "nie infant was bom May 17th, 1977 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Cotina weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hiram Davidson of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Ray Sanford Anderson II and the late Elmira Anderson. Aunts of the child are Doris T. Davidson and Alice Brown. percent of the total construction cost ot every new slate building to be used for the acquisition of works of art for the building, meeting what the bilt describes as North Carolina’s “responsibility to Its citizens to improve the quality of life through art and to help in the development of artists and craftsmen.” The bill, which has been endorsed by the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Is similaf to “per-cent-for-art” legislation or policy statements already existing in Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon, Illinois, Texas, Washington and the U.S. General Services Administration. To achieve its goal of beautifying public places, the bill would provide for the acquisition of a wide variety of works of art-from monumental sculptures in outdoor plazas to murals or tapestries on the walls of public lobbies. Buildings not well traveled by the general public, such as record storage buildings or maintenance areas,, would be exempted from the per-cent- for-art law. If the bill is enacted, possible works of art for any new state government building would be reviewed by an Arts Selection Panel. The Secretary of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources would appoint a different panel for each new building, including representatives both of the state and of the community in which the building would be located. The panel would recommend ap propriate art to the Secretary, who would act on the recommendation after consulting the State Buildings Works of Art Commission. The commission, which would be created under this bill, would have nine members appointed by the governor for three-year terms. It would review and advise the secretary, on art for construction projects throughout the state. Acquisition of works of art would be exempted from the state’s normal bidding requirements, and unexpended funds appropriated for art acquisition would revert to the General Fund. The bill would lake effect Jan. 1,1978. Webster-Leagans The engagement announcement In last week’s issue should have read as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peterson of Douglas, Ga. announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Linda Joyce Webster, to Edward Hampton Leagans of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Coffee County High School in Douglas and holds a home economics degree from the University of Georgia. She is a county extension agent with 4-H and youths through the University of Georgia ex tension service in Gainesville, Ga. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie County High School and Appalachian State University. He is a 4-H extension agent with the North Carolina agriculture extension service in Win ston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Mocksville. The couple will be married June 4 at First Baptist Church in Gainesville. 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 ! Reg^ ar Passbook C e rtificate Accounts Accounts 51/4% -p - 7 % % u p t o (A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS wand haiL Mssociàtion SAVINGS ACCOUNT á í S k MEMBER r s n c Mtral Stvingi tl Loan Iniuranc« Corp Your Savingf Inturad to MO.OOO CLOSED MEMORIAL DAYMI M OCKSVILLE SI)^INGS & LOAN A SS O C IM IO N — Office Hours— Monday Thru Thursday 9a.m.“4 p.m. Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed All Day Saturday- OUT OF BUSINESS S OirrHERNTABraCS Off 1-40—Intersection Of Hwy. 158 & 801 —Next To Interstate Wholesale Parts NOW CURTAIN SHEERS.............................Reg. >i.50Lb...............................’ 1 .3 9 lb . OXFORD CLOTH.................................Reg. U.OO Lb.....................................75.LB. FOAMBACK DRAPERIES.....................Reg.‘1.00 Lb..................................7 5 LB. , PLASTIC BACKING DRAPERY MATERIAL........................Reg. 50' Lb.......................................3 9 lb . POLYESTER FABRIC..........................Reg. U.49 Yd.....................................9 9 y d . THROW RUGS.....................................Reg. 99'1^.....................................'■B. DENIM..............................................Reg! 79' Lb........................................5 9 LB. FOAM RUBBER SHEETS......................Reg. ’2.00 Sheet..................’ 1 .0 0 SHEET QUILTING FABRICS............................Reg. 75' Lb.......................................6 4 lb . VELVETS BEDSPREADS......................85' Lb.............................................?6 9 |.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. CRINKLECLOTH..................................Re«- 79*Lb................................... READY TO HANG DRAPES (Chlldren’sDesigns)..................Reg.‘5.00 Pair..........................*3.9 9 p A ll NEW SPRING KNITS (Polyester Solids & Prints)........Reg. ‘1.59 Yd............................* 1.3 9 y d . UPHOLSTERY FABRICS (Values To ‘6.98 Yd...................Reg, ‘1.98 Yd............................*1,79 YD. WOVEN CLOTH...................................Reg, 79' Yd.....................................*5 9 Yd ! UILTING FABRICS........................Reg. U.25 Lb................................* 1.19 LBJ I^IN G FABRICS..........................Reg. ‘1.75 Lb.............................* \ .5 9 j^ ....................................Reg.UO Yds. For ‘1.00.........2 0 YD. * 1 .0 Reg. 39' Yd CALL 998-5674 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 - C re sc e n t EM C A n n u a l M e e tin g Is S a tu rd a y Once a year the members of Crescent EMC meet together as a body in the interest of their electric business. This year’s meeting will be on Saturday,afternoon, May 21, at the Mac Gray Auditorium in Statesville. DonAld D. Rice, general manager, said "the Annual Meeting is the time when management has the opportunity to share information about the operation of their electric business with the members face-to-face.” He continued, "we take pride in the quality of in formation we make available to our members at all times. Members have the right to know about the operations of their co-op, and their interest is welcome not only on this special day, but every day in the year.” Reports will be presented by the manager and officials at the meeting. In the interest of time, these reports will contain only the highlights of the ob jectives of the co-op, accounting of the past year’s progress, an analysis of present conditions, and future plans. More detailed operating statistics will be mailed to members, and are open for inspection at the co-op office at any time. One of the most important items of business on the program will be the election of six directors to serve a three year term on the Board. Those nominated for directors are: J. Sidney Burris, and James M. Cook, Hun tersville; Shirley Johnson, and Thomas N. Crawford, Statesville; Eugene Dellinger, Denver; R. L. Seaford, Mocksville; and Russell Oxford, Taylorsville. 'There will be time for member par- ticipation. Careful consideration will be given to questions, recommendations, and any points of interest that members want to discuss at the meeting. While the Annual Meeting is primarily a business meeting, Crescent is proud , they have again secured “The Sounds Of ‘ America” for entertainment. This talented and enthusiastic group of young people performed at last year’s meeting, and will be back again by popular demand. Mrs. Gayle Smith,, an accomplished musician, will be playing lively prelude music on the organ. This part of the program is compliments of Black- welders Music and Furniture Company of Statesville. Crescent EMC serves 23,000 member- owners in parts of 11 Piedmont Counties. Statesville and Iredell County is in the very center of Its operating area, and that is why the meeting Is being held in Statesville. Headquarters of the co-op is located on highway 64 east of Statesville, and a district office Is there. District offices are also in Mocksville, Cornelius and Taylorsville. R aisin Shortage A shortage of raisins is causing several bread companies to consider dropping a number of their products containing the fruit.According to extension 'specialists at North Carolina State University, heavy rains destroyed a major portion of the raisin crop In Califbrnia last fall. The raisin Industry also faced a similar disastrous situation In 1972. Consumers can expect to find raisins scarce and more costly for several months to come. Says UNC-G Senior Tina Marie Brown, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Walter L. Brown of Midway Street, Cooleemee graduated Saturday, May 14, 1977 with an Associate in Science Degree from Wingate College. Miss Brown will ' continue her education this fall at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte', in the field of Naturalistic Biology. Vanessa Smith Is Given Award At Catawba College Vanessa Smith was selected Most Valuable Player of the Catawba College Women’s Varsity Softball Team by her teammates recently. She was awarded a trophy by the Women’s Athletic Association at Catawba. Uiis marked the pitcher’s second season with the Lady Indians. Vanessa was also elected vlce- Presldent of thé Student Education Association for the 1977-1978 school year. Vanessa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. She is majoring in Physical Education and Elementary Education. R e p o rt F ro m T h e G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly by Rep. Peter Hairston If we are to go by the numbers of people we hear from, the death penalty and lifting the auto tax limit from $120 will be the bills having most Interest since the ERA. The Senate should finish work on the death penalty this week. That Is, the death penalty for murder. No bills have been presented for the death penalty for rape. The reason is that even those people who think a death penalty would have a deterrent effect have to admit by the same token that a death penalty for rape would encourage a rapist to kell his victim to prevent discovery. The other strong argument Is that juries tend to acquit in rape cases if there Is a chance of the death penalty. The proposal to lift the tax limit on automobiles is much more complicated than it first seems. At present a new car Is taxed at 2 per cent sales tax but no more than $120. Since 1961 this limit has applied, but because very few cars were sold at a price over $8,000 the limit seldom made any difference. Two per cent of $6,000 Is, of course, $120. Recently, however, the prices of new cars of American make have been going nearer In the neighborhood of $7,000-8,000; so the limit saved the buyer who would otherwise be paying $140-160’s at>out twenty to forty dollars; but the rate paid would be the same that everybody has paid since 1969. There are very few cars sold In Davie County priced at $10,000 and above. Considering the luxury of owning such a car, my heart does not bleed if someone who can afford such a car has to pay a little extra. After all he is still only pay ing at 2 per cent like everybody else. The rub comes when the tax is applied to commercial vehicles, boats and airplanes. The competitive difference for the trucking Industry that would be damaged, along with commerlcal airlines, might give North Carolina a hard time. On the lighter side, some time ago I had a letter from a young man applying for a position as page. It was a good letter, he was an eagle scout and showed an interest in government. I arranged to have him appointed. He turned out to be a grandson of friends and the great-great grandson of Mr. Fate Charles, who once was the agent on the Cooleemee Plantation. We have had an outstanding group of pages this year and I hope that this means we will have much more Interest In Govemment by our young people. As every one knows, by now, the bottle deposit bill was defeated by the narrowest of narrow margins In committee, eight to seven. The effort to have the House consider it failed as such efforts usually do. S e n io r C itize n 'F u n D ay Is S a tu rd a y The annual “Senior Citizen Fun Day” will be held Saturday at the National Guard Armory, Lexington highway, US 64 East of Mocksville. Registration will start at 11 a.m. "A drawing will be held for lots of gifts and there will also be door prizes”, said Mrs. Virginia DeParle, chairman. "We are extending an Invitation to all senior citizens, 60 years or older. This is your day of recognition. Lets all come for a day of fun and fellowship.” “Anyone needing transportation should call 634-2187 and we will make arrai^ements to pick you up”, she said. Anyone wanting to show crafts should also call 634-2187 so that a table can be set up. Mrs. DeParle reminded that there will be a picnic basket luncheon "so please bring a picnic basket or your own favorite covered dish.” Rep. Peter W. Hairston will be the guest speaker and Mayor Arlen DeVito will give the Invocation. Lawn Mower Stolen A Lawn Boy push mower, owned by Hugh Larew, was taken from his residence on South Main St. last week. J. W. Phipps of the Mocksville Police Department said in his investigation that the lawnmower was taken from underneath an outbuilding in the Larew yard between 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday and 8:30 p.m. on Thursday. The lawnmower was valued at $100. C la ss O f 7 7 --T ryin g To F in d S o m e th in g Th e y C an B e Good A t ...” Miss Betty Self is a poised, blue-eyed, 21-year-old product of the collegiate class of 1977- which means she is at least an "aeon” removed from the student activism on univer sity campuses of the late She belongs to another generation of un- dergraduates-one that some say is more self-knowing and self-directed. However, they also add that it is a generation which Is less prone to commit personal allegiances to causes and movements. The campus observers are quick to point out, however, that It Is not the students alone who have changed-but the times. The Vietnam War Is now a waning memory, the civil rights movement has run Its course and the era of confrontation on college campuses has faded with the Issu6s. Miss Self, who will graduate Sunday (May 15) from' the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, admitted that she doesn’t know toó many of her classmates who have become enamored with a particular “cause.” "Most students that I know and that I live around are more interested in just finding tbelr own Interests and ^veloplng their own potential SÓ that they will do well in whatever field they have chosen to spend their lives In,” she said. Students in the class of 1977, she added, "are just in terested In finding something that‘they can be very good at and doing that for the rest of their lives. They want to develop their own potential. ....And they are not so in terested in forsaking all else and going to follow some ca'use.” If Miss Self is represen tative of the class of 1977, she is also different in one im portant respect. Going into flnal exams this semester, she was the only graduating senior at UNC-G who had a 4.0, straight "A” grades, for all four undergraduate years at UNC-G.Several other graduating seniors at UNC-G have made a 4.0 after transferring to the Greensboro campus from other colleges or universities. However, according to the Registrar’s Office, Miss Self is the only senior who made all A’s all four years at UNC- G. Miss Self, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Self of 1105 Pamlico Drive in Greensboro, is a graduate of Grimsley High. She is majoring in psychology at UNC-G and already has won a $3,000 graduate fellowship award to work toward her master’s degree in school psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, However, for a student who has excelled with a 4.0 for nearly four years, Miss Self doesn’t seem overly im pressed with her ac complishment. Was she trying to make a 4.0? "I don’t think it was a really conscious effort,” she responded. "The first two times I made It, I was trying to make good grades, but I didn’t ha ve this 4.0 as a goal to make. After that, each semester I would set it up as a standard to try to meet and say ‘let’s see If I can do it again.’” Then she paused, and laughed. "But If I had made ‘B’ I think I could have lived through It,” she said merrily. How many ham's per day did she need to study to maintain such grades? "I was afraid you were going to ask me that question, and I was trying to think of an answer,” she said. ‘‘I honestly can’t estimate. I have no Idea. I don't have any set number of hours per day to study. It's just tiera as the task demanded'' ' it. Sometimes, very llttle- sometlmes more than I wanted to.” The senior confessed to being a goal-oriented person. "I set standards for myself and try to meet them,” she said. “I would'get kind of disappointed with myself if I didn’t.” In her major field. Miss Self has mastered courses dealing with such areas as per so n a lity , ab n o rm al psychology, perceptual processes, human learning, the history and systems of psychology and comparative psychology, among others. As for study habits, however. Miss Self said she couldn’t think of anything she does that is that different from most students. However, she did mention a couple of approaches that have worked for her in studying. One was an attempt to keep her lessons well organized! Then she added, “Rather than just looking at the material and thinking you have it, try to say It to yourself some. Sometimes, you can almost practice taking a test whileyou study......^ d if you know they are going to have an essay question, I think you can kind of anticipate what they will be asking about.” In upperclass studies, she found that the professors don’t emphasize memory work from their students. “They don’t want you to list facts A, B, C, D and E. They want you to think'<and in» tegrate these (acts with other information.” Miss Self has had numerous honors at UNC-G. She has held a Reynolds Scholarship has beenfour years, > Phi Beta Kappa, has for named to J served as a marshal at graduation, and has served as president of Psi Chi, honorary psychology organization. In addition, she has held the B rid g e rs M em orial Scholarship completed in dependent studies in psychology labs and served as an undergraduate advisor to some other psychology majors. She’s done this and more- smiling all the way. For Miss Self and other seniors the four years have been relatively free of the campus activism of the late 60s. That was another time, another place. And they don't seem to have missed It. V irtue A man loved by a beautiful and virtuous woman, carries with him a talisman that renders him invulnerable; every one feels that such a one’s life has a higher value than that of others. Roy and Bill Collette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Free test to determine your child’s fitness Can your ten-year-old run 50 yards in 7.5 b m - onds, do 44 Bit-ups, 7 pull- ups, or run 600 yards in 2:09 minutes? If_ he cm, congratulate him. He may be on his way to Olympian feats. ' Physical fitness is a highly desirable goal for all ages to maximize health. If you’d like to com- gare your 10 to 17 year old oy or girl on physical fit ness with the average of Testa” and send a >ped, self-addressed ilope to our Clipping Service at Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27607. ness envel WILKINS REXALL DRUGS Dial 634-2121 IVIocksvine, N.C. COUNTRY MARKET ELLIS CENTER 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N . C. ;OLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL! TWO 8 X lO’s TW05x7’s TEN BILLFOLDS! Only 8.95 Complete PAY ONLY’3.00 DEPOSIT PLUS '5.95 ON DELIVERY SATISFACTION OUARANTBEP Delivered June 1 Photographed by J. E. Brown Friday May 20 Saturday May 21 ^ No Age Limit ^ No Limits To Faniily ^No Extra Charge For Groups if Family Groups Welcome 11A.M .-8 P.M. 10A.M -5P.M . Rummage Sale May 21,1977 At Elbaville Methodist Church 9 A.M.-4 P.M. Bake Sale & Garden Shop Hot Dogs & Hamburgers H o m em ad e Jk eC ^ ^ ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS Crescent Electric M em bership Corp. Saturday Afternoon, May 21,1977, 2 P.M. Mac Gray Auditorium, Statesville Senior High School 474 North Center Street (Highway 115 North), Statesville, N.C. "The Sounds Of America” J e m a n d / a n t í e n f A u ^ i u ^ i c ÿ t o u / t allAetfínnua/ .JÍ'fe e iin ÿ -. S T A ^ A a n e m a d e ^ t n e e x c * 4 in ^ c A a n p e i in /i/u ijf-u im . fA e m ¿i a u ta ^n llo m iáA, SÍA e íf'c u n d i o f ts J m e u c a — ^ A a t l o l / e , tA', -----------'fíat/a//Ae ------ . W \ k ~& K e 4 i4 € le tjH i4 á ¿ c i l o Blackweider Furniture Company O f f ic ia l R e p o r t f i t ir i t E la c tlo n O f P l r e c t o r i ★ » ★ B u i I n e i t S g M i o n 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1977 Redland Homemakers Meet With Mrs. Berma Foster The May meeting of the Ödland Homemakers Oub was held at the home of Mrs. Berma Foster. The theme - “The world is my religion" by our President, Mrs. Marian Funderburk began the evening. The group sand "We Gather Together” after which the hostess read Irma Bombeck's article - "When the Lord Created Mothers” followed by a nostalgic poem she had written -- "Mama and The Old Kitchen Stove”. 10 memliers answered the roll call by giving their favorite recipe along with a new member, Mrs. Margaret Maready; a visitor, Mrs. Nannie Smith; and Hie County Extension Agent, Mrs. Ostine West. Contributions were received for the projects "Pennies for Friendship” and "Food for Stamps”.Mrs. Funderburk reported on the club's participation in the Spring Bazaar with Mrs. Phyllis Williams relaying a "thank you” for the Club’s Interest and donation from the Smith Grove Development Association. Mrs. West asked for Oub participation in the "Human Abuse” Seminar to be held at the Forsyth County Agriculture Building on June 1 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Also pressure cookers are to be tested by the County Agents during the week of June 20 at various locations in the county. We were all reminded of the dangers of over or under processing foods due to defective equipment. Mrs. Verna Howell asked for donations and volunteers for the Smith Grove Fire Department’s Barbecue Supper to be held on June 10 and 11. It was announced that the historical event - In ternational Women’s Year for North Carolina will be ob served at the Convention Center in Winston-Salem for three days, June 17,18, and 19. Workshops are being held so reservations should be in immediately. Mrs. Mitzie Foster gave an interesting report on the Williamsburg, Va., tour and Mrs. Funderburk told about the Annual Northwest District Extension Homemakers meeting held at the High Point Southern Furniture Exhibit at which time we heard that the homes of the future would be smaller, thus furniture would be on a smaller scale and multi purposed. Members also received inform ation regarding annual arts and crafts competition held on county, district, state and national levels for all Home Extension Club members. Mrs. Thelma Terrell. Family Life leader, presented pointers on how we could show more love to our children and grandchildren through an article entitled "Loving". Many related experiences with services available from our Agriculture and Home Ex tension offices through various medias - telephone, television and radio.The lesson of the month was given by Mrs. West on “The New You”. Using slides, Mrs. West demonstrated the im portance of good physical and mental health for years to come. She offered many practical suggestions for developing better health and personal grooming habits by using items and facilities at hand. We were reminded growing old and being old varies with each individual. After the Club Collect, delicious refreshments were served. Pinebrook School News Jerry West The seventh and eighth grades from all the elementary schools in the county participated In a track meet last Wednesday at the Davle High School. Pinebrook placed second in the boys track event with a total of 62 points. Jerry West placed first in three events-- the long jump, high jump and hurdles. Ed Smith placed first in the 100-yard dash. Pinebrook also placed first in the mile relay with the run ners being Tim Rhynehardt, Tony Martin, Randy Carter and William Blake. Pinebrook team of Eben Warner, Stuart Teeter, Allen Crawford and Stanley Rhynehardt also won the 880 relay. Individuality A man should live with his superiors as he does with his fire; not too near, lest he burn; not too far off, lest he frftAZA. _____ - -■ V A N N 'S GROCERY BAG In The Ellis Center Cooleemee, N .C . On Highway 601 South Between Mocl(Sville And Cooleemee THIS WEEKS SPECIALS- LAURA-LYNN >■Saltines 1LB.B0X '••OUmtiANHMK............................. Cake Mix 6 9 * White-Yellow-DeviU Food SaVe 10* One-Half Gallon _ Icecream 1 0 *°" ffiARL , e o * Toilet Tissue * “ “ ® 7 ’ FOR YOUR COOK-OUT PARTY FRANK ^ a 1 O W i e n e r e 24^ .......PEACH - APPLE - CHERRY Pie Filling 8 V 7 3 * 9 9 ^20 Oz. ggyg Save Save 6 i ' CHeI=’s CHoicE FROZEN Frencii Flies »».«...19* ¿ S íÍk 3 - 9 9 *r U I r I c S Chicken-Beef-Turkey YATES Countiy Ham PKG. 1 • 8 9 Milit 0 ..J 1 .4 9 Brssd 3 1 « 0 0 Open NHesTil 11;00 Sundays U Tobacco Farmers Reminded To Report Flue-cured tobacco farmers are reminded to report their planted acreage to the ASCS Office as soon as planting is complete. When reporting tobacco acreage, the number of acres in each field will need to be reported as accurately as possible. The deadline for reporting Is June 14th. A producer may plant up to 110 percent of his allotment. Should a farmer be found with even a fraction more than 110 Dercent of his effect^^ acreage allotment planted, he win be disqualified for government price support for his entire crop. Flue-cured tobacco producers who plan to lease and transfer are urged to do so before June 14. New restrictions on fall leasing will only permit those that come up with short crops to lease after June 14. Farmers with an effective upland cotton acreage allotment must file an acreage report. A report of acreage or a report that no acreage was planted It required from each (arm having an effective 1977 cotton allotment other than zero. Farms that fall to (tie the required report by July 15 will have the current year yelld set at zero. Farms for which the entire 1977 cotton allotment was released earlier to the ASCS Committee are not required to make an acreage report. c N a t u r e ^ a d e ^ V I T A M I N S A L E Nature Made® combines the best of science with nature...You trust your pharmacist lor quality prescriptions. Trust your pharmacist and Nature Made® for the highest quality vitamins. WATER SOlUllLIZeO VITAMIN E Beating The Heat! . An outelde beauty shop — the perfect solution (or hot summer days. Jim Barringer). The Gardening Bug Almost every American home has its gardening “bug.” And even if you have none, you still have dozens of little jobs to do to maintain your yard and garden. Such ac tivity can be an interesting as well as profitable form of recreation, and one which is comparatively safe. The American Medical Association points out that yard accidents occur more frequently to amateurs and younger gardeners than to experts of adults. Gardeners who are aware of the potential dangers are less likely to get hurt. Select garden tools with care. Use the right tool for the job at hand, and keep tools In good condition, clean and sharp. Dull tools are unsafe. Broken tools are dangerous. Rusty tools are difficult to use. Store tools in a safe place. Lying on the ground or piled carelessly in a corner, tools can cause accidents. Garden spray materials are a useful adjunct in the unending fight against weeds and insects. Used properly, they need not cause health problems. The basic safety warning for insecticides and herbicides is - read the label, and follow the directions. The instructions will include an antidote or first aid if ac cidental poisoning occurs.Learn how to recognize poisonous vines and shrubs, so you can avoid them, or root them out. Insect bites are temporarily painful, but usually not serious. However, the sting of a bee or wasp can be fatal for someone who is sensitive to insect venom. Treat bites promptly. Cuts and scratches go along with gardening. Usually they aren’t serious if cleansed properly and disinfected. At the outset of the gar dening season, it’s important to remember to take it easy. If you’ve done nothing more strenouos than sit by the fire most of the winter, by all means take It easy for the first few weekends. Give your muscles a chance to regain strength gradually, rather than trying to do too much the first day. Little Things Little drops of water, little grains of sand, make the mighty ocean and the pleiiant land; so the little minutes, humble though they be, make the mighty ages of eternity. UNTRV MARKET Located In The Ellis Center On Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and Mockflville. wkie w e l c o m e -O w nedbyW .A . ElUsJr. and Fred O. Ellis JTtTc t t^NVP PRICES GOOD THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY F O O D S I « STORE HOURS: S H O P»***' 9:00A.M.-i:00P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9.00 P.M. CLOSED ON TUESDAY DAVIE COUNTY’S BARGAIN PLACE FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF AND FANCH FRESH PRODUCE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 100%PUREGROUNDBEEF..6lb*4.19 SHOULDER STEAK..............lb 89* 240Z.WEINERS..............lb *1.19 LEAN BEEFSTEW.................J.B99* SHORTRIBS........................lb. 6 9 ‘ VEALCUTLETS................IB.*2.19 CHOICE RIB-EYE STEAK.......lb '2 .4 9 1 LB. PKG. BOLOGNA............LB.**' VEALCHOPS...................IB.M.69 DELMONICO STEAK............LB.*i.^ 9 WE HAVE FRESH FISH VEALSTEAK...................LB,*1.89 30 LB. PORK SPECIAL!!!! 10 LBS. COUNTRY SAUSAGE 10 LBS. PORK ROAST $ 5 LBS. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS a l LFOR 5LBS.BACONORCOUNTRYSIDEMEAT 2 3 99 SAVE 19% FANCY FRESH PRODUCE W E H A V E H O M E O R O W N T O M A T O E S IIIII JUMBO CANTELOPES.......йен 59‘ NICE. lARGE PODS NICE WATERMELONS..........®*KN PEPPER....................................lb. 39‘ FRESH, CRISP LETTUCE 3 he«dS 9 9 < lARGETOMATOES...............u 3 9 ‘ PEACHES............................IB .5 9 « ----------- FREEZER SPECIALS 50 LB. BAG NEW WHITE FLORIDA POTATOES »»y i»t 3 .9 9 MEDIUM SIZE VINE- RIPENED RORIDA TOMATOES........ 5 l b ’ 1 . 0 0 SIDES ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF HINDQUARTERS 9 5 * IB FOREQUARTERS 7 9 * iB 9 5 * « 6 9 * IB These Prices Include All Cutting And Wrapping To Your Specifications!!!! IIIIlX X X lX lIirT T T T T T T T IIIirilllT t Blood Pressure Is Checked Curtis Reavis lias liis blood pressure checked by Louise Martin R N at White’s Auto Store. Blood pressures will be checked free again Friday, M ay 20 from 4-8 p.m . and Saturday, M ay 21 from 10-2 p.m. This free public service is for the Mocksville-Davie County area. ______________ iHave Your Blood Pressure Checked £ № r ^ 1 « - ^ 9 B o u * ^ tA ittx iin , 0 1 . JV . F R ID A Y . M A Y 2 0 t h 1 t o 5 p .m . S A T U R D A Y . M A Y 2 1 s t 1 0 a .m . t o 2 p .m . White’s Auto Store, Highway 801 in MocksviUe is pleased to bring this service to the citizens of the Mocksviile and Davie Coimty area as a FREE PubUc Service. Ciurent estimated statistics say that there are 23 million Americans who are suffering from HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE. Come by and have yours checked by our registered nurse FR EE... YOU could be one of these people. WHITE’S AUTO STORE Highway 601 North -Mocksiiile, N.C. RAMADA INN-CLEMMONS M h The Finest In Dining Farmington N ew s Mrs. Rowland Schulte returned Sunday from a week's visit with her sister In the Washington area. Mrs. Laura Lee Fones of Washington visited Mrs. Elizabeth Williard Friday. Cecil Lashley enjoyed the weekend with his uncle Albert Doub and others on a wagon train from Lewisville to Boonville. Rev. George Bowman, pastor of the Farmington Baptist Church and Chaplian at the Baptist Hospital in Winston Salem, was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce. Mrs. Wade Furches and Miss Margaret Brock visited Mrs. Ruby Mauney in Kan napolis on Wednesday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reavis came in their, car to Mrs. Queen Bess Kennan and took her and Eloise Ward home with them where they enjoyed a good home cooked Sunday dinner with the Reavis family. It was the first time Mrs. Kennen had been away from home in months. Mary Lashley attended the Horse Show of the Saddle Club in Greensboro during the weekend. Sh6 rode her own pony and won two ribbons and had lots of fun. The community extends it sympathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Guy B. Hartman in the tragic death of their daughter, Venida. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Sunday at the morning service of the United Methodist Church, four in fants were received into the church through the Sacrament of Infant Baptism. They were Michael Andrew Spillman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Spillman; Maria Leigh Newsome, daughter of №. and Mrs, Eddie Newsome; Kevin Lee Caudle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle and Mark William Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason. Miss Pat Brock and friend of Asheville spent the weekend with her parents and other relatives. Mrs. Burr Brock Jr. returned Tuesday from a week’s visit with Mrs. Phyllis Doherty in New York City. Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. and Richard Brock attended the Memorial Services for Rev. John B. Taba in Greensboro Sunday. -WE FEATURE: CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB «ngn»in. FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiied-Brought in from A/lyrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 11:00A.M.til3:00P.IVi. ^ 3 # 5 0 PERPERSON UNDER SIX YEARS...........FREE 6TO12 YEARS................% PRICE L O U N G E LIVE ENTERTALNMENT NIGHTLY! ’2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY ARERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPEARING C R U IS IN 75 M a y 17 - 22 OWNERS OPERATE T h e S t e a k H o u s e R e s t a u r a n l 'L o u n g e in H i c k o r y , N .C . M y r t l e B e a c h , S .C . a n d R a i m o n d o ’s I t a l i a n R e n t a u r a n t I n M y r t l e B e a c h ., S .C . In g e n io u s E x c u s e s Fo r M issin g E x a m s His face sags with a hangdog ex pression. His big, soulful eyes avoid a straightforward look. His head is tucked on his chest. That’s how North Carolina State University Professor Elizabeth M. Suval describes the student who enters her office with a ready excuse for not being about to take an examination. A missing cat prevented one of her students from taldng a test. Another student said he needed to help his girlfriend move on the day of an exam.More times than Dr. Suval can count, every imaginable (and unimaginable) part of a car has broken just as a commuting student headed for campus and a quiz.NCSU students have entered marathon study sessions for final exams this week and next. Most professors contacted recently say students are conscientious about taking final exams.Still the season for mysterious illnesses, faulty alarm clocks that fail to jolt study-weary students awake and grandfathers who die (some for the third time in the same year) is upon the campus. The litany of alibis for missed tests has become hackneyed over the years. Some professors, however, have heard some gems.Dr. David Mustian once had a sociology student explain that he missed a test tecause his mother-in-law fell and broke her leg. The student’s wife had to go to work, leaving the student to give his in-law her morning bath. This semester, a naive freshman biology student called Dr. George Barthalmus at home at 11 p.m. to ask if having tickets for the circus was reason enough for missing a scheduled test and taking the make-up exam. The kid was serious,” Barthalmus says in disbelief. “He thought he’d lose out on his money, not even thinking that he could exchange the tickets for another show.” Illness of every description is a favorite theme for alibis. But Dr. Tommy Wynn in biology reports a case of “motheritus” mixeid with a case of bad mushrooms. It seems that a hearty, hefty fellow who was at least 21 years old fell ill after eating mushrooms. He called his mother, who lived in another state, to ask what he should do. She evidently sanctioned his missing a test. When the student returned to class, Wynn recalls, he presented the teacher with his home telephone number for verification. “And this was a very robust fellow,” Wynn says with a chuckle, “and mama, out of state, was still taking care of him.” Weddings of friends or relatives are another thread-bare excuse for missing tests, several professors say. And, several cases of shotgun weddings necessitated by the delicate condition of a girl friend have been offered as test- missing reasons.One time a student told Mustian that he had to hurry home to practice for his sister’s wedding after her father refused to escort her down the aisle. Erratic airplane schedules often plague-out-of-state students, some professors say with a hint of scepticism. Surely more than two planes a week fly to Kansas City. Dr. John Ely, associate dean for academic affairs in the School of Engineering, once discovered that student excesses can lead to excuses. “While giving an exam,” he relates, “a student came up to me, put his arm around me and, with a great alcoholic tinge to his breath, said he couldn't take the exam because he couldn’t see the paper.” Ely didn’t relent. "But the boy left the room promptly,” Ely continues, "and returned rather white.” The story has a happy ending, however. For the student finished the exam, and Ely says, scored higher on the test than most of the other students in the class. Mating To Discuss Beef Referendum For some time, beef cattle producers and dairymen have been reading and hearing about an upcoming Beef Referendum.A meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 24,1977, at 7:30 P.M., at the County Office Building auditorium in Mocksviile for producers to learn what the referendum is about. Hays Gregory, Northwest Area Livestock Specialist, will lead a discussion that will explain the Beef Market Development Plan that will assess producers between 30 cents and $1.20 per head marketed. Ralph Ketchie, Davie Agircultural Agent, encourages all Davie Beef Cattlemen and Dairymen to attend this meeting. He noted that hopefully producers could learn enough facts to determine if they supported this national effort to finance a beef marketing plan. He said dairymen were invited because presently they supply about 20 per cent of the nation’s beef through cull dairy cows.Ketchie said that for the producers to vote, they would have to register at the Coimty ASCS office from June 6-17 and return and vote between July 5-15. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Today! Thursday 10-12 A.M. BELTONE HEARINR Ain KFSUirc FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 BAITT'STIRE SERVICE C O U R T N E Y JU N C T IO N 463-5561 Y A D K IN V IL L E 679-2111 M O C K S V IL L E 634-2365 M A IO R B R A N D S p r in g S p e c ia ls 695-14 General Blk wall.........................$ 2 4 .0 0 695-14 General white wall---------$ 2 5 .0 0 ♦E78-14 General Jumbo Blk wall............$ 2 5 .0 0 ♦G78-I5 General jumbo Blk wall----$ 2 7 .5 0 ■•HTS-IS Good Year custom Blk wall--$ 3 0 .0 0 ♦J78-15 Good^Year custom Blk wall—-$ 3 0 .0 0 *L78-15 UniRoyal Blk wall...................$ 3 0 .0 0 ♦Blemish appearance only Farm truck L78-15. Lug tread load range "D"-8 ply rated Good Year Suburbanite blkwall ls t--$ 3 7 .5 0 15 X 8 White S P O K E W H E E L S .............................................$ 3 0 .0 0 15 X 8 Chrome S P O K E W H E E L S .............................................$ 4 0 .0 0 R O A D H U G G E R W h ite L e t t e r F ir s t s A70-13...........................................................-....................$ 2 9 .0 0 A 70-15..................................................................................$ 3 0 .5 0 D70-14..................................................................................$ 3 1 .5 0 E70-14— -...........................................................................$ 3 2 .5 0 F70-14.................................................................................$ 3 4 .5 0 G70-14/15...........................................................................$ 3 7 .0 0 F60-14/15..........- ..............................................................$ 3 9 .0 0 G60-14/15...........................................................................$ 4 1 .0 0 J60-15...............................................................................-$ 4 5 .0 0 L60-15..................................................................................$ 4 7 .0 0 G50-14/15.............................................................-...........$ 4 3 .5 0 ..............................................................................................$ 4 9 .0 0 L50-15...............................................................................$ 4 9 .0 0 P o ly e s te r W h it e w a lls .............................................................................................-$ 2 3 .5 0 C78-14..................................................................................$ 2 5 .0 0 E 78-14-----------------------------------------------------------------$ 2 5 .5 0 F78-14/15...........................................................................$ 2 6 .5 0 G78-14/15...........................................................................$ 2 8 .5 0 H78-14/15...........................................................................$ 3 0 .5 0 L78-15..................................................................................$ 3 3 .0 0 All prices include mounting and balancing and F.E.T. Plus old tlr« and N. C. »tate tu 4% PDUBLU AND BRD>iSB8T0NB MOTORCYCLB TDtW AND TURKS Hours: 8 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Sat. « - D ^ IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRD. THURSO ; ^ MAY 19. 1977 U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER JUICY LEAN ^ . ■■^^1 CHUCK ROAST G e t a little gi«« e m y tiin e yo u CENTER CUT BONELESS COUPON COIJPC LB.LB, GWALTNEY! MEAT OR BEEF BIG 8 . A U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN ROUND BONE SHOULDER ROAST LB. o o THIS COUPON GOOD FOR OF 2 GRADE A WHOLE FR^ COST WILL BE LESS ' THA S A V E 51 PKG. OF WHOLE /a GWALTNEY SLICED BOLOGNA LEAN FLAVORFUL BONELESS. BONELESS STEW BEEF ILB. " T o t a l S h d I-No Limit Specials Z Vcluable T.ading Stamps 3-Discount Prices GIVE THISCOUPON TO ANY CAS STORE AND GET 50c OfP OF 1 R! Coupon Good TIiroiKjh < COUPON COUP. LEAN 100% PURE FRE$h | ROUND BEEF 13 LB. PKG. OR MORE LB. GWALTNEY BONED ANI VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED ^ BACON* 120Z .P K G . GOLDEN GRIDDLE SYRUP 24 O Z. BOTTLE HIDRITowels ir SAVE 20« HI-DRI PAPER TT HfFFNÉk'S PRICES 20 Oz.Grape Jelly-Jam-Preserves Size Discount Price YOU SAVE ZEST FANC PINK PARTY STYLE HAM Ortega TacoShells 4 Oz. Pkg.39* 14' S A L M O N LB. “ T o t a l S h n p f Nestie’s Peanut Butter-Sugar-Chocolate f’ Chip-OatmealCookie Mix - i 2 0 z.pkg. nastic Wrap Glad Wrap Blackeye Peas 100 Foot RoU 303 Can i/49 Pringle's Potato Chips South Down Sugar 9 Oz. Twin Pack 87' 5 Lb. Bag 95' Armour’s Beef Sloppy Joes 15'A Oz. Size 73' Spam 12 Oz. Can 99' Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 2 Quart Size 49' _14' 12! 10' Io* 14♦ \x o : 20* SAVE 46c BATHROOM TISSUE V A L U A B L E C O U P O N KING SIZE >»9LB.40Z.-- 19 WITH THIS COUPON Heffner'» oooo OWY AT Land Of Food ^ ^ 1 « " * « iVIay21,1977 EASY MONDAY PINK WALDORF 4 ROLL PACK ic SAVE 26« I LIQUID DISH MTERGENJ JOY SAVE 38c H ^ O R A C T A M K Wl№ ^ C o i q ^ i Ó d PurdMM of . One $9.95 Or More Food Order NÚTE; UnJt oTom Food Bonui CoSpon w№i Mch oiüw Good Ifirough “ iVlay 25,1977 GALLON LAUNDRY RINSE 32 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 38< LAUNDRY DETERGENT T ID E ¡HEFFNEira Tem T JceCrean^es 'Assorted Flavors Hi>C Drinks Lipton's Tea Bags 46 J.F.G. Tea Bags________ Tabby Assorted Flavors Cat Food Laundry Detergent Ajax White DecorVivaPMeiJowe^ Dish Washing Detergent Palmolive Liquid Disposable Diapers KimbiwDjjrti^^ Disposable Diapers . Kimbies Extra At Disposable Diapers Kimbies Toddlers Í ★ SAVE 30« M o c k a v U le ^ C l e m m o m ^ y a d k i n v i l l e L e x i n g t o n L e w i a v i l le C a r d in a l S h o p p i n g C e n te r W i n s t o n ’S a le m RIOHT TO R M E R V E O y A N t m K . - ^ ( 9 1 I KING SIZE Y ' Disposable Diapers KjmbjKNewbom TRISMrSDR^ IG $ FOOD ■50 LB. BAG ★ SAVE «2.40 FRESH YELLOW lUASH c LB. SAVE 50t DAVIE COUNTY ENTEt , THURSDAiY . MAY 19. 1977 - 9 CHEF BOY A ll DEE WITH MEAT HEFFNER S ♦ SPAGHETTI SAUCE Land O f Food ' — —I r ¥ i SÎ COUPON J iOc OFF ON 1 PKG? ERS AVERAGE J 39c LB. HORMEL'S BEEF STEW SPAGHEHI or LASAGNA 29 OZ. JAR ★ SAVE 20« BALLARD'S CANNED HlER AT ANY HEFFNER'S r,G OF 2 WHOLE FRYERS I’,ay 21, 1977 Only SN COUPON TYaOZ. CANS B l u e .B O N N E ty Margarine i^ lB L E T CORN GREEN GIANT'S WHOLE KERNEL TROPICANA PURE FRESH BNDER O r a n g e J u i c e SAVE 20c 1 2 0 Z . CANS ★ SAVE28< TMPItHUHI*/, miNSIWUniORANGf JUICE “Total Shopping“ Value^ 3 . ^ I No Limit SpecidN GREEN GIANT'S GARDEN PEAS Stamps 3 Discount Prices n g /” V a l u e 1 N.. Lurii S()('fidls Z-i/',i!uable lfadin[ J Slumps ,i Oib(_ui,nt (’' I Strawberiy PRESERVES Wh*P 2 4 0 Z .JA R ir SAVE46< ^DREAM WHIP 3 0 Z .P K G . i r SAVE 10< OLD VIRGINIA PURE DESSERT TOPPING BANQUET FROZEN APPLE OR PEACH $ 9 INCH SIZE j HEFFNEWS PRICESi Diicount Price YOU SAVE Lysol Spray Disinfectant 21 Oz. Size *1.99 30* Household Qeaner Fantastic Cleaner 64 Oz . Size *I;39 40* Idahoan instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Size 57*12* ■Chef Boy Ar Dee w/ Meat or Mushroom 1 Spaghetti Sauce oz. size 59*8* Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner 14 Oz. Size *1.19 20* Texas Pete Hot Dog Chili 10!^ Oz. Size 27* 4‘ ■ Ragu Hain-Meat-Mushrooms 1 Spaghetti Sauce 32 oz. jar *1.19 12* Laundry Detergent Cold Power Family Size *3.99 *1.0( Chatham’s Ifflue Label Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.99 26« Champ/Ration Dog Food 25 Lb. Bag *2.79 20* Chatham’s Chunx . Dog Food 25 Lb. ^*3.29 jo t Gain’s Gravy Train Dog Food 25 Lb. Rag *5.29 80* i r SAVE 28 FOR THE DISH WAStf CALGONITE 35 Oz. sue $1.09 * Save 1 2 i lOFTENER SHEETS FOR THE DRYER CLING FREE 36 Sheet Ctn. $1.39 • Save 4 0 i 6CAN eART0N PEPSI COLAS 10 O Z. CANS ' U L h ^ ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Mrs. Samuel Joseph Pennington ... was Shirley Marie Renegar Benegar-Pennington Vows Spoken Sharon United Methodist Church was the setting for the May 14 wedding of Miss Shirley Marie Renegar to Samuel Joseph Pennington. The Rev. James Faggart officiated. A program of music was presented by Ms. Mary Jordan. Soloist was Miss Dreisa Jordan.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Renegar Jr. of 4017 Fargo Drive, Winston-Salem. She at tended West Forsyth Senior High School and Alamance Technical Institute. She is employed by Western Electric Company. The bridegroom attended West Forsyth Senior High School. He is employed by Spaugh Transit Mix, Inc. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. S.L. Pennington of Lewisville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an emplre-style gown of taffeta and chiffon. The puffed deeves were decorated with white sequins and lace. The full skirt and train were ruffled with lace. Her lace-edged fingertip mantilla was attached to a pearl-covered cap. She carried a bouquet of pom-pom carnations and lilies-of-the valley. Miss Elizabeth Ann Renegar was her sister’s maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length dress of dotted swiss with ruffled neck and ruffled skirt. She wore a white picture hat and carried a bouquet of pom.-pom carnations. Bridesmaids were Mi^s Robin Rene Renegar, the bride's sister; Mrs. Nancy Clinard, the bride’s cousin; and Ms. Becky Hartless. Their gowns and flowers were identical to those worn by the honor attendant. Christina Michelle Renegar, also a sister of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor length dress of dotted swiss designed wHth puffed sleeves and ruffled skirt. She carried a basket of mixed flowers. Master Mickey Glenn Clinard Jr. was Local Students Receive Degrees At Wake Forest Three students from Mocksville were graduated from Wake Forest University May 16. They were among about 900 who received degrees. Two of the students graduated from the university’s School of Law and received the J.D. degree. They are Grady Lee McGamrock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee MClamrock of Route 6, and Enoch Edward Vogler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Vogler of Advance. Jacquelyn Kay Waldie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Waldie, majored in history and received the B.A. degree. ringbearer. S.L. Pennington attended his son as best man. Ushers were Kenneth Pen nington , brother of the bridegroom; and Stan Crater, Jack King and Danny Alexahder. Ms; Bobbie Sanford registered guesU. RECEPTION A reception was given by the bride’s parents following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a mint green cloth and tableskirt of white lace, nie four-tier hexagon-shaped wedding cake was made by Mrs. Mary Norman of Lewisville. Cake, nuts, mints, cheese straws and punch were served to 100 guests. Following a short wedding trip the couple will live in the Friedberg com munity. Four Choruses To Present Program liie four choruses from Davie High will present a program Friday, May 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Presenting special music, solos and duets will be Kathy Foster, Joey Shore, Byron Bullock, Randy Boger, Dan WUliams, Donna Shoaf, Mike Leazer and Jerry Tulbert. Special dancing will be provided by Sandy Dwiggins. Mrs. Letty Smith is chorus director. There is no charge for admission. Myra Sue Foster Receives Degree Ms. Myra Sue Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Foster of Smith Grove was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte May 7,1977. Ms. Foster was one of seventeen students graduating with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering with an Urban and Environmental Engineering major, she received a degree with honors. While a senior at UNCC she was president of Phi Beta Tau, an engineering honor fraternity, member of American Society of Civil Engineers, member of Engineer’s Club, and a Sigma Phi EpsUdn Fraternity Little Sister. This past spring she was nominated by Charlotte ASCE Chapter as Most Outstanding avil Engineering Student. After graduation she is to be employed by Catalytic, Inc. of Charlotte as an Associate engineer in their civil, structural and architectural division. L o c a l S y m p h o n y C h a p te r K ic k s -O ff M e m b e rs h ip D r iv e The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symphony Society formulated plans for the annual Spring membership drive at a dinner meeting of volunteer workers held Thursday night. May 12, at J. Wayne’s Cafeteria. During the next two weeks, the volunteers will canvas the area for Mrs. James Herbert Lytle, Jr. ... was Lois Thelma Shore Kristy Darlene Spry Spry-Swink Mr. and Mrs. David Spry of Hickory, formerly of Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristy Darlene, to Calvin Lee Swink, son of Mrs. Lulu Swink of Jonas Ridge and Mr. Calvin Swink of Newland. Miss Spry is presently employed with L & K Sewing of Hickory. Mr. Swink, a. 1971 graduate of Avery County High School, is presently employed by Baxters Travenol Laboratories in North Cove, N.C. A July 17th wedding is planned. suBscribers for the 1977-78 season. Mike Hendrix, president of the local chapter, presided at the meeting. New^ offlcers were introduced. Mrs. Christine Minwalla was elected vice president replacing Allen Webb who will be leaving the community in June to work in Phoenix, Arizona. Mailo-grams will be sent to Senator: Childers, Senator Somers, Rep. Hair< ; ston. Rep. Lambeth and Rep. Varner urging their support of Senate Bill No.; 282 and House Bill No. 519, both acts to appropriate funds to the North Carolina; Symphony Society, Inc. Mrs. Doris Carman reported on recent district meeting she attended. \ Mr. Hendrix gave an interesting ' background of the North Carolina'' Symphony. ; < Mrs. Mary Forrest, membership co- : chairman, explained the contents of kits which will be used by the volun< , teers. In Davie County, admissions wilC ' be sold for $S for adults and $3 fof ' students. Subscribers will be admitted \ to evening membership concerts irf ' other areas sponsored by the North < Carolina Symphony Society where; tickets have been sold in their ticke( ■ price range. Individuals also may at* 1 tend Society-sponsored concerts iri ; areas having higher priced tickets by i presenting their memberships and ; paying only a $1 surcharge. Workers are asked to report to th^ ; Davie County Library Friday, May 27); from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Shore-Lytle Vows Spoken In Ceremony At Edgewood Saturday Miss Lois Thelma Shore of 1121 YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville was married to James Herbert Lytle, Jr. of Hemingway, S.C. at 3:00p.m. Saturday, May 14 in Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Carlton officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Glenn Shore of 1121 Yadkin- ville Rd., Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Salisbury Business College and was em ployed by Donald Lashmlt, accountant, of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and IVIrs. James H. Lytle, Sr. of Winview Heights, Clemmons. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School of Clemmons and of N.C. State University in Raleigh. He is employed by Wellman Industries in Johnsville, S.C. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Talmadge (Jennie) Cheek, Jr. of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Organist and singers were Timothy Lincoln and Stephen Johnson.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of nylon organza over taffeta. The gown was made with fitted bodice, high neckline with standup collar and Bishop sleeves lavishly ap pliqued with rose patterned lace and seed pearls. The full circular skirt extended into a court train which was trimmed with the same rose lace ap pliques and seed pearls as the bodice. The fingertip veil was bf fine silk illusion attached to lace and pearl headpiece and edged with rose patterned lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow roses, baby's breath and mums. Mrs. John Daniel Shore of Mocksville, Rt. 7, sister-in-law of the bride, was Matron of Honor. Miss Janet Poole of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, N.C. was Maid of Honor. They wore dresses of yellow polyester crepe with floral overlay, matching headpiece, short white gloves and they carried a long stemmed yellow rose. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Charles Dyer of Lake Junaluska, N.C., bride’s niece; Miss Pamela Lytle of Durham, N.C., groom’s sister; Miss Sherry Cheek of Rt. 4, Mocksville, bride’s neice; Miss Gelane Anderson of M ocksville., and Mrs. Steve Johnson of Mocksville. The attendants wore dresses of green polyester crepe with floral overlay, matching green headpiece and short white gloves. Miss Jane Shore of Mocksville, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Wendy Correll of Mocksville, neice of the bride, was flower girl. Jarrett Cheek of Mocksville, bride’s great nephew, was ring bearer. The father of the groom was his son’s best man. Junior usher was David Shore, bride’s nephew, of Mocksville. Other ushers were John Samuel Lytle, groom’s brother, of Raleigh; John Daniel Shore, bride’s brother, of Mocksville; Terry Correll, bride’s brother-in-law, of Mocksville; Dwayne Stallings of Raleigh; Steve Johnson of Mocksville; and Tim Lincoln of Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Terry Correll, bride's twin sister, of Mocksville was register attendant. Director of the ceremony was Mrs. Talmadge Cheek, bride’s sister, of Mocksville. RECEPTION The reception was Immediately following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall of Edgewood Baptist Church. The reception table was covered with white lace over taffeta. Itie centerpiece was a water foundation surrounded by ivy and miniature roses flanked by massed white candles in silver holders. A three tiered wedding cake, decorated with yellow roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom was placed at one end of the table. Lacy sugiar balls with bridal scenes were used as part of the decorations. Refreshments of green punch, mints and cake were served to the guest. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Kate Foster of Mocksville, Miss Gelalne Anderson of Mocksville, Miss i Teresa Seats of Courtney, Mrs. Faye Seats of Courtney, Mrs. Louise Correll of Mocksville and Mrs. Dorothy Cheek of Mocksville.For a wedding trip to Florida 'and other southern states the bride wore a sky blue party jump suit with blue floral chiffon jacket and white accessories. After their wedding trip the couple will make their home in Hemingway, S.C. AFTER REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lytle, Sr. hosted an after rehearsal dinner for the wedding party at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury Friday night. Four From Davie Jo^ Receive UNC Degrees Four from Davie are among the degree candidates for 1977 spring graduation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They are: Sherry Lynn Dull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Dull of Junction Road, Cooleemee, a B.A. Degree In education. Mary Lynn Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue, Mocksville certificate In dental hygiene. David Henderson, whose guardian is Gilbert S. Ball of Bermuda Run, a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration.Beverly Jan Pack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Pack of Advance Rt. 2, an AB degree in education. Art Exhibit At Brock Center Sunday An art exhibit will be held Sunday, May 22, at the Brock Center in Mocksville from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. On exhibit will be the art work of young people from the Mocksville area, students of Glenda Beard. TTiere will also be art work from the adult classes sponsored by the Davidson Community College. The public is Invited to attend this Keith and Crystal Hilton of Rt. 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Joshua Scott. He was bom May 14, 1977 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7lbs. 15 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. andi Mrs. H. S. (Pete) Stewart of Rt. 3, ■ Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and' Mrs. James Hilton of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Patrick of 328 Smitli Drive, Durham, N.C. announce the birtlt of a son. Brock Andrew. i , Brock Andrew was bom May 16, 1:00 p.m. at Durham General Hospital. He" weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. Tlie maternal grandparents are Mr.i and Mrs. Vance Dunn of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the great grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Dunn of Advance, Route 1." Itie paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick, Sikeston,’ Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Cook and', Darren of Route 4 Mocksville announce the birth of a son and brother, Jeremy' Neil. The baby was born at 4:02 p.m.;; May 4 at Forsyth Hospital. He weighed■ 8lbs. 5 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and^ Mrs. Hughle L. McDaniel of Hampton,' Virginia. Patemal grandparents are:^ Mrs. LucUle <>>ok of Rt. 7, MocksvUld(’ ) and the late Ransom Cook. ' The QMk’s son, Darren, was two> years old Thursday, May 12. Lisa Ellen Dixon To Receive Degree The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zeno H., Dixon Is a candidate for the Bachelor of, Arts degree in literature at 1977 Com mencement Exercises of the University of North Carolina at Asheville Friday,. May 13. ; IMiss Lisa Ellen Dixon is a 1973' graduate of Davie Ckiunty High School; and during her studies at UNC-A she- was active as a judicial board member. The 1977 commencement exercises; will mark the climax of UNC-A’s 50th. anniversary celebration with six commencement speakers tracing the growth of the Asheville campus since its. beginning in 1927 as Buncombe County. Junior (Allege. The campus was later. named Biltmore Clollege and Asheville-. Biltmore College before becoming part. of the consolidated University of North Carolina in 1969. Rodedendron Special To Run June 11 Ò-12 All aboard . . . lor the Rodedendron Special. Departing Shelby for Ervin, Tennessee by route of the Clinchfield Scenic Route through the mountains of North Carolina and Ten nessee. Ride the most scenic and picturesque route east of the Rockies through the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains and the Holichucky Gorge, behind the oldest operating steam locomotive still in active service In this country. "The ainchfield No. 1” sponsored by the Piedmont Arine C3ub of Shelby will make two trips, take your choice, Saturday, June 11 or Sunday, June 12. The train, featuring reserve seats, will leave from Marion, N.C. both days at 9 a.m. and return the same at 4:30 p.m. «eSADIIATIOIl« A cc o rd in g to National Center fur Educutian Statis tics, in 1 9 7 7 an estimated 11,973,000 people will grad uate, from grade school through doctoral programs. Piedmont’s Shriners are sponsoring the trip with all proceeds going to the Shriner’s crippled childrens hospitals and burns institutes. The Shriners support 22 hospitals, 19 orthropedlc hospitals and three- bums institutes. The Shriners will accept any child, up to 15 years of age, who needs the help of their histltutlons. More than a quarter million children have beneflted from these hospitals since they were started a half-century ago.Those Interested In taking this scenic trip can make reservations by mailing $20.00 per person to the Piedmont Shrine dub, P 0. Box 1607, Shelby, N.C. 28150 stating which day they would like to go. The cost per person in cludes lunch. T h e g ra d u ate's four- cornered t)al is believed lo come from tl»e four-cornered curriculum studied ijy 13th century students at ihe Uni versity of Paris. Tiiey learned arithmetic, geometry, astron om y and music fur a lii>erai arts degree. ^ WOMEN’S CLASS BEGINNER'S CLASS NOW I ACCEPTING ENROLLMENTS QUAUFIED BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS GROUP RATES AVAILABLE FOR CLUBS, etc. CLASS WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAYS, . 7:00-8:45 P.M. Flnt Clast Stortf June 8 ,1 97 7 For More Information, Call: SENSEI G.F. GODBEY. 998-5692 SENSEI J.L. COPE, 28M322 Sponsored By: Davie School Of Karate -Member- Carolina Karate Association l"Martial Arts Instruction For The Entire Family "j VISIT OUR O f f e r i n g Y o u A W i d e V a r i e t y O f H o u s e , G a r d e n A n d B e d d i n g P la n ts . THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 10" Hanging Basltets_______*5 ®® Petunias____________*2®® * Dozen Tomato & 12^ Pepper Plants Dozen Patio Tomatoes^._____«’ 2®® Cantaloupe 20^ Plants. . . O r *2*® Dozen THE COUNTRY HUT 7 Miles Sautli O f Moflcsville Highway 601 South — , J (H - 2 8 4 - 2 m'^Mon. - lOiOO A.M.TU19:00 Tuei. • lliurs. - Fri. • Sat. -10:00 • .■S;30 ______Qosed Wedne«d»y •___________ BIG WEEK-END S P E C I A L JHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDA'' FASHION PANTS ^$700 1 W«re'14.99to‘16.99 WOW /.УУ IRMKUiDIES PANTSUITS Siie l2 ll) 2 2 ti W O W *16.99 1 RACK GIRLS fusHio« JEANS Pre-teen Styled Were *16.00 for tall slim girls N O W ^ 2 2 ,9 9 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS sizes Billy The Kid 5 to 16 Were *10.50 NOW *6.99 1 RACK t швкБ I / • ^ price Merchandise ^ Young BleaKeiStieel 1 TABLE Forevei Xoung CHECK OUR NEW LINES Ы Hem Tex OF LADIES AND CHILDRENS . /»Wnette FASHIONS Libby 's Fashion ^|вр|£ Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. M AY 19. 1977 - 11 r Mrs. Timothy Gray Carter . .. was Jill Melinda Barnhardt Mrs. David Duncan Maysilles . . . was Teresa Irene Eaton Barnhardt-Carter Vows Spoken In Saturday Evening Ceremony Teresa Irene Eaton Is Wed To David Duncan Maysilles In Church Ceremony Miss Jill Melinda Barnhardt and Timothy Grey Carter were united in marriage during a double ring ceremony on Saturday, May 14 at 6 '•"o’clock in the evening. The Rev. E.M. James offlclated at the candlelight ceremony held at Turrentlne Baptist Church. Mrs. Lucille Cranfill and Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Barnhardt of Route 2, Advance. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and will graduate from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in August. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Carter of Route 3, Yadkinville. A 1975 graduate of Davie County High School, he is presently a student at Greensboro College. Wedding music was provided by Joel Grigsby of West Columbia, S.C., organist, and Miss Mary Alice Seals of Lumberton, soloist. As part of the 1 Wptial music she sang "Hie Wedding ~ &ng” and accompanied herself on guiUr while singing "All I Need Is You." Upon entering the church the bride presented her mother with a long stemmed sonia rose. Following their vows the couple knelt at a v)4iite kneeling bench as “1Ъе Lord’s Prayer” was sung. As they left the chiirch the couple paused as the bride also gave her mother-in-law a long-stemmed sonia rose. Tbe bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor4ength, sleeveless igown of white bridal satin overlaid with knitted sheer. Designed and made by the bride’s mother, it featured a scoop neckline, a fltted bodice, and a full shirt that extended into a chapel4ength train. Tlie dress was trimmed with rows of peau de ange lace and accented with clusters of seed pearls. Hie matching chapel-length veil of bridal illusion was bordered by peau de ange lace and fell from a cap of gathered sheer accented with tiny lace flowers and seed pearls. The bride’s only jewelry was a pearl necklacegiventoher by Uie groom. She carried a cascade bouquet of sonia roses, garza daisies, blue feathered econopac, and babies breath centered by a white cymbidium orchid and ac cented by net and white streamers. ; Miss Sherri Potts of Advance was the M d e ’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Annette Robello of Hayward, (¡Л., and Mrs. PhyUis Ivester of Mocksville, both sisters of the groom. Яге. Vicki Lanier of Advance, cousin of №e bride. Miss Sheila Gentle of Yadkinville, cousin of the groom, and .JUiss Kay Mackie of Advance. Junior 'toidesmaids were Miss Kim Harvey of Hope MiUs, cousin of the bride, and Mss Sonja Carter of Winston-Salem, niece of the groom. Each of the attendants wore a floor-iengUi dress of peach with a floral print made with a v^neckline, an empire waistline, and flounce sleeves of chiffon. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of mixed flowers from which fell long, orange streamers. Mr. Carter served as his son’s l>est man. The ushers included Tim Bar nhardt of Advance, brother of the bride, R. Dwight Carter of Winston-Salem, brother of the groom, Jimmy Gentle of MocksvUle, and Rocky Tysinger of Lexington, both cousins of the groom, and Larry West of Advance. The ushers were attired in light blue tuxedos with dark blue trim and wore boutonnierres of a single blue carnation. Miss Amy Beeker of MocksvUle, cousin of Uie bride, was flower girl. Ring bearer was Lenny Dyson of MocksvlUe. Mrs. Gwen Harvey of Hope MUls, cousin ot Uie bride, kept the register.For the wedding the bride’s mother wore a floor-length dress of dusty orange. The groom’s mother wore a pale green floor-length dress. Both mothers had matching corsages. The church was decorated with a large, sloping candäabra flanked by two spiraled candelabras aU holding Ughted, white tapers. Two baskets of mixed flowers in blue, tangerine, and white with greenery also adorned the church. For the honeymoon the bride changed into a street-length, polyester dress of aqua and wore the ori^ld lifted from her bridal bouquet as a corsage. After a brieftriptoAUanta.Ga. the couple wiU reside on Spicewood Drive In Green sboro. CAKE-CUTTING FoUowing the rehearsal on Friday, May 13, a cake cutting was held at 8 o’clock in the evening in the church feUowship haU. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wagner greeted Uie guests and Miss Sheila PresneU kept the register. The refreshments table was covered with a pale orange tablecloth with net overlay. The centerpiece was of mixed flowers in blue, tangerine, and white with fern and interspersed with Ughted tapers. The bride’s table was also covered with a pale orange tablecloth overlaid with net and centered by a bouquet of flowers flanked by Ughted tapers. Guests at the cake cutting were served wedding cake, punch, mints, and nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs. CaUie Carter, Mrs. Barbara Jean NeiU, and Mrs. Brenda Koontz. Prior to the rehearsal the bridal couple were guests of honor at a cook out given by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ivester at their home in MocksvlUe. Guests in cluded the immediate famUies of the honored couple. Miss Teresa Irene Eaton and David Duncan Maysilles were married Saturday, May 14, at four o’clock p. m. at the First Baptist Church in Mocksvllle. The Reverend Charles BuUock offlclated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eaton of 723 Park Avenue, MocksvlUe. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and of the University of NorUi CaroUna. The bridegroom, son of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. David J. MaysUles of West minister, Vt., was graduated from Camp LeJeune High School and from the University of North CaroUna. He is a second year law student at Duke University. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Louise Stroud, pianist; and Dave Stuntz, organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white poly-satin designed by Alfred Angelo. The chapel lengUi gown featured long fltted sleeves trimmed in Alencon lace with a man darin neckline and a beaded lace bodice. Her headpiece was a Camelot cap trimmed In pearls and Venice lace wiUi a fingertip Ulusion veU. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses, cushion mums and baby’s breath. Miss Mary Lynne Eaton was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lou Ann Eaton, sister of the bride. Miss Tery Latham of Durham, Miss Debra Ward, Mrs. Steve Eaton, boUi of MocksvUle and Mrs. Don Bumey of Winston-Salem. The honor attendants were attired in formal gowns of peach floral sUk with fitted pin-tucked bodice featuring an empire waist with long flowing sleeves. They wore large picture hats and carried bouquets of peach, yellow and white mums. Best man was the bridegroom’s father. Ushering were Bruce MaysUles of Jensen Beach, Fla., his brother; Clay Eaton of Durham, the bride’s brother; Don Burney of Winston-Salem, Brad Chance of Wake Forest and Michael BaUard of Virginia Beach, Va. Mrs. Leon Eaton of Gwyn Street directed the wedding. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple wUl be at home at 3S07 Guess Road, Durham, N. C. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the Fellowship HaU of the church. Receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Latham of Durham, N. C. The aunts of Uie bride, Mrs. Johnson Marklin, Mrs. Paul Marklin and Mrs. Leonard Marklin assisted in serving the cake and punch. Others helping included; Melissa Marklin, Jana Ferguson, Kim Erickson and Sheila BuUock. REHEARSAL DINNER The groom’s parents, Col. and Mrs. David Maysilles entertained the bridal couple, wedding party and out of town guests with a dinner Friday evening, May 13, at the Ramada Inn in Clem mons, N. C., prior to their wedding rehearsal. A six course dinner was served. WEDDING BREAKFAST Mrs. Steve Eaton and Mrs. Ed Goodwin were hostesses to a wedding breakfast for the bride Saturday mor ning at the Eaton home on East Lake Drive. Places were set for the honor attendants. Special guests were the bridal mothers, Mrs. Wayne Eaton and Mrs. David MaysUles.A country ham breakfast with all the. trimmings were served. The hostesses presented the honoree with a gift of china in her chosen pat tern, and an oU painting that Mrs. Goodwin had painted. BRIDESMAID LUNCHEON Mrs. Clay Eaton of Durham was hostess to a bridesmaid luncheon for Uie bride^elect at her home on Vicksburg Lane in Durham, Saturday, May 9. Co hostess was Mrs. AnUiony Musty an. A menu consisting of Cranberry cocktaU, raspberry congealed salad, turkey breast, wUd rice, asparagus casserole, hot rolls and Key Lime pie were served to the bridesmaids and, the bridal mothers, and grandmother, Mrs. Carl Eaton.Miss Eaton chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. The hostess gift was a set of stainless flatware. Reavis-Benson Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Reavis of Route 5 MocksvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann, to Mark RandaU Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Benson of Route 3 MocksvUle. Miss Reavis is a senior at Davie High School and is employed at Jerome’s of Mocksville. Mr. Benson is a graduate of Rowan Technical Institute and is employed at Dixie Furniture Co. in Lexington. The wedding is planned for June 18th at 4:00 p.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church.All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitaUons wiU be sent. Bridal Tea Honors Jeannie Osborne Miss Jeannie Osborne, June 5th bride- elect of Jeffrey Smith, was honored Sunday afternoon with a bridal tea in FayetteviUe, North CaroUna. Co hostesses were Mrs. Earl Peterson, Mrs. H. R. Haire, Mrs. Kenneth Barfleld and Mrs. Gene James, all of Fayet teville. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations to accent her navy blue and whjte en semble. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. H. R. Haire at the home of Mrs. Gene James. The house was decorated throughout with a yellow and white color scheme. Refreshments of pineapple punch. Miss Obenshain Feted Miss Lynn Obenshain, June 18 bride- elect of Charles MaUiis, was entertained Saturday, May 14 with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C.C. Chapman on Lakewood Drive. Mrs. Hiea Brown was co-hostess. White linen cloths covered the tables, centered with cut glass containers of roses and baby’s breath. Arrangements of roses were used thughout the house. Upon her arrival, the bride-elect was presented with a long stemmed pink rose. Among the guests were Mrs. Rose Obenshain of Greensboro, grandmother of the honoree. Mrs. Lorene Payne of Kannapolis and Mrs. BUlie Beane of Boone. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. The hostesses presented Miss Obenshain with a sUver water pitcher. decorated cake squares, finger sand wiches, candied strawberries, cheese stars, nuts and mints were served from the dining room. The serving table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers. Approximately flfty guests called during the afternoon. Special guests were the bride’s moUier, Mrs. J. Harold Osborne, the groom’s mother, Mrs. W. L. Smith, who were also presented a corsage of white carnations upon their arrival. Other special guests were the birde’s sister. Miss Linda Osborne of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Gray Laymon of MocksvUle, Mrs. Judy Gregg, and Mrs. Janet Cameron of FayetteviUe. The hostesses presented Miss Osborne with a silver tray. She also received many lovely gifts. Bible Class Honors Mrs. Livingston The Ladies Adult Bible aass of SmiUi Grove Methodist Church honored Mrs. Venice Livingston Sunday with a covered dish luncheon. Theoccassion was Uie 87Ui birthday of Mrs. Livingston.Those attending besides the honoree were: BerUia SmiUi, Gladys Groce, JeweU Seeding, Elerbee Sheek, Beulah Hendrix, Lazora Kimbrough, Nan Cornatzer, Clara WhiUock, Vera Spry, Adelaide Seats, and Jerry Paige. Greens pound of most greens will cook down bout four servings. PORTRAITS FOR FATHERS DAY W H Y P A Y M O R E W H EN Y O U C A N GET . . . 2 —8x10's 2~ 5x7'sand 10 BF fize PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLOR! 2'4x5's 8-GlttSize for only.* 5• WMofi CHOICE OF DIFFERENT BACKGROUNDS WO AGE LIMIT GROUPS SAME PRICE $3.50 DOWN, BALANCE DUE rWHEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED ALL FOR ONLY. JIM AUSTIN MllletnllaMfc.. For 2 Days Only Friday & Saturday May 27 & 28 X LOOK FOR. OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO TED ON STORES PARKING LOT MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE З Р Ш с Л S P i x / i p ^ n ^ (PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY) E M B R O r o E R Y U N E N / REG. ’2.98-’3.98 *1.69 YD. B A S E M E N T S P E C IA L M C Í A c y a r d 60” wide / j ^ a n i 5 U T A B U ; AOBIB 45" WIDE COnON, JERSEYS / S T R E T C H T E R R Y — Repeat OF SELLOUT REMEMBER GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR THE GRADUATES ! L 9 8 v . S E H IP P S ’ СE W IN G \ ^ E N T E R FASHION FABRICS 1 3 3 !!»aliiibury S tre e t M o c k sv ille , N .C . BEGINNING SEWING CLASSES AVAILABLE \ McCalU5521 OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Gerald Troutman Gerald Troutman Receives Masters Gerald Alexander Troutman received the Master of Arts degree in Ek;onomics and Business from Appalachian State University in Boone on May 15. He graduated with a 3.92 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. While at Ap palachian he held a graduate assistantship in the College of Business and worked with the University Ford Services during his final semester of graduate study. Troutman also holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Pfeiffer College, with a major in Business Administration and a concentration in Chemistry. At Pfeiffer he was a Student Senator in the Student Government Association and a student member of the American Chemical Society and the ACS Division of Chemical Marketing and Economics. Presently, he is employed at the FCX, Inc. Feed Mill in Statesville as per sonnel-office manager. He is also a member of the Iredell County Personnel Club and the American Society for Personnel Administration. Troutman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Troutman oXRockwel^N.C. Troutman is married to the former Lynn Hicks of Mocksville and they reside on Statesville Road near Mocksville. Water Ices Water ices are 70-75 per cent, 15-20 percent fruit juice and high in sugar content. Not many flowers are sent when a committee dies, but when it is a com mittee of the U.S. Senate there are bound to be more than a few eulogies and even some second thoughts on the necessity of the passing. In this space I have commented previously on the curious and lingering (to last one year) demise of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs which was handed its luckless fate in the reorganization of the U.S. Senate in the opening January days of the present 95th Congress. The committee was one of the focal points of the managing of our national nutritional environment. Through its public hearings it generated the political heat that complelled the responsiveness of other committees, such as agriculture, in the management of multibillion dollar programs such as food stamps. Thus, the committee touched the lives of millions of people, and, in a certain sense, the food and nutrition of all Americans. But, as I have mentioned before, the workings of the committee were in the public, managerial aspect of human food and nutrition and there was little attempt to get into the area of private personal nutritional advice. In fact, the committee seemed careful to avoid the specifics of Just what items the American people should be eating, and what they should not be eating. When the Senate reorganization plan began to threaten the life of the nutrition com mittee, the committee members began to make some desperate exertions, almost at the last minute, to prove to a skeptical Senate that it should be given a special status and be spared from the general drive to eliminate "special” committees. One of these exertions involved a really significant break with past history and deserves a good look. On Jan. 14, 1977, the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs called a press conference to release a study by the committee staff entitled “Dietary Goals for the United States.” Astonishing though it may seem, that report is the first com prehensive statement by any branch of the federal government which specifically points an accusing finger at risk factors in the American diet and calls a spade a spade. The committee report identifies the changes in the American diet over the last 70 years which indicate the drift in unmistakeable terms. Almost 40 per cent of our caloric intake components are little more than 20 per cent of our calories. And as those components decreased, others, of course, increased to make up the difference. And what went up? Fat and sugar. As Sen. Oeorge McGovern observed at the press conference, last year every man, woman and child in the United States consumed 12S pounds of fat and 100 pounds of sugar. And a real shocker is that consumption of soft drinks has more than doubled since 1960. In 1975 we put away an average of 295 twelve ounce cans of soda pop per person. What should we do? ■ 1. Increase carbohydrate con sumption to account for 55 to 60 per cent of the energy (caloric) intake.2. Reduce overall fat consumption from approximately 40 to 30 per cent of energy Intake.3. Reduce saturated fat consumption to account for about 10 per cent of total energy intake; and balance that with polyunsaturated and mono-unsaturated fats, which should account for about 10 per cent of energy intake. 4. Reduce cholesterol consumption to about 300 milligrams a day. 5. Reduce sugar consumption by about 40 per cent to account for about 15 per cent of total energy intake. 6. Reudce salt consumption by about 50 to 85 per cent to approximately three grams a day. In succeeding columns I will discuss these goals individually and make some comments on the roads to be traveled to reach those goals. “Every journey begins with a single step.” Driver Injured In Wreck Alonzo (Jack) Gray Langley was injured in an automobile accident last Sunday about 6:30 p.m. on N.C. 801, about 10.1 miles northeast of Mocksville. He was taken to the Davie County Hospital. Langley, 64, of Route 3 Mocksville, was driving a 1964 Ford at the time of the accident. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said in his investigation report that Langley spun out of a private drive, crossed N.C. 801, went into the yard of Buford Smith, Route 1 Advance, before striking a tree. Damages to the Ford was estimated at $300 and $200 to the tree and yard of Smith. Langley was charged with driving without an operators license and driving under the influence. Siel^yght Loss Р ю ш а т NobodyBdieves! G ood N utrition N o H unger Pangs N o D rugs D rink M ilkshakes & Eat R egular Foods M aintain Energy & V itality N o M eetings to A ttend N o Exercise N o G im m icks M oney Back G uarantee Substantial W eight & Inch Loss C onsiderable Savings on Food Bills N o M onthly D ues Hard to believe? Not for those who have tried It and are losing between 10 and 29 pounds In Ihe first monthi What can you lose by looking into it? Only something you’ve wanted to lose for a long, long time. I I I I I I I I ii iiI d o n 'tb d ie v e it b u t...B H | fiSSE- АООЯЕ88 Crfv iTATE (919) 766*4859 P&B Enterprises ommMuiOHtNAMt (919) 768-9471 -HOCNUMBCRP.O. Box 972, Clemmons. N.C. 27012 ___X5oRen • I I I I I I I ■I Students Design Gasoline Saving Vehicle It “The Eagle”- a bright iliow car designed and built ly engineering students at North Carolina State University-is winner of a senior design class project aimed at saving gas. Fuel economy was the major thrust of the semester- long class project that produced four lightweight cars. Built from “scratch” with a 16 horsepower engine, the innovative two passenger cará were put to a rigouous performance test this week at the N.C. State Fairgrounds. Before a crowd of engineering students, parents, wives and girl friends, the engineering design students put their cars through a four-hour series of tests. The performance tests included maximum speed, constant speed economy run, city cycle economy run, ac celeration, hill climb, maneuverability, braking and weight. “The Eagle" acheived 35 miles per gallon, with “No. 1” coming in second with 31 miles per gallon. “Under the combination of limited time period for con struction, irregular roadway and small engine, we were extremely pleased with the mUeage results,” said Or. ♦he Mocksville home decor p a r t o f Builders Supply center 7Z 1 S M .iiii M ijc k s v illc , N .C . a.orj '.. Ü0 Wi:i:lul,iVi 8:00 12:00 S iitu td .iy s S - A - L - E VISIT OUR NEW EXPANDED STORE We Have Many Remnants To Choose From — Both Vinyls And Carpets CHECK OUR NEW LINE OF TREND, DAN RIVER AND PAKCRAFT CARPETS - t h e h o m e d e c o r p a r t o f c e n t e r Mocksville Builders Supply B ill W ould P ro vid e In c e n tiv e For R u ra l M e d ica l P ra c tic e Matthew Eugene Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Draughn of Rt. 1, Mocksvllle, celebrated his third bir thday at his home with a dovered dish supper on May i. Special guests were great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Draughn, and Mrs. W.C. McClamrock, grandparents were Mr. and Mrs. W.E. McClamrock and Mrs. Lester M. Draughn. Matthew's birth date was May 3, on (hat day he celebrated with a. guitar cake decorated by his grand father W.E. McClamrock. A bill which would provide incentive for groups-of two or more physicians to locale practices in rural North Carolina counties was introduced by 19th House District Representative Ron Taylor Tuesday, Hie bill, set up on a two year trial basis, provides financial assistance to groups of two or more physicians who want to locate in counties which have towns no larger than 7000 population. Taylor said Tuesday the bill was aimed at recruiting more primary care physician practices in rural North Carolina Counties, Guidelines for the trial program will be set up by the Department of Human Resources Division of Rural Health Services ac cording to the bill. “There is a large concentration of physicians In the urban areas of our state,” Taylor said after introducing the bill, “and there are few physicians in the rural counties. This situation causes rtiral residents to lack proper medical care.” The bUI, if passed, will appropriate $125,000 for each of the 1977-78 and 1978- 79 fiscal years to set Up practices of two or more primary care physicians. “Physicians are Just like most people, they want good working conditions, good school systems and entertainment. We don’t want physicians who want to set up practice tor two or three years and then leave, we want physicians who will take part in community activities and stay. We aren’t claiming rural life is for everyone, if they want to live In cities, we don’t want them, but we feel there are physicians who would like to set up practices in rural counties and they need help getting started.“This bill will help them set up practices and at the same times, help ^ Conservation Group Offers Wildlife Camp Vacations Wildlife Camps and Environmental Adventures, two National Wildlife Federation outdoor education programs held in the scenic Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, are being offered to youths up to the age of 16 for the summer months of 1977. The Wildlife Camp program, now in its seventh year, offers a blend of educational and camping activities on 1,300 acres near Hendersonville, N.C. and Is open to young people 8 to 12 years Senior Citizens’ Week Proclaimed John Whitfield, who coor dinated the student project with Dr. Carl Zorowski, mechanical and aerospace engineering head, and Dr. Frank Hart. “The design experience, where students apply what they leam, is an important facet of engineering education,” noted Zorowski. The four NCSU teams of 15 students each worked on their car designs not only during scheduled class times, but in the evenings and on weekends. AÌnong their in novations were the collection i of various automobile com ponents to achieve lightweight construction. Each weighed no more than 1,000 pounds. Bodies of the cars were | constucted of fiberglas, i aluminum or wood and painted either yellow, silver or red. Zorowski likened the cars to "collages of engineering creativity.” When one of the cars- the “Bauskite”-€xperlenced trouble early in the testing with its drive train, the student team involved set to work repairing it. In 45 minutes they were back in the running. Lacking a welding rod for repairs, the students found a clothes hanger to do the welding job. The Davie County Board of Com missioners has proclaimed May 22-28 as “Senior Citizens’ Week”. The proclamation adopted by the board and signed by Glenn S. Howard, Chairman, reads as follows; WHEREAS, Senior Citizens in Davie County have made many great con tributions to the growth and develop ment of this County; and, WHEREAS, many of our elderly citizens are now isolated, br in poor health; and,WHEREAS, the Senior atizens of Davie County deserve to be honored by the citizens of all the County; THEREFORE, the Davie Q)unty Board of Commissioners hereby proclaims the week of May 22-28,1977 as Senior atizens’ week in Davie County and commends this observance to all the citizens of Davie County. Glenn S. Howard, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners old. Wildlife Camp activities include hiking on scenic trails in forests, use of Jtreshwater streams and a spring-fed lake as an outdoor laboratory for en vironmental learning. To assure close attention to the needs of each camper, the ratio of counselors to campers is one to five. The 1977 Wildlife Camp session schedules are; Session I~June 12 - 23 Session II~July 3 - 14. Session Ill-July 17 - 28. Session IV-July 31 - Aug. 11. A 12-day backpacking trip through the Blue Ridge Mountains is offered to youth 13 to 16 in the non-profit federation’s other outdoor education program for young people. Environmental Ad- vantures. Dates for the four En vironmental Adventures sessions are the same as for the Wildlife Camps. Details may be obtained by writing to: National Wildlife Federation, Depart ment CS-4, 1412 16th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. or telephoning 202-797- 6837. Operator Licenses Are Suspended Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended and revoked for the period ending April 29 in Davie County in cluded: Breece F. Brinegar, 56, Route 5, Mocksville, suspended as of May 5,1977 untU July 4, 1977.Leroy L. Owings, 42, Route 5 MocksviUe, revoked as of May 6, 1977 until May 6, 1978. improve rural health care,” Taylor said. Financial assistance to physicians wanting to locate in rural counties, under the proposed bill, could be for: staff salary support; construction loans; equipment grants; educational incentives; and guaranteed annual incomes.No guidelines have been set up to regulate which counties would receive the limited funds first. At the end of the two year trial period, the program would be evaluated by the Teneral Assembly based on a report of the program submitted by the Depart ment of Human Resources. We have four rural health clinics serving the 19th House District. And these facilities could be used if the money was available to attract the new doctors. There are 13 other facilities}, around the state in the rural areas. The bill, if passed, would apply to 5S counties in the state. The counties are as follows: Cherokee; aay; Grahami Jackson; Macon; Swain; Madison', McDowell; Polk; Alleghany; Ashe-, Avery; Mitchell; Wilkes; Yancey; Alexander; Caswell; Davie; Stokes; Yadkin; Anson; Montgomery; Chatham; Franklin; Warren; Nor thampton; Bladen; Hoke; Brunswick; CJolumbus; Pender; Duplin; Greene; Jones; Pamlico; Bertie; Camden; Chowan; Currituck; Dare; Gates; Hyde; Perquimans; Tyrrell; Washington; Haywood; Henderson; Transylvania; Lincoln; Moore; Johnston; Person; Carteret; Hertford; and Martin. ,M Two Datsums Collide Two 1977 Datsun s collided on N.C. 801, about- 5.1 miles southwest of Mocksville, last Friday about 9:50 a.m. Involved in the accident were John Hiomas Beaver of Cooleemee and Faye Warren (}ope of Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman J.C. Goodin said in his investigation report that the Beaver vehicle was traveling east on N.C. 801 when the Cope vehicle pulled onto N.C. 801 from Spillman’s Exxon Service Station into the path of Beaver. Ihe vehicle driver by Beaver then struck (Ope’s vehicle in the right front quarter. Damage to the Beaver’s Datsun was estimated at $1100 and $675 to Cope’« Datsun. I Cope was charged with unsafe movement violation. 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 unres. So if you’re planning on building a new home, or remcjdellng an older one, now’s the best time to have the pre-wring 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 y6ur telephone wires are heard, but not seen. свпям .тот«ж CQMHuiv You can call on us. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 - 13 20-Years Of Service hospital board of trustees. Those receiving the 20-year pins, left to Jumth McBride, x-ray Technician; Henry Grant, Nursing Technician; Rice, Purchasing Agent; Juanita Lagle L P N ; Mildred Allen, ^Purchasing Agent; ________ „Assistant; Cora Lee Studevent, Nursing Assistant; Records Administrator. adie , Nursing and Lee Coble, Medical 10-Years Of Service Dr. Bob M . Foster, President of the Medical Staff, watches as V.G. Prim, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, pins Vivian Cook, R l^ with the W-year service pin. Also receiving the ten year service pins were Ruth Pierce, Ward Secretary (center) and wSry Bryant, LP N , (right). M e tric S yste m G ot Yo u D o w n? Are you one of those folks who would just as soon forget the metric system? WeU, you loTB not alone. Most of us would rather not have to lackle it~especially those of Jjs who have been out of school a number of years. Seems, though, that it may liot be a very big deal after ■all. There are only a few new ' tilings that we will need to ]earn-and a lot of things are going to stay the same. For (Sample, the way we tell time will stay the same, and so will our money. As a matter of fact, if you know how dollars relate to cents, you probably will not have any trouble jising the metric system. • Actually, not too much will Idiange for those of us in agriculture here in North Carolina. Property deeds thát ¿re already listed will probably stay just the same as they are now. Farmers )nay be buying fertilizer and «eed by the kilogram or metric ton, and spread them Rising machinery calling for metric amounts-but, the №rth Carolina farmer can j-est assured that information «bout using the new units will ^ available from either the manufacturer or the seller. <'After all, they want to sell Iheir products and they want satisfied, unfrustrated customers. Farmers will also probably be selling their grain, hay, etc. by the kilogram and metric ton (a kilogram is a little over two pounds and a metric ton is about 2200 pounds-not much different from what we use now), and their milk by the litre (a litre is just a little larger than a quart). And just as automobile mechanics are now using metric wrenches to work on cars with metric fasteners. North Carolina farmers will be using metric tools to work on their farm equipment. In the kitchen or around the house, not too much will change. We may use a metrestick instead of a yardstick to measure a table or carpet and use metric measuring cups and spoons with any new metric recipes we want to try. But, ac cording to Monica Leslie, Coordinator of the North Carolina Metric Resource Center, cooks will not have to throw out their favorite recipes. “Just keep your standard measuring cups and spoons to use with your old recipes~do not try to convert your old recipes to metric, says Ms. Leslie. "The best way to use metric recipes is to use measuring utensils with metric units marked on them. Measuring cups and spoons with both metric and customary units marked on them are becoming easier to And. In the Raleigh area, they are available in most discount, department, and grocery stores at the same cost as plain customary WFMY-TV Malíes Staff Clianges Veterans Corner I have a service-connected disability and qualify for the 10-point civil service em ployment preference. May my wife also get such preference for civil service employment? No. However, If the veteran cannot be appointed to a civil service job due (o his disability, the wife can be entitled to the 10-point preference. You and your wife cannot, at the same time, receive the preference. I an attending college under the GI Bill but am afraid I will have to drop out due to financial necessity. Can the VA help? There are two VA programs that may enable you to con tinue your education pursuits, educational loans and the work-study program. To determine your eligibility for either program, please contact your nearest VA office. utensils.Does all of this mean that the government is making us "go metric”? Not really. "Congress has merely passed some enabling legislation to make it easy for business and industries to coordinate their efforts if they want to change to the metric system,” says Mr. Marion Klnlaw of the Department of Agriculture’s Consum er S tandards Division. According to Kinlaw, the government recognizes the realities of world trade, and is trying to make it possible for the U.S. to continue its role in that trade. Starting in April of next year, European Common Market will not accept for trade any items that are not labeled in metric units. The Metric Conversion Act, signed by President Ford, in December, 1975, sets up a U.S. Metric Board to help coor dinate metrication efforts in the United States. However, there is no “Deadline” for the changeover and it is a voluntary changeover. Business r.nd industries can go metric when they find it advantageous to do so, but the government is not requiring them to make the change. Liquid Loss Liquid loss during the canning process may cause food to darken, but it won’t hurt its keeping qualities. - Charles W hitehurst, )>resident and general jnanager of WFMY-TV, has announced three changes on Ihe station staff. ; Bailey Hobgood, promotion manager, has been named Jlirector of community af fairs. He will supervise Channel 2's public service activities on behalf of com munity organizations and projects in cities throughout the station’s viewing area. Ian MacBryde, director of community affairs, has been appointed prom otion manager. He will be responsible for advertising and publicizing the station’s programs and special .projects. Jim Longworth, a member of the Creative Department, will join the Promotion Department as producer of on-air promotion. He will also continue as weather reporter and producer of "Newsreel 2” on the “Nightbeat" news program. Wilkes Antique Fair May 20-21-22 At National Guard Armory Highway 115 North Wiikesboro, N.C. Hours! I i A.M. To 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday And 12 Noon To (t P.M. Sunday. ALL EXHIBITS FOR SALE Home Coolted Food • Continuous Service S p o m o r e d B y N o r t h W i ik e s b o r o K i w a n i s C l u b For Benefit Of Needy Children One Day Admiiiion $1.00 Children Under 12 Free With /‘<luit "The Show With The Accent On Furniture” V is it H a l l’s 'Setv Baby G if t S e c t i o n HALL VALUES Pamoers Toddlers 12' Johnson Baby Shampoo 16 02. *2*^ Johnson Baby Powder uoz. HALL 8 PECIAÍ- PLAYTEXBABY NURSING KIT 6 .8 8 10% Discount For Senior Citizens 24 Hour Pericrfptlon Service Not Your Ordlnory Drug Store H o sp ita l P re se n ts A n n u a L S e rv ic e A w ard s Davie County Hospital held its annual service awards program Tuesday, May 10, in the hospital cafeteria. During the program, 5-year, 10-year, 15-year and 20-year service pins were presented to employees. V. G. Prim, Board of Trustees chairman, delivered opening remarks at the ceremony. The pins were presented by hospital administrator Allen J. Martin, Jr., Dr. B. M. Foster, medical staff president, and V. G. Prim. ’Those receiving silver inscribed 5- year pins were Peggy Bailey, business office; Bertie Garwood, dietary; Lola Harris, Pharmacy; Janice McDaniel, nursing; Beverly Merrell, nursing; Nora Naylor, x-ray; and Martha Richardson, nursing. Ten-year silver pin recipients were Mary Bryant, nursing; Verla C^artner, food service; Vivian C^k, nursing; Judy Harpe, nursing; Ruth Pierce, nursing; and Bessie Sechrest, nursing. ’The silver fifteen-year service award pin was presented to Norma Barber for nursing. Twenty-year pins, gold inscribed and set with a ruby-colored stone, were presented to Mildred Allen, nursing; Lee Ck)ble, medical records; Henry Grant, nursing; Juanita Lagle, nursing; Judy McBride, x-ray; Sadie Rice, purchasing; and Cora Lee Studevant, nursing. Mrs. Betty Gardner, hospital auxiliary president, concluded the program with a prayer. Norma Barber, R N , (right) receives the pin for 15-years of ser^ce~a7 the Daviecounty Hospital from V .G . Prim, Chairman of the Board of IVustees, as Dr. Bob M . Foster, President of the Medical Staff observes. (Photos by Robin Carter). 5-Year Pins Dr. Foster watches Mr. Prim award the five year service pins to: (left to right) Nora Naylor, X-ray Technician; Bertie Garwood, Dietary Aide; Martha Richardson, L P N ; Lola Harris, Pharmacist’s Assistant; and Peggy Bailey, Insurance. F irst F e d e r a l H o m e L o a n . T h e s e c o n d p a r t o f y o u r b i s g e s t c l e c i s i o n . A home is often the biggest purchase a family ever makes.It’s a cJecision which takes a lot of thought and careful planning. But once the decision to buv or build is made and the house is picked out, you should then see us for all arrangements on your home loan. When you come to First Federal, we wili give you the service you deserve as a prospective home owner. After ail, making home loans is our primary business ... that's why we're so good at it. n R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S First in Service 215 Gaither Street ' Telephone: 634-5981 IMOM 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 F u n e ra ls ROBERT L. DANIELS Robert Lee Daniels, 66, of Duke Street, Q)oIeemee, died Friday In Davie Hospital. *1116 funeral was conducted Monday at 11 a.m. In Eaton Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Ray Pennell. Burial was In Rowan Memorial Park.He was bom September 9, 1910, in Davie County, son of Robert Edward and Sallie Graves Daniels. He was a retired textile employee.Mr. Daniels is survived by two daughters, Miss Patricia Daniels of Winston-Salem and Miss Eva Daniels of Cooieemee; one step daughter, Mrs. Nora Boyce of Cooieemee; two brothers, Tommy Daniels of Cooieemee and Ralph Daniels of Rich mond, Va,; and one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Rodden of Woodleaf. MRS. NANCY JACOBS Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Manor Jacobs, 94, of Route 4, Mocksville were held Saturday at Bear Swamp Baptist Church in Lumberton, Burial was in the church cemetery.Mrs. Jacobs died Tuesday in the Davie County Hospital. She is survived by three sons; Willie James Jacobs of Red Springs, James A. Jacobs of Shannon, John Jacobs of Lumberton, six daughters; Misses Mary Lee, Susie Jane, Shirley Jean and Ora Lee all of Cooieemee, Mrs. Mary Nancy Young of San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. Lillie Mae Locklear of Shannon, 41 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. Cooieemee Baptist Revival In Progress Revival services are in progress through Friday night this week at the First Baptist Church, Cooieemee. The Rev. Gardiner Gentry of Louisville, Kentucky is the visiting Evangelist. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. with special music and nursery facilities provided. ficnvvcGirc<'^ m National Soil Stewardship Week is May 15 through May 22. Appropriate material has been presented to the chur ches of Davie County by the Davie Soil and Water Con servation District."Observe Soli Stewardship Week next Sunday In the church of your choice” said Rev. Charles Bullock, chairman of the Soil Stewardship committee. The following is a poem in observance of this special day: C onsider W hy You C are W hy do you care about the place where you live? W hy lejvd a hand w hen jio u 'v e som ething to give? It’s the sense of belonging; a matter of heart, It’s the conscience within you that says: “do your part!" W hy do you care whether your child grows strong, O r teams the difference between rig h t and wrong? It's the deep innerfeeling we sometimes call love That w as bom w ith in you a nd conies from Above. W hy do you care about a riei^bor’s sorrow, O r Join in working for a !?righter tomorrow? It's the spirit of grace; your G o d -g ive n so u l; I t ’s the love w ith o u t w hich n o m an is whole. W hy do you care about the Commandments and peace? W hy strive to add beauty and see kindr\ess increase? It's part о /the need to hold your head high; To give Ufe more meaning as time goes by. W hy care about freedom and justice for all? W hy so quick to de/end w hen liberty calls? It’s the devotion we owe to the land that we cherish; It's the American way we've swom shall n o t perish. W hy care about wildlife, tall trees and good soil? W hy worry about water that pollution can spoil? It's the force deep within you that says you should try To better the e a rth as you look to the sky. “ W hat's in it for me?” Is the selfish man's test A nd answers himself; “ I couldn't care less!" N o , we're rwt yet all brothers, sad to say. But y o u r care can help, if you decide it that way. C o n sid e r w h y yo u care. Consider it well. 'The Cross And Switchblade’ To Be Shown In Cooieemee The movie, “The Cross And llie Switchblade", will be shown Saturday night, May 21, In the Cooieemee School Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. and Is being sponsored by the Lighthouse. It is the story of young David Wilkerson, a young country preacher played by Pat Boone, who went Into the streets and slums of New York City to preach the Gospel of redemption lo the big city Rang kids and teenagers, hardened to every kind of crime and viciousness. Sneered and threatened, David Wilkerson had agonizing hours of doubt and fear. Then one day the miracle he needed happened . . . a rowdy group of tough gang members watched as their leaders knelt in the street and prayed. David Wilkerson is presently the leader and founder of "Teen Challenge”, a fast growing movement helping lost boys and girls find themselves through finding God. “The Cross And The Switchblade” is a moving and exciting motion picture of this devoted man’s work in the Asphalt Jungle. This movie was the one thing that motivated Joey Shore of Cooieemee into spending a week at Teen Challenge last summer. The Enterprise- Record carried the story Episcopal Women Hold Meeting The Episcopal Church Women of Cooieemee held their regular meeting on Wednesday in the Parish Hall with 12 members attending. The devotionals and program, "Touch of Won der”, was presented by Mrs. Audrey Dedmon, after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Janet Thompson, hostess for the evening.The next meeting will be held June Sth, which will also be an outing. The ladies are asked to meet in at the Church of The Good Shepherd at 6:30 to leave in a group for supper in Winston-Salem. several months ago at which time Joey recommended and encouraged everyone to see "The Cross And The Swit chblade”. St Francis Saint Francis Catholic Mission on Yadkinville Road will hold Anticipatory Mass Wednesday, May 18th at 8 p.m. and Thursday, May 19 at 6:30p.m. C o o ieem ee N ew s Bits Of Ufe Luther and Donna (Mary Flther Lemons Is gnest colnmnfst Recently my aunts invited me to a luncheon for my brother's fiancee Donna Ollphant. Each guest was re quested to bring one of her favorite recipes to help Don- na.and Luther begin housekeeping. I thumbed through my much*u^ cookbook compiled by our church’s women society six years ago. After writing down a Usty and<rel>abgrtc|pe. 1 tumed to the front of the book for an even more reliable recipe, "How To Preserve a Husband.” We women take a lot of pains with some of our meals, and sometimes we forget that the one for whom we are cooking needs some extra care also. Try this recipe. It takes some extra time, but the results are well worth the effort. “How To Preserve a Husband." Be careful in your selection; do not choose too young, and take only such as have been reared in a good moral atmosphere. Some insist on keeping them in a pickle, while others keep them in hot water. This only makes them sour, hard, and bitter. Even poor varieties may be made sweet, tender, and good by garnishing them with patience, well sweetened with smiles and Flavored with kisses to taste; Then wrap them in a mantle of charity, keep warm with a steady fire of domestic Devotion and serve with peaches and cream. When thus prepared. They will keep for years. Good Luck. Ladies! Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane and children, Lori and Barry, of Boone were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville and other friends in Cooieemee. Mr. and Mrs. John H. (Deat) Canupp and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp spent four days last week on a fishing trip to Carolina Beach. They returned home Friday. Mrs. Maude Seamon con tinues to recuperate at her home after suffering a broken hip. The Cooieemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. Harvesters At Jerusalem Baptist The Harvesters Gospel Quartet with Bob Thacker will sing at the Jerusalem Baptist Church Sunday, May 22. The well known quartet appears regularly on television and appeared with the Kingsmen of Asheville in last Sunday’s gospel singing at the Reynolds Auditorium Winston-Salem. , A covered dish supper will be held at the church this Sunday at 6 p.m. with the Harvesters gospel singing to begin at 7:30 p.m. nie public is invited to attend. President, Willard Poster urges all members to attend. The Rev. Daniel McCasWll, Priest In Charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooieemee and the Ascension Church at Fork announced Sunday he will be leaving Davie County on June 12th and be reassigned to a church in Mayodan. Lighthouse To Sponsor Car Wash The Lighthouse will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, May 21, at Creason’s Shell in North Cooieemee. The cars will be washed and cleaned Inside and outside for $4 per car. Proceeds will go towards the ministry of the Lighthouse, housed in the Cooieemee Recreation Center. Rummage Sale AtCourtnev The youth of Courtney Baptist Church are spon soring a "Beach-or-Bust” rummage sale. The sale will be held near Baity's Tire across from Courtney Lumber Company on Highway 601 in Courtney on Saturday, May 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ail donations will be ap preciated. FULL LINE OF PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Norman Carroll, R.Ph. 10%D[scount_Tp Senior Citizens • After Hours Telephone 634-2111 or 634-5400 NEXT TO JOHNSON'S STORE NC 801 FARMINGTON, N.C. + + ¡+ "THfR£ fS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3;1, The Living I yndale H«.'usc I I I I Q o t)’s F iv e M iN U T es DAVIE FREEZE.4 LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury St. Phone 634-2735 + + + + + + + + A DV A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 МйШйшсн m m svRCH т т ш с нШ^ШЬксн l*astor J Worship 7:20 p.m. т т т ш 8 н MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Qoodi Groceriei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Road Phone 634-6969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Cooieemee, N.C. Hwy. 158 Buiineti Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 а ш т о й и к с н Ш Ш Ш Ш я с нmmMwsRcH штш1шт МШШМШн CHURCH ш ш г а и я с нтш ш ш тRev. Avery A. Ferguson P K i S ^ E R l A N CHURCH PljH ÌvTE R IA N CHURCH ^lUEJJRST + + + + + + A RE Y O U DEAF? Some people are born deaf, some grow deaf, and others choose deafness as a way of life. Sound strange? It's not. Jesus said there were those who would be capable of hearing but would not hear. He condemned those who, having ears, heard not, meaning those who knew to do right and did it not. Natural deafness does not affect the heart. And the cessation of hearing brought on by age changes nothing in the sensitive believer. But to be deaf In the heart is to be deaf indeed. For by the ear of the heart the good news of salvation is heard. Elijah looked for God in the mighty acts of nature, but he heard God in a still small voice. So God speaks to men today, and the inner ear hears, and man's innermost being responds-unless he is spiritually deaf! -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++ Cpm m unilv A dvtriittng 1977 1>M colum n M o n g i tp eur rtetftr«. liV« «viil ecBtai prinl«b<« •t»m i « id pgr $t-00 tor м сЛ item In ih * см» of циошют. ih t n*m t Of th i« u th o f and tha litUandpuW iUM r of th« b od i m tstb« given. Adòr«w«ttm »tD*'Cod4 Ftvt M m ui«i."B ok 121S7. Fon W ofth. Ita . 76116 « I A M OR AVIA N ling Wotship’V ^ ^ f m !'' ,^URCH Charles C. isenberg »mg ш р ь ' C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockiville Phone 634-5148 gVENTIST Istor This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made possibte by these sponsors who believe in buUding character. ister ir^ee p.m. lilLLE W ESLEYAN DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mockivlll«, N.C. 634-2859 I|),a,m. OSTAL ш т ш я с и MocKmUe. HLoute 5 Bev.^Alläfl Gemle Sunday &hopl ID a.m. worship aervjce 11 a.m. DPAL CHURCH И Ц Ш W 6.,m . p a.m. C A L V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 ffcSflawlev.. Itoute 4t Epheaus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. limmy Hinson, pastor Sunday seiVice 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11 ;00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. M '!i.f i¥ ‘2fieRCH m Wbm m RCH m m m m m cH m m m nvRCH BAPJJST CHURCH unSn 7 p.m n S T JA B E R N A C L E pat. Pastor a.m. :u ^ Well. 7 :w p .m . ¡Worship 7 p.m. | M p | ^ I S T CHURCH ip ¿efvwe 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHUR CH. LTHE BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wiikeiboro Street-Mockiville Phone 634-5131 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. I.^>wee Shopping Center Mocksville 634-2141 I I I I I 1 iii pi GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route г Phone 493-4331 Mockiville, N.C. CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mockiville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Ssliibury Road Phone 634-2601 Mockiville, N.C. ..................................................................................................................................................................................................^ SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Rout« 6- Box 153 Mockiville Phone 492-5565 Щ ?■++■+ + + + + + + + +■+ + + "+ "+' + +' + Т-Т-' + + > + + -f ГЧ' Г +'-r--r-r + Т + f + + +; + + '+ '+ ijii D ia l- A - I P r a y e r 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 - IS Cooleemee Students Look Over Art A r t E x h i b i t S ü n d a y There will be an art exhibit on Sunday aftemoon, May 22, in the B.C. Brock BuUding, for MocksviUe area students of Instructor, Mrs. Glenda Beard, from 2 p.m. untU 4 p.m. There wiU also be art work of students In tbe Adult Classes sponsored by the Davie Unit of Davidson Community CoUege, of which Mrs. Beard is a faculty member. She invites the public to attend, llie exhibit wUl be moved to Uie Davie County Library in Mocksville on Monday where It wUI be displayed for two weeks. Mrs. Beard, who travels aU over Davie County to hold art classes for students in the different schools, wiU end these classes the last of May for the summer. Classes wUl resume at the ling of school in the faU. is presently teaching classes in the foUowing communities; MocksviUe on Mondays, Cooleemee on Tuesdays, Cooleemee stttdents look over the art work displayed in the media center this week. Patatings of students of Mrs. Glenda Beard’s art classes are on display In all elementary schools thrpugliont the county. Advance on Wednesdays, Farmington on Thursdays and in MocksviUe on Saturday mornings. These classes are set up for the convenience of the school students. Mrs. Beard also teaches adult classes, which are sponsored by Davidson Community CoUege, at the foUowing locations; In MocksvUle on Mondays, bi Cooleemee on Tuesdays and In Far mington on niursdays. An Adult class (sketching in pen and inks) wUl be held this summer at the B.C. Brock BuUding on Wednesday from 6 p.m. untU 8 p.m. Registration wiU be June 1st at the Brock Building at 6 p.m. It is most unusual for art instructors to travel to the various locations in order to convenience their students and to provide classes they would otherwise be unable to take, but Mrs. Beard’s reason is quite simple, “I just enjoy working with young people." And to her, the enjoyment more than makes up the difference of the inconvenience. y ? ," CMleemee Student looks over his^ ^inting and at right Tam m y Cornatzer, grade 5, and Jamie Munday, grade 6 arrange thetr paintings. (Photo by Jim Barringer) One of Glenda Beard’s art classes In progress. H ave You W atered Y o u r P e la rg o n iu m H o rto rum To d ay? From balconies to porches, windowsUls to kitchen tables, house plants are decorating every structure from city apartments to suburban spUt levels, from law offlces to dry cleaning stores. Even restaurant goers must sometimes wander through an international jungles of Swedish ivy, Boston fern and ^African violets, ' The Better Business Bureau has learned that many people buy their own plants on im pulse. A particular plant is arranged hi a pretty basket in the store window; or another may catch the eye as one waits in Une at the supermarket. People usuaUy go ahead and buy, without considering whether ttiey can p-ovide the right environment and care to keep the plant thriving and “happy” at » home. These days, plants are sold everywhere - it’s a thriving , business. The price for a iven plant can vary widely om store to store or nursery to nursery. But, it’s best to look for more Uian price when buying a plant. Even healthy, shiny leaves and signs of new growth in the display do not mean that the plant wUl stay healthy elsewhere. When taken home and placed proudly in the foyer, it may suddenly get “sick.” Vendors, too, can offer low prices on plants, but unless the street vendor is affUiated with an established merchant, chances are that there is no recourse if the plant dies the next day after purchase. Also, some vendors who are out on the sidewalks at the first sign of spring may be exposing certain species of t sensitive tropical plants to excessive cold. At the first sign of spring, maU order nursery ads seem to blossom, too. Often ap pearing in Sunday newspaper ents, tbe ads may tree already growing 15 varieties of Paraguayan Passion Fruit are bound to be disappointed with what seems to be a mere twig. Read the advertisement carefully, for Uie shipping condition should be clearly stated. Higher prices for some plants may include limited service after sale. Some merchants may give a guarantee that if the plant should die within, say, a week, the customer will either receive a refund or a new plant.A good plant salesperson C o m ^ z e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Raymond EUis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday night. Lawrence Williams is schedided to enter Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Sunday, May 22 for surgery. Myrtle HeUard, Mrs. Paul Carter and E^ic of Virginia Beach, Va. visited Eva Potts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee, M.C. Dorothy Chaplin, Nora Smith, and Dottie PotU at tended the Northwest District Extension Homemakers Spring Program in High Point, N.C. They also enjoyed lunch at the top of the Mart Restaurant in Ute SouUiem Furniture Market Center and a tour of Uie market. Nora SmiUi and EnedaSue and CaUiy and Tracy Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barnette in KemersvUle, N.C. Saturday. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mrs. Maude Palace in Cooleemee, N.C. Saturday aftemoon. WiU encourage Uie buyer to ask questions. Explaining the Ufestyle and decor of your household may lead the salesperson to suggest another plant more suitable for certain conditions. Also, look for a "care card” at tached to the plant which detaUs its favorite tem perature, lighting and humidity range, watering and feeding schedule. •Some plant stores or nur series offer such services as tending to a plant coUectkin whUe its owners are away, or boarding the unhealthy plants for extended observation in a “hospital.” There are even merchants who lease plants to offices on a long term service plan, including specials for Uie holidays. Another feature in some stores is a "ChUdren’s Cor ner,” where plants are grouped in an educaUonal display and sold at half-price to chUdren. This introduces young people to the chaUenge and reward of caring for living things. Sometimes there is also an “adult” reading section in the plant store where grown-ups can browse Uirough a research Ubrary full of plant and gardening books and magazines. Better can be provided if the owner "knows” his or her plants. A good plant book wUl specify particular species’ needs; for example, that geraniums need a constant temperature of about 72 degrees. These books also give tips on routine plant care, including what to look for in the way of bugs and disease. One of the biggest problems in caring for plants is keeping Uie humidity high enough. Uiere are several ways to do this; DGroup plants together - Uie surrounding air is more humid than it is around a single plant; 2)Set plants above a tray of pebbles, sand or peat moss which is kept damp " the evaporation benefiU Uie plants, but ttie soil doesn't get too wet; 3)K- eep plants where the humidity is naturally high - for example, the kitchen or a well-lit baUiroom; or 4)Mist Uie plants (leaves only) daUy. With summer approving and air conditioners turhed on - watch out! WhUe people Uirive on air conditioning, plants find it murder. Not only does air conditioning remove moisture from the air, it can create an unhealthy draft for a plant. If possible, move plants outdoors onto a porch, patio or shaded balcony.Some enthusiasts claim that talking to plante helps them to grow, while others swear by soft music or special feedings. There are as many plant Uieoriste as Uiere are plant owners,' says the Better Business Bureau. The most important point to remember is that green Uiumbs are made on earth - not in heaven! W o o d l e a f N e w s M o ck sL_____ N e w s S o m e Down- To- Earth M eanderings About Lawns, Gardens A nd Greenery... Money matters have never been m y strong suit. Ellen, for instance, usually bal ances our checking account, because I invariably end up by throwing my hands Into the air and accepting the $15.87 error as being "close enough.” But there is one good flnancial move I have made over the vears, without even being conscious of it. It's our lawn—and shrubs—and trees—and other plantings. 'Hiey’ve added a tidy sum to the market value of our home, just as yours prob ably have if yo u’ve given them a reasonable degree of care. Real estate experts tell me that an attractive, well-kept lawn, for example, will add approxim ately $ 1,4 00 to the value of a $ 45,000 to $50,000 h o m e. Well-kept shrubs, trees and plantings, they say, will add another $1,500 to this same home. The reason is obvious. An attractive lawn and plant ings simply make a house easier to sell—by making it more appealing to prospec tive home buyers. This makes the demand for the property increase, which, in tum, makes the price go higher. So, next time you fertilize your lawn, or put in a new shrub or tree, don't just look at it as a satisfying thing to do. Think of it as a darn good investment too. A nd ttiese days, we ought lo make every good investment we can. Our community is now very much In need of rain. Some of the field crops such as corn and soybeans haven’t moisture to get them out of Uie ground. It has been over seven weeks since a good rain and catUe in pastures are being fed hay from last year to supplement Uie grass. Mrs. Quin Gamble of. PorUiee, Wisconsin is here for a week with her mother Mrs. Margie Wetmore and sister, Eva Jane. She came especiaUy to see her áster Eva, who has been in Rowan Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an auto accident. Mrs. Sharon Wagner, has retumed to her home and is improving from surgery performed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. S. H. Morgan who is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital, and had surgery last week, is slowly imporvlng. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter, wUl leave Friday for Chattanooga, Tenn. to visU Uieir son Ray Painter and Mrs. Painter. WhUe Uiere Mr. Painter wiU attend the Shrine Ceremonial to be held in Qiattanooga, Saturday. Mrs. Jean CaldweU, of AbbeyvUle, S.C. returned to her home Tuesday after spending several weeks here with her sister, Mrs. H. M. BaUey. Mrs. Jean Brogdon of Asheboro spent several days recenUy with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Webb. Clarence Waller is improving slowly from injuries received in an auto accident about a year ago. He is able to get about with the use of a walking cane.________ i 4-H News 1 Fork The Fork Sunshine 4-H C3ub held its regular business meeting Tuesday, May 10, 1977, at 7;00 p.m. at the Fork Parish House. We discussed planting flowers at the Fork Civic Club and it was decided Uiat we were to meet to do this at the C^vic BuUding Tuesday, May 17. Leo WUIiams came and spoke to us about gardening and showed some slides. We also gave out Red BaU Alert Fire SUckers. The meeting was then adjoumed. Nena Pruitt Reporter Johnny Allen held the Sunday evening prayer service, he used for a subject "Sowing GooA Se^”, Mike Allen played the pianoMrs. Ilene Tucker of MocksvUle visited Miss EUiel Jones Saturday. Mi-, and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Oemmons spent Friday eve with Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. Lonnie Hughes has been confined to his house all the week with the flu. Mrs. Loriane Redding of MocksvUle and Mrs. C. F. Seats of Smith Grove spent Saturday afternoon with Miss LetUe Bowden. Mrs. Nan Minor and grandchUdren of (3iarIotte spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Flossie Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mark Brown of Greensboro visited Mrs. CJara Baity Tuesday. Mrs. L. B. OrreU who is a patient at Fran Ray rest home was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman OrreU of Clemmons. Mrs. Charlie AUen, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen, Mike and Dwayne Allen spent the weekend at Southmont and attended church service there. offer exotic plants or treeis which are difficult to pur chase locally. Some, however, can be bought in your own neighborhood - and possibly less expensively. Be sure to do comparison flopping before buying by mail. In addition, buyers must realize that it is usuaUy more iracUcal to ship plants in bulk as seeds or cuttings, or in their dormant state. Con- niroers who expect Uie 20 foot fAY IM • TNUWI, N. C. F lE A M A R K E T Caroliiu’i Oldest Market Held Each 4th Sunday OPEN SUN. MAY 22 9 A.M. To 5 P.M. FREE ADMISSION THE LAKE NORMAN MIISIC HALL TiHHiwi»478a«>8 JVST ARRIVED! L a rg e S e le c tio n O f DRIED FLOWERS ARRANGEMENTS MADETOORDER - A L S O - ir A rtific ia l A rra n g e m e n ts ★ L iv in g H o u s e P la n ts ★ W o o d c r a f t Ite m s ir C a n d le s ir C a rd s F o r A ll O c c a sio n s ( G r a d u a tio n & F a th e rs D a y ) THE COUNTRY HUT H ig h w a y 601 S outh — 7 S outh O f M ocksvillc 7 0 4 ^ 2 8 4 - 2 4 0 3 Mon. ■ lOiOO A.M. TiU 9>00 Tues. Thurt. • Fri. • Sat. -lOtOO • .^>30 Oaeed Wednesday • Need A Good Dn)' In Carpet ? ? /^ W e Have W hat You Have Been Looking For VINYL FLOOR COVERING '2.50v- FREE Indoor ESTIMATES ASTROTURF Goor.K>r-Dutdoor Carpet All Colon 14.60 8q. Yd. " ^ S r o Y / r H oun-g.6-0 O tyi A WMk CLOSED SUNDAYS C&WCARPET SALES Hiivy.84«nd Depot S t PHONE 634-2277 DISCOUNT DRUG IN THE COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER T h e L it tle C o rn e r D r u g S to re W ith T h e B ig P e rs o n a lity A n d D is c o u n t P ric e s !!! FULL LINE OF PATIENT AIDS ir WHEELSCHAIRS ^ CRUTCHES, ETC. Your Full Service Drug Store, Here To Serve You, The People! HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:30'6:30 284-2537 FOR AFTER HOURS EMERGENCY SERVICE PHONE 284-4292 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 « I C O O lC C f f lC C we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O PP E R S SUPER MARKET BALLARD SWEET MILK Or BUnERMILK B ISC U ITS 6 Pk. HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SAVE WHERE YOU GET SERVICE, CASH-SAVINGS AND QUALITY WITH EVE^ PURCHASE! PEAN U T BUTTER Z tGOtBOfS STRAINED B A B Y FOODIDEAL HAMBURGER OR ^ A« MA HOT DOG BUNS 3 % n Brow n 'N Serve Rolls 3 !№ ^1 » SANDW ICH BREAD 3 ;r .n * ’°> CHUCK STEA KS USDA CHOICE 07 EYE OF ROUND ROAST Ib. M SAVI47- CREAMY SMOOTH HY-GRADE tm PORK »BEEF FRANKS 1 2 59^PAHERSON HOT DOG CH ILI 8 39^ PAPER TOW ELS “S 5 5 S i?REGULAR$1.13 A LKA -SELTZER K“25 S 7 9 ^ t N O XEM A SH AVE FOODS I DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTAL SAVE41< TRIALSIZE 3 9 SAVI 2» DIXIE CRYSTAL PURE CANE SUGAR AURORA WHITE OR PRINTS _ _ BATHROOM TISSUE t 2 s 4 3 'WAX 4'Off - ^ * POWDER CLEAN SER 4 fSfeH ®®RNAL TOUCH 15'OFF _ . FABRIC SOFTENER 3379^AJAX IS* OFF — — LIQUID CLEANER BOTUE 8 8 ^ ”” CA T DINNERS 49^ BIG TIME _ ^ _ _ DOG FOOD S ’" n®® SAVE 24< SAVE 25- SAVEtfr STEA K S “CHOICE SAVE 34' SAVE 21' Ib . ‘ 1 " V IEN N A SAUSAGE 3^^ 89^ FRU IT DRIN K *«cir 4 5 ^ ;-FIRM O'ANJOU PEARS MEDIUM YELLO W ONIONSFANCY GREEN CUCUM BERS CRISP COOL EACH lb 25^ lb 19^ 12^ W HIPPED TOPPING 9iifp 3 9 ' SAVE 2»LIBBY'S FROZEN LEM ONADE 1 2TATER BOY FROZEN ^ POTATO ES ? r ' 2KRAFT SINGLES AMERICAN CHEESE 1 2WELCH CHILLED G RAPE DRINK 6 4NO DEPOSIT, NO RnURN _ CO CACO LAS 6 4 •oz. CAN •LB. BAG •oz.PKG. •OZ.BTL. •OZ.BTL. SAVE 16' SAVE 26' COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHEI AND COUPON (EXP. MAY 21,1977) CdSh-Bdch BONUS COUPONS CH/mp , DO0 F o o d i i 1 0 baA pons WITH A GAUON OF MIIK OF VOUR CHOta AND COUNN (EXPIRES MAY 31,1*77) É CdSh-Bâck BONUS COUPONS cish’SSÌ^Us WITHAt10.MNIMII FOOD OROB AND COUNN (EXWaMAV21,19n) CHAM P DRY D O G FO O D ffJ i YELLO W C O R N c 25-Lb. BAG 'fi:Q m WELL FILLED EAR 2 9 ^ fr 3 9 ^ $ ]0 7 8 9 « 7 9 .........71 36' ( SAVE I0< NO LIMIT SERVE ON ICE R .C . C O L A S (S(8i 32 OZ. BTL.'S s Master Trooper Jim Goodin H i g h w a y P a t r o l m a n R e t i r e s T o B e c o m e A S a f e t y D i r e c t o r After 18 years behind the wheel of a patrol car, and riding an average of ISO to 200 miles a day, Master Trooper Jim Goodin is retiring from the N. C. High way Patrol. He is many years away from going into complete retirement - he is just taking an early retirement from the patrol for a better job. His decision required a great deal of thought, but the offer was "just too good to tum down.” Goodin has accepted a position as Safety Director with Salem Leasing Corporation, headquartered in Greensboro. He will be working in the Winston-Salem office. The type of work he will be doing is centered around his job with the patrol. He says 18 years of experience “will certainly be an asset to my new job.” He will even be doing accident in vestigations whenever a company truck is involved. In fact, Jim says the biggest dif ference between the two is there will be no personal safety risk on the new job. At this time, he doesn’t know if he will have any more time at home. His new job will require some traveling, but he says he should be home more at night. Taking an early retirement means he will only be elgible for partial benefits, but this is permitted after 15 years of service with the Patrol. Even if he had 20 years service, his benefits would be frozen until he was 50 years of age he said. And the offer with Salem Leasing was too good not to take advantage at this time. Goodin will be working with the Patrol until May 27th when he plans to take advantage of his accumulated vacation time. His retirement will become ef fective June 30th. He and his family plan to continue living at their home on Wandering Lane, Mocksville. He, his wife, Anne and their four children have been most happy in Davie County and agreed that they “don’t ever want to move.” “I am really thankful to all the people here for ac cepting my family and me,” says Goodin, "and this will always be home.” Jim has been stationed in Davie County for the past eight years. His first ten years with the Patrol were in Gaston County. Trooper Goodin admits that the life of a Highway Patrolman can become quite lonely at times, but “you also meet a lot of very nice people.” "Most people are very cooperative,” he said, "but of course you meet all kinds.” For instance, many times he has stopped a motorist for driving under the influence - • - and their first reaction is "but I only had two beers!” “I don’t know why it’s never one ... or three ... always, just had two beers.” Or like the time he stopped a man and his wife for speeding. ’The man was , driving and his wife was bent over, as if in pain. The man said he was taking his wife to the doctor. Trooper Goodin agreed to the circumstances and told the man he (Goodin) would follow him. "The man only drove about a mile until he pulled over and stopped,” said Goodin. "He admitted that his wife wasn’t sick at all.” He recalled another incident where he stopped a man and wife ... When he got over to the car, the man was looking at a road map and the wife quickly came out with, "I’m glad you stopped - we’re lost!” "Of course, the man was drunk,” said Goodin. Troopers are not really the “Boogie Man” as some people may think, however. Goodin says they are always supposed to stop if a motorist is in any kind of trouble ... "and I’ve changed a lot of tires.” Being a Highway Patrolman is a good profession, Jim said, and a respected one. However it is something “you must D A V IE C O U N T Y _ .J T ^ ^ Features - IB May 19,1977 , After spending more than 30 hours a week behind the wheel, a day off is the time to relax at home. Master Trooper, Jim Goodin, of the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County, will take an early retirement after 18 years service. really want to do.” You have to like people and be able to get along with all types in order to be happy with it.” There are some things he says you never get used to, no matter how many years you are with the Patrol. “The most unpleasant is seeing people are all torn up on the highways . . . especially children.” And the most frequently abused laws, he added, is speeding and driving under the influence. "’The Patrol has better equipment and better working hours now than when I started,” said Goodin. “We used to work six days a week and the cars were not air-conditioned,” he said. "I used to come home at lunch and change clothes,” He says they now have more and better training, similar to that of the military. The cars are replaced every two years and always give top per formance. “We have our own garages and radio technicians which keep the vehicles in tip-top shape,” he added. Of course, when one spends an average of 30 hours out of a 40- hour work-week in his car, it is most important that he receive the maximum performance. Goodin says the North Carolina High way Patrol is double in man-power now to what it was 18 years ago. When he joined the Patrol there were 600 men and they now have 1200. “We need more men now,” he said, “it is impossible to patrol all the highways in the state ... and our ■■ primary job is.to save lives.” However, he said the legislature must approve more manpower before this can take place. “It’s been a long time since we have gotten any new men, only replacements.” Goodin is proud of the fellows in Davie County and admits he will surely miss working with them. “There has never been a morale problem here,” he said, “The boys are all really close.” When Jim first joined the Patrol, his wife admitted that she worried when he was late and she didn’t hear from him. “But after 18 years, you know if you don’t hear anything, he’s o. k.” Anne says, matter of factly, that she, too, has enjoyed their relationship with the other men on the Patrol and their families. TTiere must surely be good and bad points with any profession, but when you are a member of the Highway Patrol, you must go when called. Jim has eaten many cold meals during his career and many times gotten a call just as he would sit down to eat... and there were the times when he had to completely skip a meal. As his days with the Patrol grow fewer. Trooper Goodin recalls several incidents that he will remember for the rest of his life . . . In 1965 while in Gaston County, Goodin had stopped a Congressman from Louisiana on I-8S one day. As the two of them stood on the shoulder and Trooper Goodin was inspecting his driver’s license, a tractor trailer hit the patrol car .. . “It knocked me down,” Goodin said, “and killed the congressman - cut him in half.” “Wehad the red lights then and the truck driver said the light just hypnotised him and he drove straight into my car ... To this very day, I still (con’t on page 16B) Story by Marlene Benaòn Photos by James Bàrringer One of Jim’» chores is cleaning the swimming pool at their home on Wandering Lane and occasion- I ally hii wife, Anne, lends a hand. Jiro leami to play the organ while daughter Amy lend* plenty of moral support. Pliotos of the entire family are arranged on the wall over the organ. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 19, 1977 Davie Baseball Team Has Season Record Of 10-9 By Timmy Johnson Davle High's baseball team finished up their 1977 baseball season by defeating West Iredell 6-S off of a home run by Craig Brown In the fifth Inning. Mark Howard led off with a walk and Sid Short followed with a base hit. Steve Boyce’s sacrifice bunt forced Howard to third base and Short to second base. Craig Brown racked a sacrifice fly to left field to score Howard. In the third Inning Davle scored another run to take a 2-1 lead. Andy Beck reached second base by an error on West’s third baseman. Randy Athey rapped a base hit to score Beck. In the fourth Inning Davle rallied to score three runs. Ron Bivins led off with a base hit and stole second base. Perry Ridenhour was walked by West’s pitcher and went to third base on a pass bail by the pitcher. Andy Beck walked to load the bases. Randy Athey had a fielder’s choice to score Bivins. Mark Howard stepped up and belted a base hit that knocked In Ridenhour and Beck. West rallied back to tie the game 6-5 in the top of the fifth by scoring four runs. In the bottom of the fifth Craig Brown led off with a homerun to give Davie the winning run.Bart Reece was the winning pitcher for Davie when he relieved Randy Athey. Reece and Athey both fanned three West’s batter. Athey gave up four hits while Reece gave up two.Davie finished up their season with a 10-9 overall record and a 7-8 conference. AB H ? 23 11 0 BI Error - four HR • Brown IP H W Athey 4 1/3 4 S Reccc 2 2/3 2 0 t ! Farmington Dragway Has Record Purse Farmington Dragway staged its first two day drag event of the season Friday and Saturday with a purse of »2500.00 paid out and a record crowd was In attendance. The event, tabbed The Spring Sport sman Classic, featured two super-stock races, a modified event and an elapsed time (ET) division races both nights. The largest purse was taken by Modified winner, Bobby Smith, Saturday night when he defeated Gary Richards of Salem, Va. In this event Smith clocked an ET of 6:79 seconds In his Corvette taking home $450.00 Richards driving a Chevy 11 received $200.00 for his second place finish. Seml-finalists for the modified event were Dennis Jackson of Pulaski, Va. receiving $50.00 with Mike Kennedy of High Point and Harold Brady of Spar- tanburgS.C. winning $25.00 each. Two events were held Saturday for super-stock dragsters which paid a total purse of $700.00 The first race was taken by Deat Butner of Kernersville in a Chevrolet over Linwood Daughtery of Roanoke,Va. to give Butner a winning purse of $400.00 Butner had a winning ET of 7:21 seconds. Daughtery picked up $50.00 In the second super-stock event on Saturday, Buzz Varner of Randleman, netted $200.00 when he defeated Vaughn Currie of Burlington in a Challenger who won $50.00 Varner’s winning ET was 7:34 seconds in his Camaro. Friday nights action also included races in the super-stock and elapsed time divisions along with modified qualifying. The low modified qualifyier, Andy Hamsbright of Blacksburgh, S.C. netted a $100.00 bonus when he posted the low qtialifying ETof 7:28 seconds on the run. In the finals however, Hamsbright was later disqualified. Winning the first super-fltock race and winning $200.00 was Sonny Shipman of Burlington in a Plymouth. Shipman defeated Linwood Daughtery of Roanoke, Va. who was in a Corvette. Daughtery won $50.00 Mike Boyles of Rural Hall took the second super-stock event in a Chevy when he defeated the Challenger of Vaughn Currie of Burlington. Tills gave Boyles $125.00 with Currie receiving $50.00. In the first ET bracket race Gilbert Hines of Winston-Salem, took bis third consecutive win when he defeated Welton lliompson of Greensboro. Hubert Lancaster of Statesville won the second ET event which was also his third virin of the season. He beat out Wayyne Anderson of Kannapolis for the victory.Over 100 dragsters were in com petition for the top purse maoney. No offical records are available but is estimated the largest crowd of the season turned out for the event. East Davie Ruritans Sponsor Breakfast Hie East Davie Ruritans are spon soring a pancake, sausage and egg breakfast Saturday, May 21 from 6-10 a.m. at the Advance Fire Department, ■nje public is hivited to attend. Shady Grove Softball League Standings of the Men’s Shady Grove Recreation Softball League are as follows: Davie Door, 9-0; Foster’s Drug, 5-2; Advance, 5-3; Bixby, 3-5; Union ’76, 2-4; and Hustler’s, 0-10. llie standings of the women’s league are as foUows: Borden’s, 6-0; Bingham and Parks, 6- 2; Gray’s Exxon, 2-4; MocksviUe Stars, 2-5; and Northwestern Bank, 2-7. Ilie standings Include aU games played before May 17. GOES GREAT WITH LUNCH! T O P a i H E D A Y NOON WEEKDAYS VM3IV Trailblazers Make Good Showing In Horse Show The Davie County ’TraUblazers made a good showing at the Northwest District Horse Show held Saturday, May 14, and Sunday, May 15, at the Piedmont Saddle aub Arena in Greensboro, N.C. The TraUblazers were in charge of the Grand Entry and they did a good job of representing Davie County 4-H Davle County had five 4-H’ers that placed first in their class. Tliey were; Twin Cedars 10th Anniversary Congressman BUI Heffner wiU be among the special guests at tending the tenth anniversary celebration of Twin Cedars Golf Course on Saturday, June 4th. Former MocksvUle Mayor Nick Mando, who has been famUiar with the progress of the course during the past ten years, wUl serve as Master of Ceremonies. Twin Cedars, Davie County’s first golf course, began as a driving range and par-three course, and began operathig as a nine-hole regulation course on June 3, 1967. The 18-hoIe regulation course opened.hi June, 1971. Twin Cedars is also the home course of the Davie High goU team. Pictured is Kevin Green of Route 1, MocksvUle practicing for the Bike Rodeo to be held at the MocksvUle Elemehtary School Saturday. Bike Workshop And Rodeo Is This Saturday The 4-H Department along wlUi the Optimist Club wUl be conducting a bike workshop Saturday, May 21, at the MocksvUle Elementary School at 10:00 a.m. This workshop wiU consist of (1) a film on bike safety, (2) a talk by a high way patrolman on highway safety, (3) bUce maintenance, (4) registration of bikes with the Mocksviile Police Department and the Davie County Sheriffs Department, and (5) bike rodeo. “We fed, since the summer Is coming op and young people wUl be riding Uieir bikes even more, Uiat it is important that they have an opportunity to learn to be safe with UieU* bikes,” said Howard Scott, Assistant Ebctension Agent in charge of 4-H. The Optimist Club wUl give a plaqur for tbe young person who does the best in the rodeo for each grade. Everyone wiU be competing wiUi people In their own grade. The 4-H Department and the Optimist Oub ask that the parents support Uielr children in this project as bike safety Is Important for young people Uils sum mer. Local Rotary Club Reviews Early History Charter members and the founding fathers of the MocksvUle Rotary Club were honored Tuesday as Grady Ward went back Uirough the years and displayed newspaper clippings, pictures etc., of the early days of Rotai^.Mr. Ward paid special tribute to the late J. Kimbrough Sheek, Uie first president of the MocksvUle Rotary Club and recognized as the founder of the local organization. Mr. Sheek’s daughter, Mrs. Jack Pennington, was a special guest of Mr. Ward. President Gene Seats presided. DAVToMeet The Disabled American Veterans and AuxUiary wiU hold their regular mon thly meeting May 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Tbe church is located 3 mUes south of MocksvUle on Highway 601. AU disabled veterans, wives, and prospective members are encouraged to attend. During the May 23 meeting auxiliary officers wUl be instaUed and chair- rsons for the various committees wUl ! appointed. ANGLEWOOp ELECTRONIC: F u l l L i n e O f C i t i z e n s B a n d A n d A m a t e u r R a d i o A c c e s s o r i e s & F M u i p m e n t 766-9001 3902 Hampton Rd.&158 Clemmons, N.C. F e a t u r i n g .A S p lifiis C o m p l e t e ' Alarm Systems P R ESID EN T L i n e _______ O f C B R a d i o s W M Busy As A Bee! "S.T. was busy as a bee!” That might be the way S.T. Dunn, dispatcher at the Davie County Fire Control Center, would describe his experience during a 23-minute period last Friday af ternoon. At 12; 48 in the afternoon, Dunn dispatched the Smith Grove Fire Department to the residence of Glenn Jones, one-half mile east of the Smith Grove VFD building on US 158, to extinguish a l>rush fire. Twenty-one minutes later, at 1:09 p.m., Dunn dispatched the Farmington Fire Department to what had been reported as a house fire at the residence of Gary Potts behind the Farmington Medical Center. The fire department ex- Unguished the fire, which in reality was only a grass tire. Dunn had hardly had Ume to catch his breath when two minutes later, at 1:11 p.m., he was again dispatching a fire call. This time he alerted the William R. Davie Fire Department to the fact that a truck loaded with lumber was on fire one mile north ot their building on US 601. That made a total of three fires hi 23 mhiutes to which Dunn had dispatched fire departments. New Ceramic Classes New classes wUl start May 23, 9:30 a.m. and 12noon at Peg’s Ceramic Shop, County Home Road and lliursday nights 6:30 and 9:30 pjn. Anyone Interested may contact Mrs. Peggy Joyner at 492- S559. There is also room for additional students at the Monday night classes. Greenwear and aU supplies needed are avaUable. Triad Invitational Golf Tournament Is June 10-12 •nie flrst annual Triad Amateur In vitational Golf Tournament wiU be sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club of Winston-Salem. It is scheduled for June 10, 11, and 12 in KemersvUle at boUi Pine KnoUs and Pine Tree GoU Courses. The tournament is open to amateur golfers who live in or play gólf within a 25 mUe radius of one of the "Wad cities. The counties Included are Alamance, CasweU, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, GuUford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Golfers wUl be selected on the basis of handicap. Those having low handicaps wiU be accepted upon receipt of Uieir appIicaUon. Golfers having higher handicaps wiU be considered by the tournament committee If openings hi Uie field of 300 permit. Early entries wiU be given priority. The field wUl be divided between Pine KnoUs and Pine Tree Golf Courses with flights determined after 36 holes have been played. Pairings, courses, and starthig times wUl be assigned by the committee. A total of 54 holes wiU be played. The UUe winner wUi receive an engraved permanent trophy for his club and a personal trophy, as weU as $250 in prizes. Prizes wUI Include golf weekends for two or more in the mountains, at the beaches, and at various resorts In Uie Piedmont. Over $4,000 in gifts and vacations wUl be awarded, thus making this the second largest amateur golf tournament in the state. The entrance fee of $36 must ac company the application and be received by May 27. Applications have been sent to aU GGA courses and may be 'obtained through Uie golf pro. Ad- diUonal detaUs and applicaUons may also be obtained by contacting Mrs. ■niomas Walker, 291 Commonwealth Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C., 27104 or by calling 765-9254 (area code 919). Aurelia WUson, Engilsh Showmanship, Jr., and English Pleasure; Elite Johnson, Racking Class; Richard Cline, Pony BarreU Race; Kim McKnight. Western Showmanship, Jr.; and Brandon Sagraves, Horse Pole Bending. OUier people showing and placing at Uie horse show were: Catherine Johnson, Richard Olne, Mark Walton, Mary Lashley, and Robin Brock. Also parUclpatlng at Uie horse show were: Cary WUson and Sandra Cline. Howard F. Scott, Assistant Extmsion Agent, 4-H said "A lot of credit should go to the 4-H’ers Uiat competed. Also,Uie^» H adult leaders should be given credit for their efforts in teaciiing and helping Uie 4-H’ers.” The adult leaders lhat help with our 4-H Horse Club are: Mrs. Marie Sagraves, Mrs. Jeep WUson, Mrs. Nora Naylor, Mrs. Lynn Naylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Qine. "These adult leaders have given their time to help young people and I think Uiey have done a good job,” said Scott. 'Scout Night' Is Set For Bowman Gray Stock Car Races Saturday PhUip SmiUi, who “didn't Uiink I’d ever do it again” after a fiery and near- fatal racing crash last August at Bowman Gray Stadium, has completed a comeback that “makes aU them aches and pains worthwhUe.” The veteran from KernersviUe has his first victory of the season and shares tbe lead In ttie stadium’s Winston Racing Series standings as NASCAR's Modified Division drivers prepare for Saturday night’s fourth 1977 meet on the quarter- mile asphalt track. He is tied for Uie lead in standhigs with Hank Thomas of Winston-Salem who owns the RCA Monza driven by Smith. 'Hiomas drives a Pinto owned by Robert Hutchins. They are just one point ahead of Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., who finished second to Smith in Uie first of two 2S-Iap races last Saturday night. James CaU of Winston-Salem claimed Uie first stadium Modified victory of h ^ career in the second race, edging Satcn Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., in the second race. CaU drove the C & J Roofing Pinto. Smith’s victory was the tWrd of his stadium career, and it came in only his fifth start (four of Uiem here) since he was severly burned when his car erupted faito flames after last August’s crash. He went through months of physical therapy, running and weight-Ufting in his retum to what he caUs “as good ja condition as I’ve ever been in.” Tony HiiUn of ThomasviUe and Tim. Cheek of JonesvUle (younger brother of- Ken) were the victors in 20-lap Stre^ Division races, Hulhi retaining his lead in standings. Winston-Salem drivers Sherman Dalton and K. T. Jamison ea^i j registered a second 1977 triumph in a ' pair of 15-lap "Blunderbust” events, and Dalton remained on top of standings by a Uiree-polnt edge over Jamison. A crowd of 5,500 watched the “Sun- drop Twins” program. The stadium’s annual "Scout Night’’ observance is scheduled Saturday night ttiis week. AU Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in uniform wUl be admitted free. The program wiU include two 2S-lap Modified races, two 20-Iap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Division events and a 15-iapper for th& "Blunderbust” class - which is for novice drivers In early model “luxury” cars. The first race is scheduled for 8:15 p.m., foUowing Modified qualifying^ trials at 7 p.m. INTERSTATE AUTOMOTIVE W U ni rQ A I FRC IMP Y O U R O N E - S T O P A U T O P A R T S S T O R E A N D S E R V I C E N T E R Sp ecial O f The W eek (May 19-28,1977) ° Vv%\ WHEEL ALIGNMENT................* m | n n (Auto »Ught Truck)* ■ ■ .w w TUNE-UP (iC»l)...................................^ 2 7 , 9 5 LAWN MOWER.....................................*24.95 (Batleiy) GABRIEL "RED RYDER” » O O K SHOCK ABSORBERS ia . (Plus Installation) L e t U s H e l p Y o u S a v e O n Y o u r f® ?? A u t o m o t i v e N e e d s LOCATED NEAR INTERSECTION OFHWY. 158 AND HWY. 801 998-5031 ADVANCE, NX. 998-5394 * Additional Charge For Correction Of Twin I Beam Vehicles \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 - ЗВ Davie Wins Second Straiglit NPC Tracli & Field Cliampionship The Davie High War Eagles won their second straight North Piedmont Oon- fé№nce track and field championship last Friday night, finishing S8>^ points âhead of their closest challenger. -'Ooach Burton Barger’s well-balanced ieam tallied 132 points. The War Eagles àcored in every event except the pole vault. It was Davie’s fourth NPC Championship In five years. ' SouUi Rowan scored 73 Vi points and took second place. It was the highest finish ever by a South team in a con ference meet. Coach Larry Deal’s team placed last year. (-North Stanly, coached by Jim ‘ Cullivan, look third place. The Comets were represented by only seven in dividuals, but scored 62 points. ' ' Other scoring Included South IredeU 57, East Rowan S5V&, West Iredell 43, North Iredell 35'A, North Rowan 33>A, ‘West Rowan 20, Mooresville 10 and North Davidson three. ■ Five NPC records fell. North Stanly broke two marks, while East Rowan, Davie County and South Iredell topped one each. North Stanly's Kenny Jeffries out- dueled teammate Harold Tyson to win the 100 in 9.82, breaking the record of 9.S, set by James Ijames In 1970 and tied by Davie’s Billy Etchinson in 1974. Tyson second in 9.93. •Jeffries, Tyson, Earl McMillan and 'David McMillan won the 440 relay in -4S.5) topping the record of 43.7 set by :North Rowan’s Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy (Heggins, Richard Townsend and . Iilayhew Cuthbertson in 1974. Second- place West Iredell also broke the old v-mark with a time of 43.63. . East Rowan sophomore pole vaulter Alvin Charleston cleared 14-6, a Rowan County and conference record. The old county mark of 14-3 was set by Jimmy 'Miles of South Rowan in 1974. Miles also held the conference mark of 14-0, also in ■1974. . 'Davie County's Donnie Sellers broke the 440 record with a 49.97 time. Willie Ellis of West Rowan (1976) held the old 'mark of 50.0. V South Iredell sophomore Joe Rucker 'broke the triple jump record with a leap of44-9V&. Davie’s Doug Quarles had held mark of 44-4 since 1974. »-'Davie captured seven first places. Craig WiUiams and Tracy Cockerham "Bach won two events. Sellers, Terry Johnson and the mile relay team also had first places. ' Williams coasted to victories in the ■mile and two mile with times of 4:34.6 ■and 9:57.4, respectively. WUUams was docked in 4:48.3 halfway through the two mile. He broke 10 minutes for the CRAIG WILLIAMS... double winner first time ever by turning the last lap in 1:12.5. Cockerham edged North Rowan's Randy Grubb in both hurdles. Cockerham won Uie 120 high hurdles with a time of 14.8. Grubb was second in 15.03. Cockerham won the 330 in termediates in 40.14, foUowed by Grubb at 40.2. Johnson took the high jump with a leap of 6-2. South Rowan's Cedric BlackweU also cleared 6-2, but lost out TEAM SCORING Davie County 132 South Rowan 73H North Stanly 62 South Iredell S7 Eatt Rowan 5SH Weit IredeU 43 North IredeU 3SH North Rowan 33^ Wett Rowan 20 MooreivUlelO North Davldion3 ^'Davie High girls finished third in the n WMtern North CaroUna High School ' Activities Association championship track and field meet last lliursday in MocksvUle.North Gaston scored 78 points to win flrst place. East Rowan had 76 points for a close second. Davie had 65V& points for thh:d, more Uian double the 32 points for fourth place Shelby. • Oavie won two relays. liie 440 unit of Janice Hunter, Deanna Thomas, Mary Gardner and Laura Cockerham triumped is 50.84. The 880 team of Huiiter, Teresa WUUams, Gardner and .^Cockerham won with 1:49.02. ^ Deanna Thomas won the most out standing award for field events. She was second in shotput with 36-ft. 1-inch 'and third in broad jump wiUi 17-ft. Teresa WUUams won second in the 110 TEAM SCORING £ : I*I*I*I* North Gaston 78East Rowan 76Davie County 65 V4 Shelby 32North Rowan 25 East Gaston 20South Rowan 18North IredeU 17Crest16Chase15Kannapolis12Bums10Rutherfordton8 North Davidson 2SouthIredeUIWNorth Stanly 1 Mooresville 0South Point 0 StatesviUe 0 Trinity 0West Rowao 0 West Iredell 0 Khigs Mountain 0 ||[his Is Armed ^rces Week Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has declared May 16-22 *Armed Forces Week in North »Carolina, h In proclaiming Armed 1* Forces Week in North |j Carolina, the Governor fcommended Uie "thousands ;of North Carolinians serving >|in America’s Armed Forces r worldwide as well as our ¡National Guard and Reserve »Units in NorUi CaroUna.” "For over two hundred • years," the proclamation ad, “men and women in the ‘United States Armed Forces khave responded when peace ¡[and progress were thieateiwd: »and... continue to maintain a ¡conttant vigil for the ¡protection of all Americans ¡and their aUies." I^is year, in conjunction »with the national observance (of Armed Forces Day on [Saturday, May 21, North [Carolina has set aside an F entire week to pay tribute to C the Armed Forces, llie first t Armed Forces Day was in 19S0, in accordance with a r proclamation by President f Harry S. TVuman. Waler Iret • Water ices are 70-75 per il U-ao percent fruit juice and Ugb Ib uigar content. hurdles with a Ume of 16.34.Davie’s mUe relay team of Janice Hunter, Teresa WUliams, Mary Gadson and Mary Gardner placed second with 4:25.33, a new record for Davie. All eight girls from Davie par ticipating in the meet placed. The Davie team is coached by Aileen Steelman. Shoi pul - Uwe lEaii Rowaro. 3M Thomas iDaviei. 36-1; Ue (North Rowani. 34- 2 **: Hix (North Iredelli. 33-6*t; Pomey (East Rowan». J3-'4; pompterre <North Galloni. 32- Oiicvi - HoUhouser (Bail flowan). lW-4.Grice (East Gaston». 110-10: BUnton (North Gasloni ».»: ElDs (East Gaston). 97-7 ^4: tie — Dulin (Davie» and Carney (South IredeUi.92-10»^High lump — Elrod (North Gaston». 54;ScoMtns (North Gastoni. ^2: Cockerham (Dav%>. S-0: Corpentng (East Rowan». M).Fletcher (North Iredell». 4-10. Clarke (North Broad Jump - Hill (North Gastoni. 17-2^»;Mack (Cresti. 17-2'i. Thomas (Davies. 17-0: Corpentng (East Rowan», DewberryiChawi. 15-1. Fisher 'KannaMlisi. lS-7 100 - f»et(y (Shelby», M ft. Mears »North Gastoni. 11.35: Bristol (Chase». 1147; MacA iCrtMti. 11.81. Downs iSoulh Rowan».I1.6e.Hrown (Hast Gaston». 11.89 220 - Petty (Shelbvi. 2S9I; Mears (North Gastoni. 26 25; Thomas iDaviei.26 69; Fisher (Kannapolis». 27 4S. Rtlchie «East Rowani.27 53; Downs (SouthRowan».2754 440 - Bailey iBurns>. 10124. Clarke iNorth Rowan». 1 02 19. Brown (East Gaston». 1 02.98. Hunt «Crest». 1:04 41;Scouins (North Gaston». 105.S7. Hair (Kannapolis». 1 06.04 ttO - Myers (North IredeU». 2:25 72:Karrifcer <^u(h Kowan». 2 26 07. Elrod (North Gastoni. 2 30 47. Swaringen (East Rowan«. 2 93 6}. Ftsher (East Rowani.2 34 37. Brown < East Gastoo •. 2 34 39.Mile - Kisher «East Rowan». 5:29.93.Hutchins I Rutherfordton I. 5 59.06; Lwriy «East Rowam. 5 59.17. Hoffner (East Kowam. 6 04 51. Snow (North Davidsoni.6 22 18;Miller«Chasei.6 23 03 iiO low hurdln - Corpening (East Rowan».16 33. Williams iDaviei. 16.34; Fletcher «North Iredell >. 16 36: Friday (North Gastoni.10 4. Garwood (Davte*. 16 72; Hill (North Gastoni. 17 33 440 reiav • Davie County (Hunter. Thomas. Gardner. Cockernuni. 50 64. North Gaston.»2 0«. Chase. 53 23. Shelby. 53 62: East Rowan. 53 76 North Stanly. 53 99.'160 relav - Davie Counly 'Hunter. Williams. Garnder. Cockerhami. 1 49 02.Shelby. I 497 East Rowan. 151 96. Kan- napiitis. t 52 61. .Vorth Gaston. 153 21. South Itowiin I 53 53 Mile relav - North Rowan (J Flowers.Shdrpr l*arrit Clarke* 4 20 76. Davie Counts 4 25 33 South Rowan 4 26 74: North tiaston 4 26 9 Kannapolis 4 31 52. North Irvdell 4 34 59 on misses. Blackwell also had third places in Ute broad jump and triple jump for 20 points, making him one of the meet's leading scorers. North Stanly’s Tyson was the meet’s leading scorer wiUi 30>i points. He won the broad jump with a leap of 22-8% and Uie 220 with a time of 22.74, placed second to teammate Jeffries in the lOO, and ran a leg on Uie winning 440 relay team.^ Tlie results: Other individual winners were East Rowan’s Scott Mlsenheimer in the shot put with a heave of S1-6<V4; West Rowan’s David Drechsler with a toss of 149-8 In the discus, and South Rowan’s Lynn Lomax in the 880 with a time of 2:02.26. Davie’s foursome of SeUers, Sammy Spry, Alex Thompson and Cockerham won the mUe relay in 3:27.1. West IredeU won the 880 relay with a 1:32.2 clocking. Shot pul - S. Mlaenhclmer <ER|. »14 >/4: DrMhalcr (WR). В Mittfihelmtr(ERtJM S/4; Grant <DC(. 4»-1/4: Cot <8tK 48-l:Ÿr«xler(kR).4M4.Diacvi - Oredialar (WR). 14M; Lmiên (NRi. 14M; Qrant (DC). 141-11 S/4; Oinft (Nil. IS6*10; OalMt 1ER). il»*U; L«dMtêr (ER),ISM4.Bro*d Jump - Tyion (N81. IS-S I/I; Rnektr (Stl. ««П I/«; fitaekwell (8RK 1МвЦ; Brown (DC), II-I I/I; Науепн (NI). 114Ц; Mi)i«r(WR). m. MiMK <SR^ trOS.H; EdmHtcii (N1 >. Barter (ER). I;fl6.l: 9taHi (M). Tlveb (DC). Si9TM; A. JeliftMn ■0~UtlMK Î;!S:Î!; pS(eR).S:«ll.Mil« - WUliamt (DC^ 4:14.1; Caimto» (SR). 4:42», Chappell (DC). 4:4S.T: fíyUr (ER). 4:«.lè; Morrw (Ml. 4 41; BvHliardt (ND). 4:41.13 Two mile - wmiama (DC). 1:1Т.^Ртм11 (DC), to SI.4; Piyler (ER). tO SISI; WhIUker (DC). Brvtfl(Wl). Í0.HI7. Triple lump - Rucker (811.4444 (псоЫУ. Brown (Бс>; 444: Blackwell (SR). 4l>t S/4; Etchlnaon (DC). 414; TraiiMU (NO), 41-SH; 110 hlih hurdles - Cockerham (DC). 14.1: Grubb (NR). ll.OS; Chriitv (SI), 1I.M; fouU (SR). 15.47; Wllion (M). Ill; Eller (CR). li (DC>. BItekwt»__________(SR)T«-t; Rucker (SI). »4: Duncan (BR). I- 10iTr«ler(8R).|.I0.Pole vault - Charleston (ER). 144 (record): Roebuck (NR). 1S4; Lomai (8R). 114: Day (SI). 124; ClirUty (SI), 114: Merton (SR). 114, (. .lO.SS, nwiriMit tv.aQj lie — iMiiiM«« <NI) and Wllaon (8R). lO.V. (Raimear won runoH tor WNCHSAA berth).220 - Tjrfon (N8). SS.74; JeffrlM (NSi. 22.71: tie - Ramaeur (N1) and Ull (81). tS.U; Netb<t (Wt I. ».П; Hotrrum (DCh ft!.«.440 - SeUers (Dk), 49.97 (record); Morrlaon (W}). 51.91: Belli* <8R). 51.1; White (N1), 5187: Foi (WU. 12.17: Waiters (ER). IS.B. too - Jeffrtet (NS). 9.8 (record); ТУкй NS). 9.9S; Neablt (Wl), 9.И; Dinn (8R), 10.». Holman (DC), 10»; Tie - Ramaeur 15.17S30 intermediate hurdlae - Cockettem (DC), 40.14; orvbb (NR). 40.S; Chrlaty (81). 41). Atfcker (81), 41.18; Wllaon (M). 41.44; Flemlnt(DC).4X.^.440 relay - North SUnly (Jeftrtet, E. Me- MUUn, D McMilUn. Tyaon), 41.» (rteordi; West IredeU. U.»S; Davie Coun^. 4S.I; North tredett, 44 li; Soutli Rowan, 44.N: lie - Eatl Rowan and North Rowan, 46.0 (Bait Rowan, given WNCH8AA berth by North Rowm).■0 relay - West Iredell (Netbll, Mllejr. Murrlaon Beniield). 1:S1.S; Davie County.1 33.1«; North sunly. ItSS.I: North Iredril. 1:33 9; South Rowan. I:S4I; North Rowan. Mil* relay - Davie County (Sellers. Spry, bompaon Codierham). 3;27.I; South Rowan. Davie Athletes Hold Nine Conference Records 3 32 95; West IredeU. ГЖ». North Iredell. 3 Э4 41; East Rowan. 3:39.« Dwayne Grant Picked For East-West All-Star Game Davie Girls Finish Third In WNCHSATrack&Field Meet Dwayne Grant of Davie and Kenny Dennard of SouUi Stokes, a pair of All- Northwest players, wiU compete in the 29th East-West All-Star basketball game July 26 in the Greensboro CoUseum. Grant, who played at Davie County, was on the All-Northwest team as a freshman four years ago. He averaged 28 points last season, with a high of 44. He was the North Piedmont Conference player of the year.Dennard, who signed with Duke, led South Stokes to a third-place finish in the state 3-A Tournament this past season. The 6-7 forward averaged 20.4 points, 14.4 rebounds and hit 55 per cent of his floor shots. Dennard and Grant are on the West squad, which is coached by Harris Pryer of Tuscola. Also on the West team are Mike Hawkins of Greensboro Page; Benton Wade of Burlington Cummings; Doug AUen of Tuscola; Larry CaldweU ot Northwest Cabarrus; Charles Pratt ot Gastonia AshbroOk; Jimmy Benton ot North Buncombe; Keith Walker of StatesvUle; and Eric Kenny ot T. C. Roberson.On the East team are David Butts of Roanoke Rapids; Donnie Koonce of Jones Senior; Michael Olliver of Southern Wayne; Donnie Perkins of North Pitt; Warren Austin of Goldsboro; Arthur Gaskins of Bertie County; An thony MUes of Durham HiUside; (jharles Thaxton of Durham; George DeVone of Hobbton; and Kenny StanceU of Nor thampton. Andy Royals, Davie High BasketbaU Coach, said Uiat the boys who have enrolled in the War Eagle BasketbaU Camp (July 25-29) would attend this game.“This is an opportunity for Dwayne to display his skills with some of the best high sctiool basketball players in the state. He wUl need to be ready to play, both physicaUy and mentaUy. We're anxious to see him perform in this type of game”, said Coach Royals. Fork Softball Standings Listed Standings of the men's division of the Fork Recreation SoftbaU League are as follows: Johnny Foster Auctioneering, 6-0; MiUer's Lumber, 4-0; Steeles', 3-1; Fulton, 3-2; Cedar Grove, 2^; Brantley Realty, 2-3; 76’ers, 1-3; Bowles, 0-4; Hoerner-Waldort, 0-4. Standings ot the women's division of Uie Fork Recreation SoftbaU League are as foUows;C^dbey, 3-0; Fork Discount, 1-2; Fulton, 1-2; Blazers, 1-2. The standings include all games played by Fork Recreation SoftbaU up to Monday, May 16. The games are played Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday with three games played each of those nights at the Fork Recreation SoftbaU Field on Highway 64. No admission is charged and con- cessions wiU be avaUable. Ifour good neighbor has chai^d his name. C ir l C a n ip lv ll m iw ioprc>eni> ;i lu '« nam e ..T lio C itadel Lite liiiu ra iii.e G iin p .in y T h e C iia ile l Lite li.is ,i>- Slim ed resfKinsibilitv ftir all .Sm rd i' .iin o rdin ary lite insurance (H'liLier. iiu i onlv the nam e has cliantjed 'lo ll »till ha\e that »ame com plete. :in erai,e under T h e C itadel «•ill continue !(' render the sam e reli.ihle mm\ ice vou'\e com e to ktiow and trust l( ^-^lrl isn I already providing your llie insurance, stop hy ,ind get lo know him tod.iy H e'll lu rn ish vour tam ilv w ith com plete linancial securits lhrout;h T ile C itad el Lite C ir l C a n ip K 'll IS »(ill vour t;oo<.i neij;hK>r O n lv the n.im e ha» ch.ini;i'd secure Life A n d C ar The Citadel life 704'î46'7442 Route 1, Bo x 4 ’ H .irm on v, N orth C..irolin.i ’ S o 4 Nine track and field records of the North Piedmont Conference belong to Davie High athletes. Inasmuch as this Is the last year for the North Piedmont Con ference, these records wUl become permanent.The records held by DavIe athletes are as follows: Paul Andrews, discus; broad jump, Billy Etchison; Donnie Sellers, 440; James Ijames, 220, low hurdles; Andy Atwell, mile; Barry McBride, 2-miIe; Robert Pulliam. 120 high hurdles and 330 in termediate hurdles. Ijames also hold the 180 low hurdle record, an event discontinued several years ago. The North Piedmont Conference records are as follows: Shot put - Darrell Mlsenheimer, East Rowan, 1976, S8-10>^; Discus - Paul Andrews, Davie County, 1973, lS3‘/i. Broad Jump - BUly Etchison, Davie County. 1976, 23-2“/4. High jump - Bernard HiU, North Rowan, 1973, 6-4. Triple jump - Joe Rucker, South Iredell, 1977, 44.9Mi. Doug Quarles of Davie had held the mark of 44-4 since 1B74. Pole vault' - Alvin Charleston, East Rowan. 1977,14-6. Willie EUis of West Rowan (1976) held the old mark. 100 - Kenny Jefferies, North Stanly, 1977,9.82. James Ijames In 1970 and Billy Etchison in IB74, both of Davie, held the old mark ot 9.9. 440 - Donnie Sellers, Davie, 1977, 49.97. Willie EIIIs ot West Rowan held the old mark o( 50.0 (1976). 220 - Hames Ijames, Davte County, 1970, 22.4. 880 - Jim Willett, South Rowan, 1974, 1:59.3. Mile - Andy Atwell, Davie County, 1972, 4.22. Two mile • Barry McBride, Davie County, 1975, 9:57.05. 120 high hurdles - Robert Pulliam, Davie County. 1975, 14.55. 180 low hurdles (event discon tinued) - James Ijames, Davie County, 1970, 20.S. 330 intermediate hurdles - Robert PuUiam, Davie County, 1975, 38.9. 440 relay - Kenny Jefferies, Harold Tyson, Earl McMUian and David McMiUan, North Stanly, 42.S, 1977. The old mark of 43.7 was set. by North Rowan's Jeremiah Jones, Jimmy Heggins, Richard Townsend and Mayhew Cuth bertson in 1974. 880 relay • North Rowan (Bob Stevenson, Mayhew Cuthbertson, Richard Townsend, Jimmy Heggins), 1974, 1:30.8 Mile relay • West Rowan (Robin Bares, Tim Cohen, Willie EUis, Veivie Gray), 1976, 3:26.24. Dwayne Grant DRIVE IT LO NG ER... SAVE ON REPAIRS with a © H A V D E I S I OIL CO O LER 9 out of 10 transmission & engine failures are caused by overheating. With a Hayden oil cooler you can stop overheating - drive your car, van. camper, motorhome or motorcycle tviice as long. Available at MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 DAVIE SPORT SHOP INVITATIONAL ROUND ROBIN SOFTBALL lURNAMENT Featuring Howard & Carroll Sports Poindexter Lumber Bill Davidson Chevrolet Cartner’s Texaco Bingham Parks Lumber MON. 7 PM TUES. WED. 6:30 MAY 23-25 RICH PARK - MOCKSVILLE, N.C. MON. TUE. WED. MAY 23 MAY 24 MAY 25 7PM 7PM 6:30 PM 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Jane Young And Aunt Addie Free Enterprise Brings A New Venture Into Davie by Betty Taplln Our country had a whole year of celebrations from the cheapy plastic souvenirs, dedications of the first turkey feather by some local turkey, to those magnificent "Tall Ships”. All that is over but we must never let our current problems over-shadow the real reason for all the celebration, 'Hiings like free enterprise. We take it for granted here, as we do many other things. However, not many countries would allow someone to ault work after twenty-five years and go out on their own. Jane Young, now a resident of Davie County, has done just that. Jane Young was born in Virginia, where her father, a member of the U.S. Air Force, was stationed at the Langley Air Base, At the age of ten the family moved to Long Island, N,Y. when her father was transferred to Mitchell Field.In 1948, she went to live with her aunt and cousin in Collegeville, Penn sylvania. "Mother had died three years earlier, when I was IS. I was a rebellious teenager and too much like my father to live at home", she said. She went to Ursinus College for one year, ran out of money and got a tem porary job with Honeywell Inc. in Philadelphia. That “temporary” job lasted 25-years. During this time she commuted 60 miles round trip per day, on snow and ice, and through long hot Jane Young and her rubber tree. Photos by Robin Carter Troublesome Fire Ants Reported In Nine States As if the news hasn’t been gloomy enough of late, the government’s $150 million campaign to wipe out fire ants now is being called the “Vietnam of entomology.” In a domestic version of peace with honor, residents of areas infested with the ants are being advised to live and let live. In other words, the imported in sects aren’t about to roll over and play dead. The ants, named for their fiery sting, come in two species, both mean, the National Geographic Society says. Solenopsis richteri, a black ant, probably came to Mobile, Alabama, in late 1918 aboard a ship from South America. Its cousin, Solenopsis invicta, a red ant, presumably arrived the same way and was first reported in that state . in the early 1930s. Establishing a beachhead, the in vaders proceeded to march. The black ant has entrenched itself in a small area of Mississippi and Alabama. The red fire ant has spread through those two states, as well as Louisiana, Georgia, and Florida, a large part of Texas and South Carolina, and the southern portion of Arkansas and North Carolina. Unchecked by natural enemies in their adopted land, the ant colonies multiplied until today from five to ten billion fire ants occupy more than 150 million acres in nine southern states- often the best farmland. Ant hills almost two feet high dot fields, pastures, parks, and playgrounds, wherever the land is cleared and warm. The mounds damage farm machinery and interfere with plowing. Until mechanized equipment became widespread, some fields were untended because workers were afraid to venture near the bristling obstructions. If an ant hill is disturbed, an army of defenders scuttles out to repel the in truder. Each ant grips a pinch of skin with its mandibles, then arches its back and jabs a dozen times or more with its stinger. Victims may receive several thousand stings within seconds of being attacked. The stings raise burning blisters and sometimes trigger an allergic reaction that can send a person to a hospital in shock. Tales of fatal attacks and of the ants killing chicks, piglets, and calves are exaggerated, but the insect hordes can damage crops and orchards. The ants do some good, however, killing ticks and flies that bother cattle and insects that damage sugar cane. Scientists believe the tropical fire ant has reached the limit of its northern range and is unlikely to move further north. Neither will it go away, particularly since Mirex, the pesticide most often used to kill the ants, is being phased out as an environmental hazard. A Florida entomologist who has worked on the flre ant problem admits; “We couldn’t eradicate this thing with an atomic bomb." Walk Between Continents Some 10,000 to 12,000 years ago it was possible to walk between North America and Asia, the National Geographic Society says. Travelers, probably wandering hunters who were forefathers of native Americans, crossed between Siberia and Alaska on a broad natural land bridge that finally disappeared beneath the rising waters of the Bering Strait. summer days.Jane began gardening with her father at the age of 4 and has never ceased to enjoy the miracles of Mother Nature. After dropping out of college, she built a small 8x10 greenhouse at her aunt’s home in Collegeville, Pa.The home of her aunt, Mrs. Addie Bower, was a big old house built in 1752 and at one time was situated back from the road. However, down through the years the road got wider and Mrs. Bower’s front lawn got smaller. The back yard still had some room, however. In 1972 Jane hung grow lights in the basement over benches covered with flats and eventually there was a 15 x 38 foot greenhouse.Honeywell moved to a new plant in Fort Washington, outside Philadelphia, and it was one of those "windowless mausoleums”."For the first six months I never knew if il was night or day. Everything seemed to stay in a state of utter con fusion. It was just plain terrible but I stuck il out for ten years", said Ms. Young. In 1976 Ms. Young visited her brother in Winston-Salem and decided this part of the country was for her, too. Her cousin had died. Now it was just she and her aunt. She wanted to gel away from Collegeville and Honeywell’s win dowless wonder and to make her avocation her vocation.She gave up her $18,000 a year job and was given a plaque inscribed: “Don’t worry, don’t hurry, and don’t forget to smell the flowers.” In June of 1976 Jane and her aunt bought some land in the northern section of Davie County, Farmington, on NC 801 near the intersection of US 601 North. Mrs. Bower sold her 1752 home, said “so long for now” to her friends and way of life for 30 years in Collegeville, and moved with Jane to the South. This was not an easy move for Aunt Addie, who is 81 and could not get around and start a new life. Her eyes are not what they use to be and she can’t even do the needlework that she so dearly loves. She is very proud of Jane though, and likes it “down South” very much. It was in the fall of 1976 they bought a mobilehome and moved into the Greasy Corner area while their new home was being built.After delays of construction, because of the gruesome weather conditions this past winter, their new home'was finally finished and they moved in at the end of March this year. Ms. Young immediately got to work on Jane Young checks her hanging baskets. her pride and joy-a 22 x 48 foot com mercial greenhouse. Her brother from Winston-Salem assisted with the con struction. It is now completed.Due to the weather delaying the construction, Ms. Young hasn’t been able to start her own plants for this spring. However, she does have a good supply of spring bedding plants vegetables, and is really stocking up on house plants.One of Jane’s friends said, “She has the get up and go, plus the deep feeling of gratitude for the op portunity to begin a new venture. I certainly believe she will be very suc cessful." America is a great country and more power to the Jane Youngs who really believe in our free enterprise. EPILOGUE This sounds like it should end with “and they lived happily ever after" but while this was being typed Jane was robbed. She had gone to pick up some plants one morning and when she got back a huge expensive cactus was gone, a few smaller house plants and her' “money can”. Jane had used the honor system up north and over the years possibly lost $5.00. Now she barely opened up in Farmington on NC 801 and this is her "Welcome to the south”.To the person who stole her cactus- SIT ON IT!" This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee HOUSE ON FILLED LAND A new house was purchased in a real estate development. Four years later when tiie land began to sink the pur chaser learned the developer had filled in the lot with trees, stumps, and debris from other constructed houses, covering the All materials with dirt. Hie North Carolina Supreme Court held that the three-year statute of limitations did not apply in this case. Where material facts are accessible to the seller only, and he knows them not lo be within the reach of the diligent at tention, observation and judgment of the purchaser, the seller is bound to discuss such facts, and make them known to tbe purchaser, the court ruled. It was fraudulent in this case for the seller to fail to inform the purchaser that his house had been built on filled-in land. The doctrine of (“let the buyer beware”) does not apply where there is fraud. The purchaser in this case had two remedies; he could have rescinded the contract and gotten back what he paid or he could have kept the house and lot and sued for damages. Self Love The most amiable people are those who least woundthe self-love of others. -Bruyere. Aunt Addie Rower and Jane Young with afghan crocheted by Mrs. Bowers. »rt Life Every man’s life is a fairy tale, written by God’s fingers-. VA News How may a former ser viceman obtain a copy of his lost or destroyed report of separation from service? Any VA office will provide a form on which he may request a duplicate from the National Personnel Records Center in St. Louis. In addition, if the former service person had his discharge recorded with his county upon separation from service, he may be able to get a copy from that source. May a benficiary receiving dependency and indemnity compensation reside in a foreign country?There are no restrictions to beneficiaries residing in foreign countries, except those residing in "blocked countries.” Complete in formation is available at any VA office or American Consular office. A Shocking lesson In iiome economics. In the last ten years, Ihe costs of building materials and construction have more than doubled. Which could mean big trouble for you if your house burns down. Let Nationwide insure your house for its full replacement value now. Then add inflation pro tection for the future. As building costs go up or down, your coverage goes up or down. Auto matically. Call a Nationwide agent for complete infor mation. Ë. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 803 WUkMboro St.. ModuviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwid* is on your side >.'*л Jf * 't! 'МЬчг J'lc V ■. un'ij.i' Let Us Furnish, Install And Service All Your Garage Door Needs. Compact Control At Your Fingertips Security And Convenience At The Touch Of A Button. Whatever The Weather Stay Cozy In Your Car And Open Your Garage Door With A Fully Transistorized Radio Control Unit. DAVIE DOOR SERVICE, INC. P.O.BOX 74 Advance, N.C. 27006 Telephone (919)-998-4762 SALES—INSTALLATION—REPAIRS Sectional Overhead Type Garage Doors ELECTRIC OPERATORS-RADIO CONTROLS. STANDARD SIZES & PANEL DESIGNS STOCKED SPECIAL SIZES AND DESIGNS AVAILABLE Owners Bob Potts Dennis Potts T o n r D o i ^ w h a t i t t a l e s to m a k e a b e lie v e r o f 3fo n . D o d ÿg e A s p e n c o u p e . Find it hard to believe that there’s a small car that can give you a lot of big-car comfort? So did thousands of other folks ... until they discovered the Dodge Aspen coupe. And everything it has to offer. Like nearly as much front seat room as some larger cars. Wide-hinged doors for easy entry and exit. And a unique Isolated Transverse Suspension System that gives the Aspen coupe a smooth ride rivaling those of some larger cars. Hard to believe? Only until you test drive one. At your nearby Dodge Dealer's today. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1977 - 5B I » WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMin QUANTITIES T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y , & S A T U R D A Y B E CROWN'S USE YO UR C H A R G E CA RD S A T C R O W N I EXTRA W AYS TO SAVE!! 12 Ol. MMLOX $ « 2 9 ANTACID NO W I ."World’s Firit Choice Antacid \PKG.0F2 SOFTWHITE SYLVANIA .LIGHT BULBS eOorlOOWAH N O Ì JU LB•FOR REDWOOD STAIN PATIO TABLE Ci) BOX of 54 SWABS Q-TIPS 3 9 ^NO W BOTLEOF24 MOMENTUM TABLETS $ 1 0 9 TABLE SET SPICE OF LIFE DESIGN $ 1 9 9 n o w ! Includes Sale & Pepper Shakers, Butter Dish & Napkin i Holder PKG. of 40 MODESS FEMININE NAPKINS $ .REGULAR S lg ^ ^ , lBAG iOF50 NO W HAND GARDEN TROWELS » 3 * » NO W |ALL PLASTIC KITCHEN SINK SET NOW DRAINER & $ 0 4 7 TRAYSWIJH W j BUILT IN SILVERWARE CUP ISEKINE STYLE & GROOM NYLON BRUSH & COMB SET ONLY 7 7 ^ iFOR._________ 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS COKE SPRITE, TAB, MR. PIBB $ 1 0 9 NO W 6 PACK PKG. OF 4 EVEREADY m « 0 . 7 7 « KIDDETRAVELER ALL PURPOSE AUTOMOTIVE FIRE EXTINGUISHER MEETS DEPT. I AMITRANSPORTATION ¡O NLY requirements KODACOLOR 400 FILM FOR COLOR PRINTSCG-135-S m 6 9 20 EXPOSURE I GARRITY LIFE LITE HIGH INTENSITY DISPOSABLE]FLASHLIGHT , S ■■ A 7 "Last For Aporox.^ ■ One Year "Great For Cam Ding. SERGEANTS SENTRY IVI FLEA COLLAR $ |6 3 NO W "Our Reg.*1.99 "Kills Fleas and Ticks For 4 Months” 2 GALLON GASOLINE CAN IN O W $ 'N0.771S" 35 QT. »Urethane ’THERMOSi:iS,II r p Lightweight r L c K N O W $ ^ 9 9 \ fOR lAMlUWWt^ ZIPPERS $ ^ 9 9 15 Oz. VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY $ 1 0 9 NO W ASSORTED SIZES AND COLORS'’30.00 VALUER FACE QUENCHER BYCHAPSTICK THE MOISTURE MAKE-UP NO W $ ^ 6 7 NO W 7 Oz. Protein 29 Aerosoh Men's HAIRSPRAYor 7 Hz. Protein 29 Men's D R Y C O O O L Y O O R C H O \C fc IWIN PKG. ^SUM M ER'S EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE NOW' 60Z.DESENEX AEREOSOL FOOT SPRAY $ ONLYI «sacn: i l l ' PKG OF 3 NTERMAGNETICS 60 MIN. CASSETTETAPES lOW^ 100%PURE COPPER 8 FT. BOOSTER CABLES $ 1 9 9 NO W I HAND RUBBED HARDWOOD $ 0 9 9 1 UNIQUE DECORATOR ACCENJ^'?^ / PQWDFR70" UIRU DEODERANT BODY $ NO W STAND 30" HIGH PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET 80Z. AGREE CREAM RINSE ONLY N O W i GASGEHER GAS SIPHON 7 7 Isn ’t that you behind those Foster G rants? ALL FOSTER GRANT SUNGLASSES BOniEOFlOO ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS WITH $ 0 4 2 IRON O N L T iL 1671I REG OR HERBAt 8QT. BAG HOUSE IN BLOOM POniNGSOIL $ 1 3 7 NO W I 8 Oz. WELLA BALSAM CONDITIONER ONLY $ « 3 7 13% OZ. RAID IHOUSE& GARDEN BUG KILLER $1 63 NO W GmMUm • CHARMSTARTS, PKG.OF 12 SYLVANIA MAGICUBES $ In q w 32 OZ. GULFLITE CHARCOALSTARTER NO W e o e 8U0k 2.5 0Z.MENNEN SPEED STICK OEOOERANT o o ^iW ML COMBO 40 PC , SOCKET SET P ‘4 J 0 ” l/4 " D n » e » l • • • • WHYTRUST YOUR FILMTOAP.O.BOX OR DRIVE-IN WINDOW? B r i n g y o u r f i l m i 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 i 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 Lumi-Tronic II Home Electrwic ID PRESSURE .UNIT Simole-One Hand Opera' RGE ASSORTMENT CERAMIC M U G ? ^ ONLY BOnLEjl! OF2001I! .60Z.MENNEN SKIN BRACER $ 1 17 ^ O O o O O O . 16 OZ. WELLA: BALSAM SHAMPOO $ |4 3 Reg. Or Oily Formula 4 O z , A L P H A K E R I S O A P W H E N Y O L 80z. ALPHA KERI BATH OIL FOR ONLY $ 2 ’ 9 BUY ia ANACIN TABLETS o n l y ’ $ No ..joicopeequired Electronic KODAK'S NEW HANDLE INSTANTi CAMERA NO W O N L Y $ 2 5 3 2 8 ! ; B 0m E 0F 24 ALLEREST TABLETS MO> POP-ICE 12 BARS-ASSORTED FLAVORS N O W 3 9 ^ Just Freeze 'em Yourself THROW PILLOWS $127 ONLY ■ ASSORTED COLORS pN YOUR PHOTO PROCESSING 6 0 O R O V E R ? R E C E I V E A 1 0 % R E F U N D N O T A D ISC O U N T I I I X I ^ BUT REHINP OH YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS! ERVICE • SELECTION and SAVIM WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLtMfVlONS 766-9156 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 aqd J f o l k - ^ c c c l i B y R O ^ K S WHITENER Lava, Fiery Ash Fail To Quell Gallant Icelandic Village Rumblings from Blowing Rock way indicate that certain of tlie good folk there have had it with the noise and pollution of public beer- drinking and arc determined to put an end to such. In ultra dry Watauga County, beer lovers are beginning to dust the cobwebs from crocks and urns just in case they have to revive the fine old art of home brewing. Art may be a mite strong. Let’s try practice, for cer tainly most of the Watauga home brewers of my acquaintance have been of the trial and error variety, sometimes turning out a p alatab le beverage, sometimes producing liquid disaster. Literally. Take the case of an artist friend of the early 60’s prior to the advent of the legal sale of beer in Blowing Rock. Convinced that he could practice both liquid and plastic art in the same home studio, he laid in proper amounts of malt, sugar, and water, located a suitable vat, and assembled an array of bottles to hold the finished product. Corks being scarce, he purchased a capping device to be used when the mixture was poured into bottles. Un fortunately he neglected to acquire a hydrometer which would indicate the point of maturity or mellowing of the brew. Thus it was a tad on the green side when poured up and capped.A few days after the transfer, he was busily at work on a large canvas in the studio when one of the bottles exploded, spraying foam and glass fra^ents into his painting. Oh, well, probably didn’t get it capped properly, he decided, as he cleaned up the mess. A few minutes later another explosion, then another. Not only was his beverage going up in foam, his canvas slit into shreds, the walls scarred by flying glass fragments, but his own hands and arms were stinging from the impact of tiny slivers. Quickly he closed the door to the studio and waited for the explosions to subside. Periodic bombing continued. Then, glancing out the front door, he saw two party- dressed children carrying packages and heading in his direction. In horror, he remembered that this was his daughter’s birthday and that a dozen neighborhood children would soon be engaged in party actitives throughout the house; Too late to call off the party, too cold to hold it outside. Maybe a call to the police department. “A demolition expert? Nobody here with that kind of training, but you might try the National Guard.” A hurried search through Metric Basics Now that the transition to the metric system is well underway, most of us will find some basic informatiqn helpful. Although there are seven basic metric units and several prefixes to use with them, most of us will need to learn only four terms and only three prefixes. With these we will be able to deal with any measurement tasks we might come across in the course of an average day. One reassuring fact is that we will not have to learn any new measuring skills. We will still read a ruler, speedometer, or bathroom scale the same way. The only thing that will be different will be the meaning of the num bers that appear on them. First let’s take a look at the basic units. The basic unit for measuring length is the METRE, and its symbol Is a lower case (m). A metre is roughly the distance from the floor to a doorknob. A "metrestick”, which is one metre long, looks very much like a yardstick: however, it is a little bit longer. We will use the metre to measure room dimensions, fabric, and other things usually measured in feet or yards. If the prefix MILLI- is placed in front of metre, we then have MILLIMETRE, (mm). Since milli- means ONE-HUNDREDTH, a centimetre is one-hundredth of a metre long. A large paper clip is about one centimetre wide. The nail on your little flnger is also about a cen timetre across. We will use centimetres to measure our height and things that we have traditionally measured in inches. The only other prefix we will need to know is KILO-, which means ONE THOUSAND. So, if kilo- is placed in front of the word metre, we have kilometre, (km), a unit equal to one thousand metres. The kilometre will be used to measure long distances, such as the distance between towns. So much for linear measure. Now for volume (capacity). The term LITRE, (I) will be used for volume. A litre is a little more than a quart. We will buy milk, paint, gasoline, and other such products by thelitre. However, since most of us usually buy gasoline by the tank-full or by the dollar, we will not have to worry about the litre when we pull up to the gas pump. If we put the firsl prefix we discussed-milli-, in front of the word litre, we have millilitre, (ml). A millilitre is one-thousandth of a litre, so it is rather small. We will use measuring cups and spoons marked in millilitres when we cook. Recipes will tell us exactly how many millilitres of each ,redient.»p wjll need, so we will not have to "converf’our recipes. Do not throw out those customary measuring cups because they can be used with previous recipes, njose are the only volume measurements we will need to know.Most of us are concerned with weight, when stepping on those bathroom scales, and when buying meat and groceries. The term used for the telephone directory and an anxious call. A reassuring response. "Friend, you’re in luck. We’ve got a man right here and he’s still got the padded outfit he used when he was on a demolition squad in the service. Meantime you run down all the newspapers in the house and get a barrel or some other large container to carry out the rest of the unexploded bottles.” Five minutes later a bulky masked figure appeared at the door, the birthday party was herded into a distant room, and the remainder of the bottles wrapped in newspapers, thrust into a 50- gallon barrel, and carried outdoors. Muffled explosions signified the end of that particular batch. Note to Blowing Rock voters: keep this sad story in mind lest your move to arridity expose the public to a danger that will cause noise and pollution to pale into insignificance!Writers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. >..1 The people ot the fishing village of Vestmannaeyjar on the Icelandic island of Heimaey do not dwell on misfortune. More than a third of their homes were destroyed by fire, lava, or heavy ash from the catastrophic volcanic eruption that almost buried them In 1973. Nearly all the 5,000 islanders were evacuated to the mainland, but as soon as the eruption subsided, they clamored to return to their three-by-four mile homeland, a major fishing port.“Upon my return to a community once again throbbing with activity, it became clear that the little island commands a loyalty and devotion that few nations will ever know,” reports Noel Grove, who had observed the eruption. His accoant of the courageous life or death struggle for a town and the successful outcome appears in the May National Geographic. The most dramatic fight for the town centered on saving the harbor. Molten lava had pushed toward the port en trance, threatening to seal it forever. Loss of the harbor would have closed the fish- processing plants and driven fishermen to the mainland, drying up the main source of livelihood in Vest mannaeyjar. Firemen with hoses sprayed cold seawater on the surging lava flow, hoping to H I L L S I D E C L E A N E R S shovel «sli oif u slope above Vestmannaeyjar, <in tlic Ice landic island of Heim aey. Followins a five-month volcanic deluge of lava uiul ash B) Robert S Ration ® Nallon.l Geographic in 197.3, viilaRcrs foiight lo snlvaRe their community with u monumental cleanup. T h e Ihree-by-four-mile island com m ands a rare loyalty and devotion from its people. quick-cool it into a dam and divert the flow away from the harbor. This tactic may have made the difference in the end. Dramatically the lava pushed into the mouth of the inlet, stopping 175 yards short of the cliffs on the other side, not only sparing the harbor but actually improving its protection from east winds. When the eruption finally stopped, trucks and loaders were shipped to the island to clear ash that lay an average of five feet deep.Fool by foot, over a period of months the village was bared. “Although I had lived there nearly two weeks during the eruption, I now strolled through a greened and flowered community 1 had never known; it was like seeing a coal miner’s face scrubbed for the first time," recalls Mr. Grove.Much of the ash has been removed, but the lava that spilled from perhaps 30 miles deep in the earth is now a permanent part of the land scape. From the gash in its northeast face to the sea, the new volcano has built a russet, cindery desert, spotted by fumaroles.To the east it has added a square mile to the island. In the west it has obliterated the outskirts of the village. A portion of the fresh lava has been tapped and the heat piped to warm 30 houses and the tovm’s 50-bed hospital. "If the system works adequately, we may enlarge it to heat the whole town,” says Mayor Pall Zophoniasson. "There may be enough heat in the lava to last more than 30 years.” ’The island is also a hotbed of artistic creativity. In an exhibition of Vest- mannaeyjar’s art several years ago, 24 painters showed their work-a high proportion for a village of slightly less than 5,000. "During my visits,” says Mr. Grove, "I have also en countered netmakers who sculpt, farmers who write poetry, and fishermen who compose anthems about their island home.” DlHBtlsfaction How small a portion of our life it is that we really enjoy! In youth we are looking for ward to thinps that are to come; in old age we are looking backward to things that are gone past; in manhood, although we appear indeed to be more occupied in things that are present, yet even that is too often absorbed in vague determinations to be vastly happy on some future day when we have time. weight is the GRAM, (g). A dollar bill weighs about one gram. A single M&M candy a,so weighs about a gram. Since a gram is such a small unit of measure, we will usually weigh things in kilograms, (kg). A kilogram is one thousand grams-just lie a kilometre is one thousand metres. A pair of men’s golf shoes or a quart of milk each weighs about one kilogram. We will weigh ourselves in kilograms and buy groceries and meats in either grams or kilograms. Ocassionally we will see the prefix milli- in front of the word gram. A milligram is one-thousandth of a gram-just as a millimetre is one thousandth of a metre. Pharmacists often measure prescription ingredients in milligrams. Temperature will be measured in DEGREES CELSIUS, (OC). Most of us live in areas where television and radio weather forecasters are already giving us the temperature in degrees Celius. Water freezes at zero degrees Celsius and boils at 100 degrees Celsius. Com fortable room temperature is 22 degrees Celsius and normal body temperature is 37 degrees Celsius. Tliese are the only terms (metre, litre, gram, Celsius) and prefixes (milli-, cente-, kilo-) most of us will need to learn. No more hassling with the scores of customary terms (inch, foot, yard, mile, nautical mile, rod, furlong, ounce, fluid ounce, cup, pint, quart, gallon, peck, bushel, pound,etc.,) that we have had to deal with. If all of this sounds a bit confusing to you, you are not alone! It will probably seem a bit strange at first; however, since we are "easing ” into metrics, we will have a chance to pick up the in formation slowly. If you would like more in formation about the metric system, there are some convenient sources of in formation. The North Carolina Metric Resource Center will send out single, complimentary copies of their "Metripak” and will provide metripak” and will provide metric reference materials, speakers for your group or civic organization, and an swers to your questions about metrics. Inquiries may be addressed to: Ms. Monica Leslie, Coordinator N. C. Metric Resource Center Dept, of Public Instruction Raleigh. North Carolina 27611. The Metric In formation Office, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. 20234, has metric information, also. Those interested may wish lo visit North Carolina’s Metrology Laboratory (Department of Agriculture) al 1210 Western Boulevard ill Raleigh. The Stale's certified standards for weights and measures are housed there. OebU Guard against the danger signals of debt. You are over your head in debt when you are late with payments, if occasionally you skip a payment to have money for regular living expenses, or if you take out loans to pay off old loans. PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., 5-22-77...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tucs.-Wed.-Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday)8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Friday) M U M FOR D DRIVE E V E R Y D A Y MAXWELL HOUSE ALL GRINDS BAGCofffCO • • • • MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCoffee .... JACK'S? oz. BOXAnimal Crackers$ 3 « $39s BUY 1 & GET 1 FREE DOVE LIQUIDDetergent. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE GPFT.OR PINEAPPLE ORANGE ^Drink.... 2^'°'26 OZ. • • • • BTL. 14 02. • • • • BTL. DEL MONTETOMATO J lilC C •••••• DEL MONTE TOMATOCatsup DEL MONTE TOMATOCatsMp DEL MONTE WHOLE NEW ^ ^ -Potatoes. 3'^c^aS^ 89* OEL MONTE SLICED ^ , s ^ , o Z . $ 1 0 0 « CAN * I 50FT ROLL ______Soron Wrap.. 49 Zairian Army Has Pygmy Bowmen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1477 - 7B Sending Pygmies against Katangan rebels in Zaire has been called by one Western diplomat in the capital, Kinshasa, "a brilliant public relations move.” Announcements that “elite Pygmy bowmen” were part of the government’s offensive In the province of Shaba were widely reported, although the few Pygmies seen by correspondents all carried rlfles-almost as tall as the diminutive soldiers themselves. But President Mobutu Sese Seko may have counted more on the shock value the news could have on the rebel In vaders than on the numbers or equipment of his 4'/4-foot- tall infantrymen.Pygmies have long been known as fighters and hun ters. They are skilled woodsmen whose ability to move swiftly and silently through dense foliage once caused other tribes to believe they had magic that allowed them to appear and disappear al will, the National Geographic Society reports. For centuries, the Pygmies proved to be formidable adversaries for men or beasts who entered their Hurl Forest homeland. When Henry Morton Stanley explored the Congo in the 1880s, he reported seeing a man die within minutes of being wounded by a Pygmy’s poisoned arrow. With light bows accurate up to nearly 30 yards and with spears, the Pygmies can stalk and kill any game in the forest, regardless of size. An elephant can be brought down by a hunter who creeps underneath it and stabs repeatedly with his spear, while exercising considerable agility to avoid being tram pled. Pygmies were in the Ituri long before the taller Bantu tribes arrived. Their short stature seems well suited to the humid rain forest, where the sun barely penetrates. Some anthropologists believe the Pygmies’ small size results from this en vironment; others think they survived in the jungle because of their adaptability. Possibly 40,000 Pygmies still remain In the former Congo, including northeastern Zaire. Most live in nomadic bands of 40 to 50 persons and resist efforts to settle them in one place. They prefer to roam the forest, taking their few possessions from one hunting camp to the next. The men carry their bows, arrows, spears, and knives, nets for fishing and for trapping small game, and pipes for tobacco or marijuana. Women carry the cooking utensils and food, and glowing embers In wicker baskets for the next campfire. Women also weave the light leaf- covered huts for shelter whenever the band stops. In earlier years the Pygmies stole what they needed from the Bantu and left freshly killed game in payment. Today, a Pygmy receives metal tools, vegetables, and marijuana from a farmer and brings him part of his kill in exchange. Zaire began recruiting Pygmies into its army In 1973, training them as In fantrymen, paratroopers, and pilots. Some also serve as policemen, commanding respect from their taller countrymen. Middle School Has "MIz Roadrunner” Contest Wilkes Antiques Fair 1Иау 20-22 The Mocksville Middle School chapter of the National Jr. Beta Club recently held its second annual, “Miz Roadrunner" Contest. Male students in grades 6, 7 and 8 dressed as girls and competed for the Roadrunner crown In talent and beauty categories. This year’s contest was very exciting as the club was able to engage the talents of a famous celebrity, “Ms. Farrah-Fawcett Morgan- stern”. Ms. Morganstern graciously consented to perform her world famous song and dance. The student body gave her a standing ovation and are hoping Ms. Morganstern will return to the Middle school stage. This year’s winners In cluded, Todd Howard, Miz Roadrunner 1977, Todd Swicegood beauty winner and Richard Groce talent winner. Howard captured the crown by collecting the most votes with Swicegood first runner up. Groce sang, "Rock Around the Clock” as Larry Naylor, last year’s Miz Roadrunner accompanied him on the piano. Highlights of the talent included William Cody - song and dance, Sam Couch - clogging, John Kimberly - song, Tim Wood - dance, Adam Beard - ballet, Allen Pardon - dance, and Will Junker - dance. Others participating in the contest included, Norris Hudson, Chip Bamhardt, Thomas Morgan, Randy Stanley, Thad Bullock, Kip McBride and Mark Murray and Mark Rlckell. Proceeds from the contest will go for school projects. V IN E R IPE N E D TOMATOES N O W P IC K IN G 7 D a y s A W e e k CORNER OF CENTER ST. & MIDWAY COOLEEMEE PHONE • 284-2895 The ilth annual Wilkes Antiques Fair, sponsored by the North Wilkesboro Kiwanis aub, will be held May 20, 21, 22 at the North Wilkesboro National Guard Armory on Highway 115 here. More than 20 antique dealers from along the eastern seaboard will have antique objects for sale at the fair. In addition to antique furniture, on display and for sale, will be a wide variety of other items, including antique firearms, modern and antique coins, antique clocks, books, pictures, glassware, jewelry, silverware and many other articles. TTie fair has a reputation for serving excellent food, prepared by Kiwanis wives. There will be continuous food service with home fried chicken, country ham, biscuits, salads, desserts. For the first time this year there will be pork barbecue, prepared on the site. Show hours for the three days are Friday and Satur day, May 20, 21 from 11 a.m. to 10p.m. and Sunday, May 22 from 12 noon to 6 p.m. Proceeds from the antiques fair will be used by the Kiwanis Club to buy clothing for needy children._________ C U TS O F M E A T E V E R Y W E E K ^ o m e i i F o o d è H om e of the never ending sale. P IM C Ë S ) WE GLADLY REDEEM R O A S T “ I f u n o b tc to p w rc h c itc a n y a d v e rtis e d itc n p le a s e re q u e s t a R A IN C H E C K !” BONELESS U.S. CHOICE READY CARVERib Roast.. U.S. CHOICE RIB EYESteak..... U.S. CHOICE DELMONICOSteak..... U.S. CHOICE BONELESSChk. Steak. Hushpuppies LIBBY _LotiiotKicka S PETER PAN PEANUTButter 10 OZ. • • • • JAR & BEAUTY AIDS 8 O Z . C T N . T R O P IC A L BLEN D LOTION OR OIL $249 8 O Z . C T N . C O P P E R TO N E LOTION OR OIL teca<| 10 O Z. TR O P H Y SLIC ED S t r a w b e r r i e s , .f^ LLOYD HARRIS PEACH. APPLE. LEMON. COCONUT ARMOUR COOKEDPicnic..... Vt PORK LOIN ASSORTEDChops..... SWIFT TENDERLEAN PORKTenderloin. JENKINSLiver Musii Fruit Pies . . PKQ. zeoz. OOWNYFLAKE AWaffles. 2TOTINO'8 CHICKEN LIVERS RGIZZARI 10 oz.PKO. i3v«oz.PKO. # 7 A N Q U E T 16 O Z . PKG .' ^ ^ OZ. CTN. SOLAR CAINE SPRAY $-| 99 Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery Deli leoz. LOAF FRENCH _Breod FOR $ 1 0 0 ................ *2** » I * * CHOPPED B . B . Q LB. FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S I « % You And Y o u r P e t When your family prepares for a vacation, the question may arise, what should we do with our dog or cat? It your answer if to take it along, the going will be much easier if your pet has been schooled to travel. Several weeks before your trip begin conditioning your pet to the smell of gasoline and vinyl. Let your pet ex plore the interior of your parked car while you sit In side. The next day repeat the procedure and this time take your pet for a short ride, and then a longer one. If your pet is consistently car sick after this gradual introduction, you may need to contact your veterinarian for a sedative to relax the animal. On the whole, cats are not as avid car passengers as dogs, so be patient in your training. A cat irlghtened by the smell of gas, engine noise or movement may never lose its fear of car travel. Special care is needed whenever a pet is left alone in a car. Sun on the windshield can turn a car into an oven, and your pet could easily suffocate. If you must leave, , try to park in the shade and ' leave the windows partially open-just enough for ven tilation, but not wide enough for your pet to escape. Don’t leash your dog to the window or tie him up inside the car, as he might easily hang himself. On long trips, it’s wise to take a supply of your pel’s regular food, a jug of water, towels or clean rags and an extra leash. For summer travel, owners of large dogs sometimes line the floor in the back seat with damp towels for the pet to lie on. Traveling with a pet by bus, plane or other public tran sportation needs special planning, so call the company in advance of your trip. Transit companies usually have regulations regarding pet travel'-including specifications for the carrying case. The best carriers for long distance travel have good ventilation, deep metal cups for food and water and dome-shaped roofs so crates and boxes cannot be piled on top. Even if you travel only by car, your pet should be ac customed to confinement in a carrier. It is impractical to hold a pet, even a small one, in your lap for long periods. Also, it is not very safe. A frightened pet may jump out an open window or injure the driver and passengers during a sudden stop. Condition your pel lo its carrier gradually. Let your cat or dog Inspect the open unit at home for several days. Then you can carry your pet around in the carrier, first in the house, then around the neighborhood and finally in the car. If you want to travel outside the country, visit your veterinarian for a health certificate and possible rabies booster shot. Also contact the foreign embassy or consul official to find out about quarantine restrictions. If you’ll be vacationing in a warm climate (inside or out of the United States) lhat might have mosquitos, ask your veterinarian about heart worm mcdlclne for your dog. When added to your dog’s food, heartworm medication prevents the development bf certain parasites that enter the dog’s body with the bite of an infected mosquito. I'll discuss heartworms in more detail in a future column. One last note about pet carriers: some owners protest that confinement prevents the pet form "en joying the trip.” I disagree. A nervous cat jumping back and forth from one seat to another, distracting the driver, is not enjoying the trip. Neither does the dog that suffers severe eye irritation from riding along a dusty city or country road with its head out the window. C H I L D - P L E A S I N G P R O J E C T Y O U C A N G IV E your children a sandbox you've built yourself. Creating a pleasant play area for your children can be child's play—you can do- il yourself in a weel<end. It will (Jive your younijfiters hours of outdoor fun, anc, you'll know where they are. A sandbox can be easily built from two 10 ft. 2 X 12's. two 10-ft. 2 X 6's, eight corner braces and a few nails and screws. First, make a stjuare frame of the 2 X 1 2 ’s. Then create a seating square with the 2 x 6 ’s aiid nail it on top of the IranieT' Keep'Tf all I’ogefHei" with comer braces. No bot tom is needed. Paini or decorate it to suit your infant’s fancy or leave it natural to weather and age gracefully. You won't have to worry about decay or insects af feeling the wood if you use pressure-treated O u ld u o r"' brand wood. The lumber is Impervious to attacks from termites and fungi. Tile chemical preservative!, are IT'S E A S Y with the right plans, tools and w o o d . Iixt'd in thi' wood uiiafff'cti'd by sun ami wat»*r O u td tiitr w o o d is p r o duced by KoppiTs Company and iift lici nsei'ü. Kor ¿»and- box buildiny plans and a bookiiH ijl olht?r fun ihinys you can make of pressuri*- treated wood, send 25<J to; Sandboxes, Koppers C om pany. Inc , 19UÜ Koppers Buildinii. Plitiburgh, PA ir)219 8В DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 9, 1977 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, Asst. District Attorney: Marv Wagner, violation of probation, paid check.Ronald Lee Leonard, speeding 72 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Louie Carl Doby, driving while license permanently revolted, twelve months. Timothy Lane Foster, reckless driving, $75 and cost, violate no laws of State or Federal Government ; speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Richard Donald Carter, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, 1st offense. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $300 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., probation for two years, work regularly at gainful employment, violate no laws of N.C., attend sessions at Mental Health Clinic. Gary Wayne Leonhardt, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Alonzo Howell, give beer to inmate, twenty days. Mark Stephen Phillips, speeding 120 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, failure to stop for blue light and siren. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $200 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. until issued valid license, violate no laws for twelve months. Clora Jane Dellinger, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. WiUiam Taylor Church, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. Johnny Stokes, two counts of wor thless checks. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months on con dition that he pay $50 and court cost, make checks good. Weldon James Wahl, failure to stop for stop light that was emitting red, not guilty. Mamie Cook, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on cost, continue to seek mental help. Dalton Ray Blackman, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, not guilty. PhiUip Eugene Fletcher, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws for twelve months. Freddie M. Ripley, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Patricia Mae Gregory, forgery. Probation judgment for twelve months suspended, probation for two years on condition that she remain in State of N.C., pay $100 and court cost, pay attorney fees, continue school on regular basis, curfew 11 p.m. unless ac companied by parents or guardian, work in a voluntary project, start savings account and make regular deposits.Ruth Featherstone Jones, speeding 95 mph in 55 mph zone, pay $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. until issued valid license. Kenny Dale Caudel, no fishing license, has vaUd fishing license, voluntary dismissal. John Westley Hairston, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor with blood alcohol level of .10. Sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., not violate any motor laws for twelve months. Danny Ervin, felonious larceny. Matter resolved to safisfaction of all parties, voluntary dismissal. Loren Perry, failure to file wage report, prosecuting witness states wage report has been filed, voluntary dismissal. Elbert Travis, non support. Defendant has signed voluntary support agreement, voluntary dismissal.David McDaniel, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on following con dition, pay fine of $25 and cost and that he not go about premises of prosecuting witness. Helen W. Foster, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. The following case was omitted from Uie April 25Ui calendar of District Court: Donald Ray Myers, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and 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 DUI course at Mental Health Clinic. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Marion L. Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost.David Venson Freeman, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Wayne Teague, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Mahood Hosseini, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gail Evans Bowles, speeding 70 mph 'in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Cartner, operating motor vehicle whUe operators license expired, $25 and cost. Johnnie Aron Riggs, improper muf flers, cost. Lewis Joseph Smyre, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Shirley Angela Cornatzer, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ted Nelson Robertson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.. Jeremy Peter, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Winfield Henderson, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ann Griffin Allen, did cause to be made a fake or fictious report of an accident of property damage and per sonal injury, cost. Ralph Arthur Henne, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kay Doenges Lord, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Eugene McGee, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Arthnuel Rucker, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Wanda Wright Karriker, speeding in excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Tommy Franklin Scott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Martin Boger, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Garrett Dale Smith, speeding 48 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Staley Russell Clay, drinking beer in public pla Woodro’ ilace, cost. >w Correll, public drunkenness. Correction The suspension of Motor vehicle operator’s license of Eugene Knighton WUliams of Rt. 2 Ad vance was rescinded and never put into effect. Mr. WilUams received a letter from the Department of Motor Vehicles, dated March 25. and signed by J.T. Baker Jr., Assistant Director of the Driver' License Section, telling him to “disregard the notice of suspension sent on March 14". TIPS TO HELP YOU Wo cost. Mrs. Larry W. Hamilton, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. Larry Wayne Hedrick, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. Virginia L. Johnson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Albert W. Johnson, Jr., sp mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alvin Lydell Lundy, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $8 and cost. Roger Lee Rowland, did transport in passenger area of motor vehicle a container of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, $10 and cost. Clement Stuwart, public drunkenness, cost. New Industry Seen As Key To N.C. Future Representative Jim Lambeth sees the attraction of new industry as a key to North Carolina’s future. “One of the accomplishments of the General Assembly will help to achieve that," Lambeth said. Recently, the legislature enacted a law that will reorganize the Department of Com merce. The effect of this reorganization is to strengthen the Division of Economic Development by making it a division of the Department of Com merce. Lynwood Smith of High Point is to head this activity, and while the division of Economic Development has been functioning under the department of Natural and Economic Resources, Lambeth feels the transfer to the Department of Commerce will stimulate the Economic Development Division. “I feel we have aUowed other areas to take priority over this vital activity, and we have let some exceUent people slip away from us. SouUi Carolina and other states have been far more progressive in organizing to capture new industry, and it’s time for North Carolina to take a leadership role. "Let’s face facts, we’ve got to have money in the system before we can do anything”, he said. He explained that new industry wUl help broaden the tax base and keep the tax rate down whUe StiU providing money to upgrade the state’s school system and accomplish the other goals of state government. The reorganization of the Department of Commerce is just one of the proposals of Governor James Hunt backed by Lambeth. OUier proposals of the Hunt administration which Lambeth supports are those caUlng for educational testing and gubernatorial succession. He also backed a bUl caUing for a Department of Crime Control and Public Safety which led to the creation of the new Crime Commission. Tommy Hedrick of Lexington has been named to that commission.“These new proposals wiU help to make North Carolina a more progressive and efficient state and wUl add to its impressive Ust of attractions. This is a state rich in natural, cultural, and intellectual resources. Industry is looking for just such places,” he said, and the new Department of Commerce will help them find a home here. Debts Guard against Uie danger signals of debt. You are over your head in debt when you are late with payments, if occasionally you skip a payment to have money for regular living expenses, or if you take out loans to pay off old loans. Twcctsie, opening May 28th, has many new features. Tweetsie Railroad To Open 20th Season To the now famUiar sound of power saws, hammer-on- nail and the shouts of con struction crews, Tweetsie Railroad is preparing for its 2Uth anniversary season. By Saturday, May 28, opening day for the 1977 season, work will be com pleted on a new shooting gallery, an old-fashioned games arcade, a recreated Indian village, a display of antique steam engines and farm tractors, an old time fire house with horse-drawn fire engines, a new picnic area with a motorized tram to carry patrons and their picnic supplies to their tables, an old fashioned country fair, and a professional magic show on Uie state of the Tweetsie Palace. This is the fourUi year in a row that significant changes and additions have been made at Tweetsie, North Carolina’s original theme park. In 1973 Tweetsie became a one-price park and Magic Mountain i>egan a transition to Mouse Mountain. A gold panning operation was added and a series of special events was scheduled throughout the season. In 1974 Country Fair as an annex to Tweetsie was completed featuring rides, working craftsmen and a free picnic area. AdditionaUy major country music events were scheduled during the season. In 1975 the Mouse Mine ride, featuring a trip through a “cheese mine” with animated mice miners was completed and opened. In 1976 Tweetsie Junction, the beginning and terminus of Uie rail line, was completely remodeled with a greatly expanded and enlarged country store, restaurant (The Feed & Seed), a candy shop (The Fudge Works), an outdoor exhibition area P L A N T 'N ' C A N T O S A V E PLANT 'N' CAN CHART P L A N T C A N Days Till Fresh Yield Crop When tu Plant Harvest Weight in Qls. Tomutues 2*3 weeks after last frost &2-86* 1 bu (55 lbs) 20 Snap Beans Week after last frost 50-70 1 bu (28 lbs)15 Carrots Week before last frost G5-75 1 bu (50 lbs) 18 Corn (Sweet unhusked)Week after last frost 63-90 1 bu (35 lbs)8 Peas 10*14 days before last frost 55-79 1 bu (28 lbs)8 Beets Week before last frost 65-80 1 bu (55 lbs)18 Lim a Beans 2*3 weeks after last frost 65-92 I bu (32 lbs)7 Pumpkin 2-3 weeks after last frost 95-120 50 lbs 15 Squash(winter)2-3 weeks after last frost eO-120 1 bu (40 lbs)18 *Tiine from whcMt plunls are set into eurden The first real hotel in America was the Union Hotel of Saratoga, N .Y ., built in 1802 by Gideon Putnam fe LOSE WEIGHT THE SHAKLEE WAY! From Shaklee - The People With Over 20 Years Experience In Quality Nutritional Supplements And Foods. • See Results The First Week • Get The Nutrients You Need • Enjoy Easv-To-Prepare Meals • Eat A Variety Of Foods • Cut Calories Withojjt Counting Look And Feel Better Try The Shaklee Way Slimmini! Plan N E W C A R L O A N S 8 .9 9 % A lly 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 can n o w g e t a loa n fo r a n e w c a r o r p ic k -u p w ith an a nn ua l p e rc e n ta g e ra te o f o n ly 8.99% . E ve n if y o u 're n o t a c u s to m e r o f o urs, yo u can g e t a loan w ith a ra te o f o n ly 9.5% . S o co m p a re . T h e n c o m e to C C B . An(d save. CCB.The more you do with us. the more we’ll do for you. Member FDIC (Tweetsie Square), a new blacksmiUi shop and a petting farm on Mouse Mountain. AddiUonally new passenger cars for Uie train were con structed in the Tweetsie shop last year. The shooting gaUery and games arcade are being constructed in a new area of the park. The shooting gallery is completely automated, and uses laser beams rather Uian live am munition and has a variety of animated targets. The games arcade wUl feature many of the fast disappearing old- fashioned electronic and mechicanical games. The Indian vUlage wiU be a new feature of the train ride itself. Passengers will view Uiree different scenes, according to Jack Pentes of Charlotte, designer of the ViUage. One setting wiU depict a completed teepee in use by a famUy and two teepees under construction, another scene wiU show a war party and the third scene wiU depict a hunt.“We chose the Plains In dians for these scenes,” Pentes said, “because their costumes are the most colorful and because most people think of the Plains Indians’ image when they consider our native Americans.” The antique steam engine and farm tractor display wiU be located on Mouse Moun tain. Frank Coffey, operations manager, says that several of the antique machines will be fully operational so that visitors will be able to see them in action.Country Fair which was set up outside Uie Park in 1974 is being moved back inside and will be themed more in the style of the travelling shows of the early 1920’s, Pentes says. Rides on the midway wiU include a ferris wheel, carrousel, small roller coaster, rocket ride, helicopter-Red Baron biplane ride and a minature car ride. Spencer Robbins, vice president and general manager of Tweetsie, says Uiat the Country Fair rides wiU be included in the Ucket price for Tweetsie in keeping with its four-year old policy of being a one^rice park. The new picnic area will be adjacent to Country Fair and will feature tables and placed around a ridge overlooking the park-some in wooded areas and some in open areas. A motorized tram wiU pick up passengers at the entrance to Country Fair and carry them to the picnic area.“We want to encourage our customers to picnic,” Robbins says. “We are adding special recipe fried chicken to the menu at the Feed & Seed Restaurant. It will be avaUable in carry-out famUy porUons so that visitors may pick it up after they arrive. We are also instituting a picnic basket check-in ser vice.“When a famUy arrives in the parking lot Uiey wUl be able to turn their picnic supplies over to one of our attendants. The attendant wiU then give them a num bered key which corresponds to a numbered locker near the tram StaUon. When Uiey are ready to have their picnic, all Uiey have to do is pick up their basket from their locker and board the tram to the picnic area,” he adds.The tram wUl also carry passengers up to Mouse Mountain offering an alter nate route for those who might not want to ride the chairlift.Tlie Tweetsie Palace stage show for this season is a professionally produced magic show designed, staged and cast by Chuck Jones Enterprises of los Angeles. “Tbe Chuck Jones group Is probably the best-known producer of magic shows in the country,” Robbins says, “and we are very excited about having one of their productions in Uie Palace this season. The cast wUl be auditioned, selected and trained locally by representatives from the Jones organization." Pentes points out Uiat Uie new production features the kind of spectacular tricks that we are accustomed to seeing famous magicians perform on TV but rarely get a chance to see “live." “The big tricks wiU include the floaUng lady, a vanishing act, sawing a person in half and some oUier surprises," Pentes says. “The Palace had a complete renovation last year and this year we are redesigning and remodeling the stage." Harry C. Robbins, president of Tweetsie, sums up the park additions and improvements this way: “Prom 20 years of operation we think we know what our customers want and what they Uke to find when they arrive. In some cases we are now on our third generation of visitors from the same family; and we want each visit to be more exciting and more pleasing than the one before. We want our customers to be able to spend an entire day here and when it’s over to be perfectly satisfied Uiat their time~and money-have been well spent." Average Diet The average American diet contains about six mUligrams of iron per 1,000 calories, and Uie average sedentary woman requires about 18 milligrams daily. I f "feu be the judge >Mirrl llurkv Л-90 hUIi niuHcr К HP. 4 Spc»d ...when pricc is the difference. Compare these three quality, brand name was $1068. 8 H P lawn tractors. Wheel Horse. John Deere, -jn instances, I.H. and J.D.’s average A nd International Har\ester. Each is known actual quoted prices were comparable or lower for its performance and dependability. wheel Horse. N ow compare prices. A n independent shopping survey taken in January, 1977, among dealers in over 25 m a jor U.S. cities specifically showed, the average of the actual quoted prices for ilie John Deere 100 was $1364; the International Harvester Model 81 was $ 1286; and Wheel Horse A-90 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, perlormance and depcnUabilitj tivat-are hufd to beat. W hy pay more when you can own a Wheel Horse! Jo h n N . IM cD aniel & S o n s, In c , Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 - 9B North Carolina Davle County Under and by virtue of the authority vested In me by Section 108-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to in order of the Board of Commissioners, Davle County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 6, 1977 liens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1976. ’The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs and omission of Interest and , ^costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams A J and Ann-1L-$17.63 Adams Estelle Slater-1L-$13.28 Adams Mickey Roy and Jerleen-IL- $59.31 Alexander S.D.-1L-$15.84 Allen Alfred and Atha-lL-$67.52 Allen Francis Eugene and Reba-IA- $23.99 Allen J.W. and Nell M-1A-$66.17 Allen Jimmy Leroy and Edlth-1L-$76.18 Allen John Gray and Barbara-2.40A- $28.68 Allen Nellie Snider and Sam-1L-$1S2.83 Allen Roy G Sr. & Margie W.-4L-$73.92 Alien William Jr & Margaret K-.99A- / $63.82 Allison Uzzie-1L-$13.Z7 Allison Uzzie-lL-$4.09 Allred Joseph D.-1.30A-$57.52 Anderson Arnold Gray and Anna H-.72A- $100.98 Anderson Mary EUa-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Helrs-lL-$4.42 Angell Cecll-52.23A-$172.97 Angell Cecil-.25A-$65.39 Angell Cecil G & Catherlne-1A-$195.33 Angell Don G & Vera-lL-$.66 Anthony Tommy R. & Mary-5L-$36.96 Armsworthy Boss R. & Violet 1-37.52- $119.22Armsworthy Boss R.4 Violet I-4.20A- $29.83 Armsworthy Boss R.4 Violet I-lA-$7.39 Armsworthy Boss R & Violet I-1-22A- $18.74 iff Arnold Beatrice-.50A-$34.33 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-2.10A- $117.65 Arnold WUliam Perry Heh-s-3.40A-$18.48 Arnold William Perry Helrs-20.20A- $13.20 Arrowood Otta D & Geraldine-lL-$58.32 Arrington Tommy G & Doris-1L-$33.00 Ashley Robert M & Virginia-1L-$91.29 Atlas Railroad Const. Co Inc.-40A- $264.00 Austin Henry Lee III & Sheryl S-IL- $97.59 Bailey BUly Ray & Helen-8L-$119.39 Bailey C M & Elizabeth-3.50A-$67.79 Bailey Creola Vashti-.30A-$36.63 Bailey Nathan G & Elizabeth P-26-$13.73 Baity WiUiam R-1.44A-$101.08 Baker DaUas & Bonnie-1L-$64.01 Baker Elizabeth R.-1L-$66.13 J ,tBaker' Robert A & Betty Jean-4.20A- $40.57 Bales Douglas D & Mona-lL$2.61 Ball Merlln-1L-$13.93 Barker Freeman Nelson & AnneU-3L- $185.38 Barker Pelma C & Alice H-lL-$40.79 Barker Pinkie Mrs.-lL-$46.48 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L & Brenda S-2A-$142.26 Barnes J H-55A-$49.47 Barnes Julius Howard-37A-$26.99 Barnes Richard C Heirs-37A-$13.20 Barney Joe Henry-1A-|35.96 1, Barney Noel It Wanda-1L-$186.04 " Barney Roger & Mary B-.30A-$8.58 Barney WiUie Thomas-9.50A-$S1.50 Barnhardt EP-l.l0A-$29.83 ( Baynes Harvey F & Linda-15.A-$31.6B Beam Lester C & Becky-lL-$7.92 Bean Donald B & Betty W-1.50A-$2.40 Beasley Stephen T-1L-$231.00 Beauchamp J.C. Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey- 34A-$25.54 Beauchamp Roy C Jr. & Margaret-.80A- $117.07 Beaver Donald Max & Nancy Hl-$120.24 Beaver John Thomas & Carolyn B-4L- $40.32 Beck Fletcher-.80A-$38.42 Beck Gary & Patricia-5L-$168.72 Beck Paul-.75A-$99.2l Beck Paul-.33A-$2.64 Benge Walter Jr. & Lela-1.35A-$16.45 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$72.83 Benson R F-.70A-$135,50 Benson R F4L-$18.28 Bermuda Run Ltd-lL-$4 iu Bivens WiUiam Fredrick-lL-$31.16 Blackburn Hubert Ray 4 Dolly D-IL- * $80.01 Biackweider Lester 4 Ruby S-1L-$122.10 BlackweU PhUlip Jr 4 Betty Lou-IL- $67.56BlackweU WUbur aay 4 PhyUis-l.lOA- $73.76 Blake Hubert A 4 Pauline-.52A-$27.48 Bledsoe Buddy C 4 Betty-1L-$21.23 Bledsoe Jack 4 Elizabeth-.70A-$18.84 Bodenheimer Peggy B-llr$53.57 Boger A D Lester 4 Et Al-9.45A-$11.09 Boger Qaude M 4 Oneta S-2L-$54.71 Boger Franklin C 4 Linda-1L-$140.B6 Boger Herman-2.58A-$71.35 Boger John Wesley 4 Mary M-lA-$74.54 Boger Roger Gray 4 Ruby K-l.OlA- UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY * TAXES YEAR 1976 Bolin L G-.84A-$61.22 Booe Carlyle-3A-$2.00 Bowers Overt W-lL-$.26 Bowles Thomas M-lA-$28.86 Bowman Etta Helrs-1L-$11.88 I, Bowman Joe 4 WUlie J-lL-$23.40 Bracken Paul James-33.67A-$8S.26 11 Brady Burl H-condomlnium No. 208- $407.65 Brannon Gary Lee 4 Marthalene-IA- $65.64 Brannon Harvey Gray 4 Karon C-IL- $106.04Brindle Charlie Edward Jr-lL-$53.55 Broadway Arnold Ray 4 Brenda-IL- $124.91 Broadway John Richard 4 Judy C-4A- $108.29 Broadway John Richard 4 Judy C-5.14A- $2.38 Broadway Ruby-2L-$88.66 Broadway Ruby-lL-$3.96 Broadway Walter M 4 Annette S-IL- $270.84Brock Ambrose George 4 Rachel-.62A- $48.11Brock Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie-2A-$10.24 {Brock Ambrose 4 Pearlie-12 2SA- $»■10 Brock William Kennen 4 Annle-12A- $80.73 Brooks Robie Jackson-12.68A-$47.91 Brown Dale 4 Glenda B-1.47A-$212.08 Brown Everette 4 Helen-lL-$27.06 Brown Henry A Jr. 4 Patrlcla-lL-$33.00 Brown James Franklin 4 Betty-lL- $59.04 Brown James Franklin 4 Betty-IL- $24.09 Brown James Stephen 4 Delaine-3.64A- $51.37Brown Jessie J III 4 Gearldlne-l.SOA- $130.19 Brown Jessie James Jr-9.30A-$76.49 Brown Jessie James Jr.-1.75A-$7.13 Brown John W 4 El8le-115.20A-$255.74 Brown Kenneth 0 4 Unda-8.40A-$235.18 Brown Larry 4 Betty-.93A-$100;41 Brown Mary Heirs-1L-$4.13 Brown Paul Jr 4 Nora-1.40A-$76.9S Brown Sanford Lee 4 Margaret-3.10A- $92.82Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-3.20A-$529.06 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-19.19A- $133.34 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-.25A-$1.65 Brown Wheatley-1L-$28.71 Bryant Mary ML-$86.97 Bullock Alpheus Bradley 4 Patrlcia-IL- $323.86 Bullock Alpheus Bradley 4 Patricia-IL- $13.42 Burlington Industries Inc.-1L-$14.62 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$28.98Burton Sadie 4 Don-8L-$146.39 Burton Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 Burton Wm Louie 4 Margie-2A-$48.44 Busby Frances Mrs.-1L-$13.87 Butner Donald 0 4 Betty 0-lL-$194.56 Cain Beatrice W-2L-$43.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96 Cain Thelma-8A-$10.56 Call A H AngeU Mrs.-2A-$22.13 Calloway Louise S-lL-$64.96 CampbeU Eva Mae-lL-$53.99 Campbell Carl J Jr. Heirs 4 Eva-.34A- $3.96CampbeU Elbert Bryant 4 Myrtle J-IL- $84.78 CampbeU Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42,60A- $87.59 CampbeU James H 4 Loretta MC- 18.30A-$48.75 CampbeU James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $179.58 CampbeU James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $3.30CampbeU James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $160.25 CampbeU Lonnie Ray 4 Mary Ann-2L- $91.45 Cannady Alvin Thomas-1L-$19.60 Carolina Ventures Inc.-1.28A-$8.32 Carolina Ventures Inc.-1.12A-$1.98 CarroU Lawrence W-10.25A-$15.02 Carson Adam 4 Mary C-2A-$46.88 Carson Crayton 4 Lorlne-1L-$26.10 Carson Crayton 4 Lorine-1L-$17.40 Carson Johnnie A-6.46A-$8.12 Carson Richard A 4 EzeU-.45A-$137.34 Carson Richard Clay Jr. 4 Annle-lA- $46.00 Carter Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50A-$7.26 Carter Jimmy Ray 4 Gennette L-lL- $105.38Carter Joyce A-4.20A-$29.ll Carter Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3A- $34.15 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-57A-$220.00 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-10.63A- $30.53Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-4.l7A-$8.80 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$50.87 Carter Troy Junior 4 Janle-9.25A-$98.14 Carter WUUam 4 Marie-lL-$26.00 Carter WUUam Laurence-15A-$29.16 Carter WUUam Laurence-7.90A45.21 Carter WUlie Gray-lL-$22.49 Cartner Jerry Wayne A Joan G-2L- $325.50 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-33A- $22.70 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-4L-$53.79 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-13L- $67.30Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-IL- $152.39 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-IL- $147.48 Cartner Jerry Wayne 4 Joan G-lL-$80.56 Case Harry WUliam 4 Julianne-IL- $48.54 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$40.89 Champion WiUiam Uncoln-2.50A-$67.85 Chandler Luther W 4 Annie C-1L-$81.63 Chandler LUlian-1.75A-$1.08 Chandler LUlian-1.75A-$11.88 Cheek Bobby R 4 Dorothy-lL-$93.57 Chunn Beulah-2A-$51.80 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$1.98 Chunn George 4 Jettie-3.01A-$42.84 Church NeU 4 Christine K-Hse on Jay Lee Keller Land-$59.65 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.20A- $17.28 Clement Beatrice-7.10A-$95.33 Clement Cleola-lL-$23.19 Clement George-4.21A-$127.84 aement James OdeU 4 Actavla W-.50A- $23.60 aement John-2A-$5.28 aement MUler 4 Margaret F-2L-$36.46 Clement William 4 Beatrlce-4.40A- $63.62aement WiUiam 4 George-.33A-$19.80 aement WiUiam 4 George-.92A-$4.62 aement WiUie Gray 4 Betty K-IL- fl05^ - — _____ aeveland Henry Junior-2L-$40.46 aick George W. Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 aine Thelma-lL-$26.82 Cockerham Alice Faye-1L-$2.18 Cockerham Paul aitton-2L-$119.66 Cockerham Paul aifton-5A-$6.60 Cohen Larry Warren 4 Linda Kay-lL $138J3 Colbert Douglas Sr 9 wUla-lL-$76.33 Coleman Larry C 4 Patricla-2L-$57.40 CoUlns Charles Davld-lL-$3.04 Collins Marvin 4 Ethel-1.50A-$103.72 Conradlk Copple Inc.-1L-$19.28 Cook Bobby G 4 Patricia-7.25A-$180.20 Cook Dewey E 4 Phyllis Diane-3.48A- $32.26 Cooler WUliam D 4 Margaret-1L-$109.51 Co^ Samuel J 4 Ruby-S.84A-$15.18 Cope Tommy Eugene-SA-$S3.83 Cornatzer Charles W 4 Shirley H -IL- $7.94Cornatzer Charles W 4 Shirley H-5L- $6.60 Curnatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Gienda-IL- $160.67 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-lL- $9.50 Cornatzer Connie Gray 4 Lynda B- 1.3SA-$33.55 Cornatzer Donald Gray & Jean-lL-$35.64 Cornatzer Lonnie 4 Hattie R-.7lA-$43.75 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$26.23 Cornell Minnie Lee-2A-M.62 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-IA- $71.43 Correll Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-10.«4A- $37.21Correll John Uwls 4 Helen H-14.28A- $111.59 Correll John Lewis & Helen H-6A-$7.92 CDrrell Paul David 4 Marge-3L-$123.B2 Oorrell Terri-.9lA-$ia6.67 Couch Samuel 0 4 Betty-1L-$111.80 Couch Walter-79A-$71.60 Cover David Allen 4 Joyce-lL-$59.io Craft Darrell F 4 01endB-4L-$l38.01 Creason Norman F 4 A)berta-L-^.27 Crickmore Mobil Homes-.70A-$1.32 Cross Mary Mrs.-1L-$18.48 Orotts Clara L-.32A-$^.97 CrotU aara L-41.71A-$51.71 Crotts Daniel Ray-1L-$145.5S Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-.85A-$56.72 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-33A-^.33 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanlta-1.15A-$27.16 Curtis Hazel-.66A-$2.99 CuthreU C F-lA-$2.64 CuthreU L A-4L-$2.64 CuthreU ’Thelma N-2L-$l.9l Dail Robert A 4 Mary T-1L-$201.08 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen M-lL-$46.55 Dalton Charles N 4 Helen MЦ.10A-$4.06 Dalton Ella H-lL-$80.45 Dalton Hubert M 4 Josephine C-4.40A- $217.68 Dalton LUlie-52.66A-$71.68 Dalton Nat C 4 Ellen H-26A-$157.44 Dalton Newman 4 Ellzabeth-4.90A- $68.57 Dalton OdeU-5.60A-$45.55 Dalton Pauline Heirs-1.75A-$34.11 Daniel Ervin 4 Vickie-lL-$68.43 Daniel Jack B 4 Aldine-1A-$21.73 Daniel Jack B 4 Aldlne-.50A-$3.96 Daniel Larry G 4 Norma J-3.2SA-$36.13 Daniel Lee 4 Matalene-1L-$15.67 Daniels Cathryn N-25.41A-$27.90 Davidson Fred H 4 Geneva-l.SOA- $119.77 Davidson James P 4 Nora H-1L-$102.10 David MobU Home Sales-lL-$68.26 Davis Everette L 4 JohnsIe-lL-$54.85 Day Bobby E 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 Day Bobby E 4 Syivia-.69A-$224.08 Deese Charles Wayne 4 Deloris-.80A- $22.44 DiUard aarence C 4 Louise-8.86A- $159.92 Dishman Kenneth J 4 Shelby J-2L-$.21 Dixon James W-12A-$13.20 Dobbins Larry Wayne 4 Brenda-IL- $1.81 Doby BUly L 4 Barbara-1A-$50.13 Doby BUly L 4 Barbara-1.23A-$2.97 Doby Donald G 4 Johnny Edwzrds-24A- $11.09 Doby Earl 4 Glenda-.20A-$37.46 Doss Albert M 4 Betty-lL-$66.35 Doub Arliss R 4 Nancy S-lL-$40.26 Doub Jack 4 Ramonia-1.70A-$127.69 Downing George Lee A Anna-lL-$7.92 Downing Jane PhyUis-lL-$67.22 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr. 4 Debra-lL- $100.94 Draughn Wayne M Sr.-.80A-$130.14 Dulin EUen Heirs-3A-$3.96 Dulin Henry W. 4 JeweU-6.90A-$144.47 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-6.35A-$8.38 Dulin Jasper H 4 Zelma-20A-$105.87 Dulin John Wesley 4 Annie C-lL-$30.96 Dulin Laura BeUe-lL-$15.36 Dulin Leroy-lL-$32.39 Dulln LiUian Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dunn Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-$4.16 Dunn S T Jr. 4 Loulse-1.13A-$46.l6 Dunn Sam T Sr.-1.54A-$11.22 Durham Dwight 4 Nancy-8L-$65.82 Durham Grabam-3A-$36.83 Durham Harold S Sr. 4 Louise C-1.69A- $8.75 Dwigging John Charles Jr.-lL-$24.79 Dyson Carl 4 NeU-5.50A-$159.18 Dyson Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$25.17 Dyson Marvin M Jr. 4 LInda-lA-$76.48 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue S-112A-$152.S9 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-lL-$5.75 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.50A-$633.90 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$45.05 Earnhardt fYank D 4 Sue-2L-$15.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$12.14 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1L-$31.85 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-lL-$53.00 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-13A-$85.43 E^ton Guy J 4 Everette-17A-$14.45 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Elaton Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton OdeU 4 Henry-31A-$45.47 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-102A-$197.09 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-17.90A-$15.36 E^ton Paul 4 Helen-15A-$5.94 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-24A-|12.67 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-139A-$363.42 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-50A-$28.12 Elaton Paul 4 Helen-3.06A-$2.05 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-20.20A-$23.69 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-12.80A-$7.50 ^cles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.68A- $126.12 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 EUiel-.33A-$49.17 Eccles Melvin 4 Ida H-.50A-$116.08 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$13.76 Eider Jack D 4 Ada Ruth-lL-$3.43 Eaienburg James N 4 Dorothy M-2L- $54.42 Eller James G-32.20A-$28.70 Eller James G-lL-$4.55 Ellis ainton Leroy 4 Frances-1.85A- $33.93 Ellis F R Benjamin 4 Et Al-1.40A-$42.79 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C.-4L-$154.35 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-3L-$15.74 Ellis Fred 0 4 Marie C-12L-$81.46 Etchinson Nora-1A-$3.30 Eudy Jack C-3L-$60.42 Eudy Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J-2L-$7.85 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$34.49 Fansler Evallne S-.73A-W9.58 Faulkner AUen-19.80A-$32.67 Feaster Edith-.65A-$48.89 Feimster Bobby G-5L-$63.88 Feimster Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$58.78 Felker Robert Mrs.-34A-$1.49 Fink James-lL-$.46 Flshel Robert L 4 Blanche-lL-$77.27 Flood Elsie Hairston-2.60A-$3.43 Flynt SteUa Heirs-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva G-1L-$122.62 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-lL-$28.64 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-2L-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Henry-1L-$13.63 Forrest W D 4 Nannie Mae-1A-$33.7S Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-1.7SA-$S.94 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-lL-$9.24 Foster aaude H 4 Carlene L-38-5CA- $300.66 FuKlei Delbert E-n.45A $M.06 Foster Donald G 4 Bessie-.49A-$134.2S Foster Eula Heirs-1.70A-$13.33 Foster Glenn EtAl-19.4lA-$10.26 Foster Glenn M 4 Ooris-56.93A-t214.90 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-lA-$7.26 Foster Glenn, Reavis 4 Poster'3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-12.49A-$4l.7S Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-lL- $50.54 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20A- $59.07 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $21.75 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-lL- $214.88 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $57.22 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-2L- $21.23 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $43.98 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$58.20 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$37.65 Foster James MltcheU-26.50A-$l0l.56 Foster James MitcheU 4 Kenneth- 10.90A-$5.33 Foster John Henry Jr4 Nellie T-1.30A- $46.53 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds II-IL- $118.48 Foster Kenneth Lee 4 Gall-57.50A- $407.70 Foster Mary W Mrs.-lL-$49.94 Foster Medford A 4 Yvonne-1L-$51.05 Foster Paul A-lL-$56.50 Foster Thomas G Jr 4 Helen-1L-$121.15Foster Tony 4 Vicki-l.98A-$49.65 Fowler Anslo Merrell-4.10A-$7.27 Fowler Eliza-lL-$2.64 Fowler James Otis 4 aara-lL-$41.76 Fowler Samuel Otis 4 WUlie Mae-IL- $48.73 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-IL- $41.55 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-lL-$3.96 Freeman Arthur 4 Betty K-lL-$205.75 Freeman Cole L 4 Opan-.97A-$44.71 Frost aarence-2.40A-$27.75 Frost Frank Jr 4 Magdalene-1.25A- $50.17 Frost John A-1L-$19.76 Frost John Wayne 4 Louise-lL-$83.29 Frost Mathawyer J 4 Naomi F-2L-$46.75 Frost Richard 4 Lina Heirs-11.60A-$8.90 Frye Ernest W 4 Kathleen P-.74A-$57.91 Furches Earl Cotte 4 Deborah-12L- $119.14 Furches Earl C 4 J R HIU Jr-.75A-$26.93 Furches Fred 4 LuclUe-lA-$65.19 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-.29A-$19.03 Gaither Frances H Heirs-lL-$4.22 Gakther Frances H HeIrs-lL-$7.92 Gaither Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A-$30.26 Gaither Gordon-.50A-$3.30 Gaither Jesse-.50A-$20.30 Gaither Julie Heirs-1L-1L-$8.91 Gaither Robert Mrs.-10.75A-$9.68 Gaither Thomas A 4 Alice C-1L-$31.16 Gentry WiUiam H 4 Catherine-.93A- $44.48Gibson Lewis R 4 Virginia-lL-$50.33 Gilbert George Colev Jr-1L-$198.95 Gilmore Jerry III-lL-$73.72 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-53.50A-$77.69 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 GinUier Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-1L-$40.24 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Gobble John OdeU 4 Linda-4.40A-$174.63 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-IL- $70.26 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$106.39 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$10.00 Godbey Ernest MiUard 4 Alice W-2L- $58.21 Goforth G H Jr 4 Lucy-2.30A-$124.94 Goins Mack Mr 4 Mrs. Helrs-1L-$1.06 Goolsby Ida D-2A-$26.51 Gough Paul-lL-$7.92 Grant Fred-lL-$4.62 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-1L-$43.18 Grant Mozella Heirs-lL-$22.95 Graves WiUiam Lee 4 Margaret-lL- $121.84 Green James Carl 4 Eiouise W-lL-$25.93 Green Tony Sanford 4 Barbara G-IL- $96.62Gregory Ben 4 Helen-.25A-$1.98 Gregory Donald Wayne 4 Katie-.60A- $170.44 Griffith John Frank Heirs-19.67A-$5.43 Griffith John Frank Heir8-10A-$8.45 Griffith John Frank Heirs-12.34A-$9.89 Groce Ralph Wayne 4 Mary Sue-lL- $84.03 Grubb Carl C 4 Elizabeth C-3.90A- $152.73Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4.86A- $120.58 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-lA-$4.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-18L-$47.15 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-House only- $102.50Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-34A-$17.95 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-$89.02 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-28.68A- $40.79 Gunter Undsay 4 Doris-9.05A-$181.42 Hager Jerry L 4 Phyliss-2L-$23.79 Hairston aara-5.50A-$7.26 Hairston Frank 4 Annie H-2A-$3.96 Hairston Mary Heirs-6A-$5.94 HaU Elbert M 4 Nancy C-1L$7.92 HaU Grace Mrs. Heirs-lL-$9.74 HaU Locksley S 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 HaU Savannah Mrs.-.50A-$7.69 HamUton L B 4 Jean-2L-$166.28 Hamilton L B 4 Jean-2L-$60.80 HamUton Larry W 4 Linda-2.56A-$56.66 Hammer Earl J Jr 4 Oma B-lL-$98.26 Hampton Ethel 4 aarence-lL-$18.36 Harding Evelyn N-lL-$2.64 Hardy Waymoth 4 Daisy-10.27A-$97.93 Harris Ida Heirs-18.50A-$14.03 Harris WiUiam E:ckerd 4 Joan E-IL- $104.34 Harris WUliam L 4 Doris-1L-$33.00 Harrison Louella B-4.75A-$6.27 Hartman Hazel S-37.23A-$183.12 Haynes Paul WUliam 4 Marie W-IL- $1.00 Head Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-9L-$151.09 Head WiUlam Rufus 4 Betty-3L-$24.06 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-lL-$5.28 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-1.24A- $13.74 Hege Aldlne Gray 4 Helen E-.80A- $143.80 HeUard Dorothy J-lA-$12.74 HeUard Johnny Wm 4 Catherine-IL- $47.17HeUard Leonard-.80A-$51.46 HeUard Robert Lee 4 Lessie-1L-$9.10 Henderson Peggy C 4 Kenneth-.68A- $104.47 Hendrix Ray aem ent 4 Belva-2A- $115.11 , Hendrix- Thomas Spencer Helrs-3L- $16.83' Hendrix William A Jr-5.2SA-$63.69 Hendrix WiUiam A Jr-lL-$6.60 Hepler Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$ue.89 Hester J Fred-lL-$.43 Hicks WUliam 0 4 Edity-.80A-$44.83 HiU Donald 4 Carrie B-4L-$96.55 HiU Kenneth D 4 BeUy-lL-$399.30 HiU Ted L 4 0pal-lL-$18.68 HiUard Donald G 4 Peggy A-lL-$36.04 Hodges George-.60A-$4.62 Hodgson Carl Dane-5A-$40.0l HoUUitrld Guy B-lL-$7.92 Holman Albert Helrt-5A$28.78 Holman Clementine Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holman Guy Heirs 4 Henrietta-lL-$30.56 Holman Hiomas S 4 PecoUa B-IL- $120.42 Holman 'Thomas S 4 Pecolia B-lL-$2S.4l Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolia E-iL-$23.l7 Holman Walter 4 Mary 0-lL-$7t l7 Holt Kenneth A Jr 4 Helen J-1L-$145.79 Holt Otis C Jr 4 Virginia D-2.30A-$228.52 Holt OUs C Jr 4 Virginia D-2L-$S 06 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 LouIse-.71A- $20.72 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-l.48A- $60.38 HooU Richard S 4 Oonna-lL-$54 38 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc.-28A-$SS.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-Water System-$46.20 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-9L-$25.44 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc.-4L-$21.38 Hope Bros BuUders Inc.-.43A-$57.24 Hope Bros Builders Inc.-1L-$185.39 Horne James 4 EUa-lA-$46.18 Horton Carl E 4 Joan-10.S4A-$.6l Hosch Hazel Lee-3.70A-$26.49 Howard Dorothy-lL-$ie2.64 Howard DoroUiy-lL-$9.75 Howard Charlie-lL-$43.04 Howard Craig F 4 Beverly-9.75A-$104.99 Howard Frankie D 4 Margaret-3L- $39.96 Howard Frankie D 4 Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard KenneUi 4 aifford W-1A-$124.71 Howard Kenneth-1.50A-$1.98 Howard Richard 4 Luella-1L-$12.32 Howard Samuel H-.60A-$U5.58 Howard Taylor 4 Sudie M-18.50A-$70.88 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.75A- $35.55 Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.50A- $3.63 HoweU H W -1.50A-$20.41 Howell Louie 4 Иагу-1А-$42.30 HoweU Mazie-2A-$3.96 HoweU Otis Lee-2A-$3.96 HoweU Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$121.39 HoweU Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98HoweU Ruth-2A-$19.93 HoweU Turner 4 Ruby D-2A-$3.96 Hubbard JeweU H-lL-$93.09 Hudson Manuel-1L-$22.51 Hudson Tom Heirs-lL-$33.46Hunt Annie Heirs-1L-$1.98 Hunter Annie Lois-.50A-$14.06Hurt Roy Edward 4 Lula R-3.25A-$71.33 Hutchins A Paul 4 Frances-lL-$.26 Hutchins Minnie-26A-$8.60 Ijames Edith-1L-$21.84 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-lL- $24.43 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-.48A- $3.96 Ijames John C-lL-$24.08 Ijames Joseph William 4 Jasper P-lL- $66.78 Ijames Joseph WiUiam 4 Jasper P-lL- Й.95 Ijames Mildred-lL-$4.63 Ijames Smith Heirs-16.25A-$15.94 Ijames T R 4 Queen-lL-$37.66 Ijames WUliam Johnston-lL-$.4l J 4 M Motors-$18.02-Garage H James Land J 4 W Associates-lA-$88.29 J 4 W Associates-2L-$eo.28 James Carol 4 Betty-1L-$16.37 James Charles F 4 Mildred W-2L- $260.22 James Charles F 4 Mildred W- Mi:$7.43 James Ronald D 4 Sharon-4L-$108.46 James Ronnie D-13.49A-$156.17 James Steven Gray 4 Sharon T-7.42A- $44.03 Janney M H 4 Patricia-l0.79A-$25.98 Jarvis June F-lL-$.30 Jerico Corporation Inc.-33.84A-$89.34 Jerico Corporation Inc.-2L-$22.17 Jerico Corporation Inc.-34L-$205.30 Jerico Corporation Inc.-lL-$6.60 Jerico Corporation Inc.-1L-$14.78 Jerico Corporation Inc.-1L-$10.43 Johnson David Albert 4 Edith-.84A- $97.42 Johnson Edward D 4 Mary-1L-$141.66 Johnson George-7.50A-$67.53 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-IOA- $38.78 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Lassie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-lL-$94.09 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-1L-$51.11 Johnson Henry R 4 LassIe-lL-Й.42 Johnson Henry R 4 Lassie-.80A-$13.20 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-14.S0A-$5.27 Jones Alton 4 Madeline W-l4A-$99.95 Jones BiUy F 4 Maureda-100A-$2.00 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-lL-$125.37 Jones Cornell 4 Sadie B-lL-$2.84 Jones Eugene Jr 4 Della-n.50A-$98.35 ■ Jones Nancy R 4 Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $133.29 Jones Ray Edward-2A-$5.94 Jones William В 4 Shirley-22A-$29.93 Jordan Samual 4 Lizzie H-lA-$34.18 Joyce Raymond Lewis 4 Jo Anne-IL- $69.84 Keeton Treva Kaye 4 Glen-.77A-$143.09 Kennard Lupita Holm 4 Justin H-4.10A- $108.60 Kent Corp-3L-$52.67 Kent Corp-lL-$16.63 Kent Corp-lL-$17.S6Key James С 4 Shiriey-9.l0A-$32.98 Kiblinger Edward L 4 Dorothy E-IL- $55.97 Kiger Gladys Seats-1.72A-$4.62 Kimbrough M D Helrs-3.50A-$6.93 Kimmer BUly F 4 Mary R-lL-$54.86 Klmpel Edward F 4 Betty-1L-$17.81 Kinder Harry G 4 Arvata M-1L-$291.44 King Ellis F -2A -$15.18 rang M M 4 M W King-1L-$219.06 King Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$92.28 Kinser Thomas AlvIn-5L-$3.54 Muttz Shelby W-lL-$73.32 Knight BiU 4 WUlie P-lL-$27.29 Koontz Jackie F-24A-$9.90 Koontz John Roy 4 Nancy C-4.52A- $249.74 Koontz Lewis Looie-3A-$10.57 Koontz LonnIs-2.S0A-$48.65 Koontz Mary Lou-49A-$70.75 Koontz Walter T-1.27A-$3.30 Koontz Wm Baity 4 Jackie-IA- 76.09 Ugle Blanche Miss-lL-$45.51 Lagie Henry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$69.34 Lagie W С 4 Swannle-37.55A-$168.86 Lagie WUliam H 4 Sylvia E-2L-$107.95 Lakey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-6L- $44.79Lalcey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-3L- $4.95Lamb Emma Frve-3A-$12.54 Lanier Richard N 4 Tandra-iL-$40.83 Lanier ^rah G 4 Donald-14.86A-$157.33 Unkford Albert M-lL-$22.77 Lapish Martha Mrs.-lL-$98.58 Laquinta Corporation-50A-$99.00 Laquinta Corporation-39L-$185.33 Laquinta Corporation-lL-$7.92 La^ James L 4 Jane-2.75A-$52.3^ Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- 1.80A-$99.42Lawrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- .59A-$5.28 Uwson NeUie Gray-23.47A-$24.90 Uwson Wm H С Jr 4 SheUa-.53A-$2.64 Leach John W 4 Phyllis M-2.07A-$104.48 Leach John W 4 Phyllis M-iL-$20.63 Uagans J P 4 Louise L-34A-$36.43 Ledford Alney-.18A-$16.68 Leonard Harry L 4 U>is-3.20A-$I51.U Lewis Carson 4 Margaret D-lL-$35.48 UtUe Joe H 4 Christine-1.03A-$124.95 Loflln J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1.58 Loga Curtis Edward 4 Darla Lea-lL- $89.61 Long Charles Lindsey 4 Carol-lA- $159.63 Long Charles Lindsey 4 Carol-15.05A- $17.06 Long Charles unasvy л carui-it.wirt- $3.96 Long Cora Lee-IL-$1.98 bong Douglas Ray 4 GaU W-iL-$90.84 Long Douglas Ray 4 GaU W-3L-$4.62 Lookablll Bobby Lee 4 Clara W-2L- $120.55Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage- Leased Land-$53.39 Lyons Nellie C-4.75A-$24.63 Mabe Uwrence E 4 Shirley-1L-$71.51 Mack Richard D Heirs 4 Flora-lL-$6.71 Malloy Thomas S-lL-$40.59 March EUa-lL-$18.88 March Lucy-7A-$13.86 March 'Troy A 4 Marie B-2L-$82.72 March WUl Jr 4 HazeML-$60.36Markland Frank M 4 Margie H-5.33A- $75.97 Markland Paul F-lL-$98.34 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.80A- $167.44 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.75A-$.64 Marks Florence E 4 Sarah J Bristow- 1L-$154.28 Marrs James aef 4 Nellie-1L-$92.81 MarshaU Arnold Gray-2.60A-$57.97 MarshaU Arnold Gray-l.30A-$3.96 MarshaU Charlie A Jr 4 AprU-203.22A- $1.007.34 Martin Blanche-1.36A-$22.85 Martin Bobby G 4 Vicki-.90A-$2.43 Martin ayde W-l,50A-$23.30Martin Daisy-2A-$5.4l Martin Julia PearI:2.73A-$2.71 Mason Herbert G Heirs 4 Lucille-8.15A- $42.74 Mason Leona B-22A-$23.44 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smigh- 19A-$103.81 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smith- 20.50A-$17.59 Mason WUlie B-1L-$1.98 Mayfield John Lewis 4 Lucille-.60A- $14.59 Mayfield Louise Foster 4 Frank-IL- $24.75 Mayhew Willa D 4 Katie L Shutt-.75A- $19.34 Maynard Robert C 4 Eunice E-lL-$92.09 McBride ayde Heirs-lL-$4.22 McBride Donald W 4 Nina S-12.49A- $81.80 McBride Raymond R 4 Ruby-1.44A- $4.96 McCann Rebecca W-1L-$21.62 Mcaamrock Arthur 'Thomas Jr-5A- $14.31 Mcaamrock Betty H-1A-$149.92 Mcaamrock Sallie-1L-$22.61 Mcaamrock Wm Raymond 4 NeUie J- 20A-$130.14 Mcaannon BUly Wayne-10.30A-$23.40 McOannon John Hardlng-27.80A-$1.8S McCrary Bruce C 4 Carolyn-2.90A- $76.42 McCrary Stanley 4 Gertie-lL-$14.06 McCuIston Jackson H 4 Esther-3.74A- $77.94 McCulloh John Walter 4 Kathy T- L$ni.65 McCullough J W-2L-$3.30 McDaniel BUlIe E-llA-$6.93 McDaniel BiUie E 4 Doris S-10A-$67.16 McDaniel BUlie Edward 4 Doris’-2.20A- $102.03 McDaniel BUly E-lL-$92.30 McDaniel Bobby 4 Kathryn-lL-$59.63 McDaniel Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy- 2.84A-$44.22 McDaniel GUbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-5L- $56.96 McDaniel Grady D 4 Velma-4L-$40.13 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margie-2A- $123.59 McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margle-IA- $36.27McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margle-lA- $2.64 McDaniel William R 4 Barbara-3.80A-194.28 McLaurIn FVank 4 Mary-4A-$3.96 McLaurin Frank 4 Mary-8.20A-$4.33 McMahan Alfred L-1L-$93.13 McMahan Frank Heirs-.54A-$1.65 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$l.9S Messick Charlie W 4 Helen C-3L-$103.83 Messick Hazel-5A-$6.60 Messick James C 4 Hazel-122.40A- $459.66 Messick James C 4 J Bennet-2L-$15.84 ^ller Henry A Jr 4 Mary-4.08A-$112.98 Miller James H 4 Colene-lL-$1.98 Miiier James H 4 CoIene-lL-i08 Miller James Leonard 4 Rebecca-IL- $7.92 Miller James P 4 Patricia D-2A-$34.60 Miller WUlie Miss Heirs-lL-$36.43 Minor Grady 4 Patricia H-1.20A-$60.95 Monsees Harry A 4 Betty-7L-$130.55 Montgomery Ralph 4 Josie B-1L-$41.50 Moody Ralph 4 Mary-lL-$29.78 Moody Wade D-6l.40A-$79.28 Moody Wade D-3L-$23.89 Moody Wade D-lL-$2.28 Moody Wade D-2L-$4.98 Moon Luther D 4 Inez B-iL-$82.89 Moultry Norma Blackwell-1L-$19.95 Mumford Johnnie J Thomas 4 Gilbert J- 46A-$31.61 Munday Robert H 4 Lois S-6L-$81.17 Murphy Joseph 4 Luanne-lL-$33.00 Myers Annie Jarvis-17.60A-$28.77 Myers Carl K 4 Phyllis-7A-$75.67 Myers Donnie Ray 4 Betty M-.51A- $41.09 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-1.56A- $86.46 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-8.59A- $8.91 Myers Jimmy Lee 4 Pauline-.51A-$38.35 Myers Joe Henry-lA-$74.86 Myers Joe Henry-4A-$30.23 Myers John Edward 4 Mary H-13.10A- $92.33 Myers Melvin 4 Rose-.60A-$27.74 Myers Otis 0 4 Pansy-lL-$69.53 Myers Ra^ Heirs 4 Lillie B-11.73A-$7.39 Myers WUliam Alton-1.70A-$30.67 Nayloe Elizabeth-lL-$23.38 Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$9.37 Naylor Rudolph 4 Betty F-1.45A-$48.23 Nichols David L 4 Lois 0-lL-$l 17.20 Nichols Larry Thomas Heirs-84A-$107.33 Nichols Robie Jr 4 Doretha-.39A-$23.54 Noble Alex Heirs-lL-$7.26 Norman Nancy Long 4 James N-IL- $64.07 O'neal James WUbert-lA-$7.76 O’Neal James WUbert-2.40A-$2.90 Orrell B S 4 Flora-3.08A-$2.3l Osborne K E Jr 4 G G Hartman-IL- $107.65 Owens Wade 4 Margaret-1.37A-$34.20 Packett Henry J 4 Linda B-1L-$112.66 Page Lawrence 4 Viola-lL-$34.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$ii3.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$18.27 Parks Dewey (Shopr-IL-$i.39 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.32 Parks Dewey Sr-17.42A-$27152 Parks Dewey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 Parks Dewey Sr-lA-$2.64 Parks Dewey Sr-3.22A-$4.40 Parks Dewey Sr-5.43A-$4.30 Patterson Mary Louise 4 Lindsay-IL- $34.84 Payne Glenn E 4 Louise-lL-$71.37 Peebles Charlotte-2.25A-$2.81 Peebles Ernest C-2.50A-$27.82 Peebles Ethel H Heirs-2.85A-$3.76 Peebles Frank Madison-.50A $49.12 Peebles James E (B Shop)-3L-$47.52 Peebles James E Jr 4 Cora-.33A-$12S.8S (continued on page ¡OB) Peebles Joe Jesper-2.50A-|109.32 Peebles Joe Jasper-lA-$3.30 Peebles Lewis & DeIores-eA-$44.0e Pennlnger Leon F & Janice M-2L-$t68.55 Pennlnger Leon F &, Janice M-lL-$2.44 Pennington Retta-8L-$42.99 Pennington Thomas H & Mildred-2L- $27.98Peoples Floyd Herman-lL-$2.24 Peoples Lillian С-4.в5А-$в.60 Peoples Millard Sr & Margaret-ll.35A- $28.63Peoples Wilburd & Mary P-.32A-$ei.l7 Peoples Wilburd & Mary P-S.22A-$7.44 Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$803.75 Pfaff R K-7.35A-$9.57 Phifer Mamie-lL-$24.29 Pierce William S-1.30A-$20.48 Pilcher Geraldine H-.81A-$101.19 Plowman Billy G & Wanda-lA-$.77 Plyer W В & Lois Н-25.10А-$35.в4 Polii James Ralph & Dorothy-14.08A- $53.51Porter Faye Ann-.40A-$27.60 Potts Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley-5.88A- $127.54 Potts Arthur D-.53A-$80.03 Potts Billy Joe-1.4BA-$34.32Potts J M & James W Baity Sr-18.50A- $6.67Potts Paul A & Mary M-6.40A-$77.69 Potts Paul James & Gloria-2.25A-$24.83 Potts Vestal W-3.46A-$22.79 Powell Harrell Jr & Mary M-lL-$469.52 Powell Joseph H 4 Barbara S-1L-$48,19 Prescott Joseph L 4 Karen-1L-$169.88 Presnell J D 4 Annie Lorene-10L-$118.29 Prevette Eva Belle-lL-$43.03 Price George E 4 Betty S-1L-$383.61 Price Mary-1L-$12.54 Price Woodsji 4 Carolyn-1.50A-$36.12 Proctor Martha Hendrix-lL-$20.46 Pruitt Oeo 4 Theo-lL-$84.46 Pruitt Oeo 4 Theo-1.50A-$2.48 Pruitt aeo 4 Theo-4.68A-$5.25 Pruitt Katherine-33.08A-$49.77 Pruitt L V-22.90A-$21.11 Pruitt L V 4 Lillian F-28.32A-$29.27 Pruitt Livingston 4 EtheI-.S2A-$53.8l Pruitt Lonell-.80A-$3.30 Pulliam Harvey Lee 4 Lillian C-.30A- $71.43 Pulliam Ula Mae-2A-$5.94 Pulliam Robert Jr 4 Estelle P.-lL-$57.82 Purdey Robert G 4 Lorraine C-lL-$9.90 Queen Fletcher M 4 Helen-2L-$112.13 Queen Fletcher M 4 Helen-lA-$6.60 Ratledge Jerry L 4 Patsy-1L-$106.86 Ratledge WUliam R 4 EUen H-3.99A- $175.80 Rattz Maude Mrs. Heirs-4L-$11.88 Ray Gene DougIas-lL-$5.28 Reavis Andrew W Jr 4 Mary-3A-$103.33 Reavis Carl Richard-3.27A-$117.00 Reavis J D 4 Josephlne-181.45A-$237.03 Reavis Roger-75A-$92.87 Redmon Ralph 4 Mary-.21A-$33.90 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-lL-$35.16 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-2L-$12.46 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-lL-$4.82 Reeves John Henry 4 Ethel C-.84A-$1.51 Reid Don A 4 Josephine-13.87A-$9.21 Rennix John H-2A-$42.25 Resha Const Co.-lL-$421.61 Revels William Jr 4 Unice-2.36A-$15.21 Rhynehardt Earlene-.62A-$14.10 Rice Joe Jr 4 Letitia R WUklnson-lL- $.91 Riddle Kenneth Lee 4 Margie-.48A- $82.09Riddle Sarah Marie-7.50A-$43.00 Ridenhour Thomas L Sr-1.50A-$85.66 Ridenhour Wade H-9.75A-^$10.45 Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$32.60 Robbins Bobby Gene-lL-$4.88 Robbins James D 4 Frieda M-lL-$96.37 Robbins Parks Gordon-2.20A-$1.66 Robertson D L 4 Richard Anderson-2L- 113J I OB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE (continued from page 9B) RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 Robertson D L 4 Richard Anderson-IL- $7.29Robertson Larry Dale-.40L-$48.96 Robertson Robert Dewey-lL-$5.28 Robertson Stanley D 4 Joyce-1.30A- $116.47 RodweU Mary Stone-1L-$93.06 i Rollins Harold 4 Shirley-1 A-$141.07 RoUins Harold 4 Shirley-9.32A-$12.28 Roop Johnny 0 4 Barbara-lL-$7.92 ' Rose Charlie Heirs-lL-$3.30 Rose James Walter 4 Gladys E-.50A- $59.49Rose James Walter 4Glady8 E-1.75A- $19.92 Russ William Eugene 4 Ellen B-IL- $90.01 Sales Luna Evelyn 4 Helen L-lL-$90.64 Salmon A J-9.40A-$6.04 Sanders Archie 4 Hattie-4L-$ig.97 Sanford Gaither MarshaU Et Als-IL- $157.85 Sanford Gaither MarshaU Et AIs-lL- $139.72 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-lL- $44 72 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-1L-$21.38 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-lL-$4.62 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-lL-$20.26 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G 4 R B Jr Heirs-4L-$13.53 Sanford LGMC4RBJr Heirs-86A- $14.51 Sanford LGMC4RBJr Heirs-28A- $40.26 Sanford R B Heirs-2L-$30.10 Sanford R B Heirs-lL-$23.36 Sanford R B Heirs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R BLG 4 R B Jr Heirs-23A- $28.84 Sanford Sydna C Mrs-lL-$238.58 Sanford Sydna C Mrs-1L-$184.23 Satterfield Billy R 4 MUlie J-lL-$358.28 Satterfield Max L 4 Nattie Lee-1L-$13.86 Scott Arthur 4 Bulah W-1L-$49.51 Scott Arthur 4 Bulah W-lL-$4.62 Scott Arthur L 4 LUlie Mae-2A-$98.94 Scott Arthur L 4 UUe Mae-16.50A-$15.54 Scott ayde E 4 Gladys W-1.50A-$54.93 Scott Qyde E 4 Gladys W1L-$11.75 Scott ayde E 4 Gladys W-lL-$.99 Scott ayde E 4 Dewey Parks-5L-$28.3l Scott Lester'S Sr 4 Mary-lL-$85.05 Scott WiUie E 4 Shirley-1L-$123.28 Seagle Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-25.50A- $63.46 Seagle Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-llA- $9.08 Seagle Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-2.50A- $3.63 Seagle Jimmy Ray 4 Judith L-4L-$179.74 Seamon Curtis Douglas-14L-$70.27 Seamon J C 4 Mary-8L-$9.90 Seamon J C 4 Mary-3.l0A-$6.67 Seamon John Harold 4 Patricia-l.SOA- $33.00 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$10.10 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Sensel Gary 4 Mary-l.52A-$56.93 SetUe Larry 4 Vivian G-lL-$59.28 Shadrack SaUie Foard-15A-$7.92 Shaffner WiUiam F-77A-$148.17 Shanks WiUiam Jr 4 Viola-2L-$82.06 Shannon Lymus-1L-$24.12 Shannon Lymus-lL-$2.64 Shannon.Lvmus-lL-$10.22 Shelton John Hugh-75A-$86.1S Shelton Sadie Mrs.-3lA-$69.38 Shelton Thomas H-66.36A-$60.59 SherrlU Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L- $68.30 SherrUI Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L-$2.40 Shoffner BUly 4 Ruby-.40A-$41.06 Shoffner Hubert 4 Mamie-1.25A-$12.0l Shoffner Hubert . 4 MamIe-11.50A-$4.46 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-1.30A-$40.19 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-5.50A-$10.99 Shore Bobby Ray 4 Kay A-1L-$107.05 Shore aarence C-lA-$65.80 Shore John Carl 4 Susan B-lL-$350.69 Shore Norman D 4 Angeline-1L-$131.16 Shore Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-3.90A-$41.94 Shores Raymond H 4 Louise J-1L-$2.31 Short Frank H Sr 4 MarUia-182A-$397.70 Shuler James Dwight 4 Prancis-39.80A- $89.19Simmons Terry L 4 Carol-lL-$7.92 Sink J A-1.77A-$1.98 Sizemore James Sanford-2A-$89.89 Smiley Michael D-lL-$39.40 Sniith Bob L 4 Ada-4.50A-$193.65 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-4.50A-$13.53 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith David Lee 4 Christy C-13.90A- $1.27Smith Donald 0-Gene 4 Joyce-4.11A- $209.78Smith George W Heirs-2L-$,76 Smith James Yoman 4 Faye B-IL- $119.42 Smith Joe Hege 4 Geneva-6L-$115.07 Smith Joe Hege 4 Geneva-1L-$16.04 Smith Kermit Franklin 4 aynese-.50A- $62.83 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$15.95 Smith Lelia-14A-$11.09 Smith Pearl Mrs.-2.75A-$31.53Smith PeaHie Warren 4 Verlie-49.7.1A- $177.59 Smith Robert Henry 4 Brenda-1.20A- $77.17 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-13.57A-$19.98 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-9.50A-$7.99 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-7.50A-$9.41 SmiUi Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-.60A-$1.32 Smith Roy Sanrtuel 4 Edna-25.82A-$I4.28 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-3L-$5.94 Smith Steve William 4 Georgia-4L- $11.94 SmiUi Thomas C 4 MUdred-lL-$32.l8 Smith Wayne VestaI-.94A-$5.94 Smith WendeU 4 Goldie-3A^|39.29 Smith Willey Mrs.-22.07A-$16.40 Smith Willis KeUy 4 Unda-.90A-$73.60 Smith Wm Douglas 4 Peggy F-15.80A- $50.47 I Smoot Addle Scott Mrs.-1L-$1.00 Smoot Bertha-lL-$45.03 Smoot BiUy Edward 4 James Clement- 1A-$23.10 Smoot BiUy Edward 4 James aement- 1L-$1.9 Smoot Catherine-1L-$18.24 Smoot Conrad 4 WUlie Mae-lL-$83.02 Smoot Rowan Heirs-ll.40A-$8.22 Snider Robert Wayne 4 Judy-2.04A $88.10 Snyder Glenn C Jr 4 Phyllis D-lL-$23.93 Snyder Joan S-1L-$41.47 SouUiem Marie W-.92A-$68.15 Sparks Bessie Mrs.-1L-$17.31 Speer Grady Leo 4 Nellie-19.5lA-$86.24 Spence Dorothy V-1A-$108.35SpiUman Dorothy A-2A-$lll.3l SpiUman John A-6A-$9.90 Spillman John A-4L-^.16 SpiUman John A-2L-$26.B8 SpUlman John A-18.60A-$17.65 Spillman John A-lL-$43.63 SpiUman John A-4L-$1.98 SpiUman John A-3L-$S.20 SpiUman John A-2L-$2.48 SpiUman John A-15L-$60.S9 SpUlman John A-lL-$6.60 Spillman John A-2L-$8.05 Spillman John A-8L-$7.26 SpiUman John A-lL-$3.56 Spillman John A-l7L-$43.03 Spillman John A-2L-$20.79 SpiUman Nick-2A-$7.92 SpiUman Robert L 4 Maxine A-3.62A- $291.82Spillman Roger P-lL-$56.04 SpiUman Roger P-lL-$30,03 SpiUman Roger P-3L-$170.84 SpiUman T L 4 Robert-8A'$3S5.44 Sprinkle Robert F Jr 4 Ann-1L-$52.81 Spry Grady M Jr 4 Dorothy H-lL-$90.55 Spry James С 4 Doris-lL-$96.91 Spry Lewis Ray 4 Judith H-lL-$3.96 Spry Mildred E-Room 4 Trailer-$41.99 Spry Robert Lee 4 Margaret Aim-IL- $37.67 Stafford Joe L 4 Barbara-.93A-$193.70 Stanley Dale Meredith-3.86A-$e.9e Stanley M E 4 Joyce-22.13A-$45.80 Steele Abner Randolph 4 Jimmy L-2L- $70.42 Steele David Lewis-2L-$45.24 Steele EHsher H Heirs-1.25A-$3.30 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-2L-$6.60 Steele Forrfest McKinley Heirs-lL-$5.28 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest МсЮп1еу Heirs-lA-$5.94 Steele John Q 4 Alice-1L-$91.32 Steele Marshall A 4 Patricia-.77A-$95.01 Steele Ruth AIlen-lL-$3.30 Steelman David Lee 4 Dianna N-l.lOA- $59.12 Steelman Washington H 4 Mary R-2L- $255.07 Stockton Howard J 4 AzaIle-.80A-$5.94 Strawberry Hill Soaring Center-OfficeBldg Leased Land-$1,641.71 Street С A Jr-119A-$335.95 Street С A Jr-28A-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$27.20 Stroud A M-12.60A-$11.50 Stroud A M-.65A-$8.25 Stroud N D 4 Dud’s Trading Post-7.75A- $109.71 Stroud Newman D-.50A-$7.92 Stroud PhiUip 4 Betty L25A-$48.10 Stroud PhiUip 4 Betty L-7.75A-$12.87 Stroud Phillip 4 Betty L-2L-$10.56 Studevent WiUiam E-lL-$5.08 Suiter Julius E 4 SeIma-lL-$375.34 Swaim Ronald-2.05A-$39.12 Swanson Roy R 4 PhyUis G-1L-$110.19 Tabor Magnolia Heirs-1L-$1.41 Tatim Daniel W 4 Toni D-lL-$4.85 Tatum Lucy S-lA-$39.29 Tenery Robert 4 Willodene-4L-$78.l8 •Tenor Percy-.94A-$85.78 Thaxton Sth Thomas 4 Mamie H-.83A- $6.60 The Fortis Corporation-lL-$9.96 Hjies Larry 4 Betty R-.46A-$59.12 Tbomas Barbara W 4 Reugen-lL-$7.38 Tise James Albert '4 Coleen B-17.50A- $156.85 Tomlin EUa Brock-6,75A-$17.33 Trivette David Grady 4 Linda-6L-$88.42 Trivette Lois Mrs.-1L-S50.94 Troutman Inez-.50A-$27.02 Trustee of Old Town Baptist Church-2L- $10.25Tucker Charles H-109.78A-$76.31 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker Conrad WorUi 4 Elizabeth-.80A- $71.60 Tucker Conrad WorUi 4 Elizabeth- I.gSA-$48.21 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth- II.20A-$412.37 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 EIizabeth-2A- $4.13 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner Daniel-.50A-$1.98 Turner Lloyd Henry 4 Virginia-5.90A- $30.26 Turner Mary Ann Heirs-1L-$19.23 Tutterow Alfred 4 Thelma-4.50A-$11.62 Tutterow Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45A- $85.79 Tutterow Oavid Eugene 4 Judy R-.85A- $193.88 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$939.25 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc-70A-$1,081.55 Van Eaton Lessie-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn Richard 4 Sue-5.50A-$29.27 V^st Eugene Cedric I Linda-3.25A-$72.18 Vickers Henry H 4 W ayde-15.50A- $14.72 Wagner C F 4 Emma-6L-$86.42 Wagner C F 4 Emma-6.42A-$8.46 Wagner C F 4 Emma-13A-$6.86 Wagner George Franklin-4L-$15.44 Wagner George Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner M H 4 Kathryn-1L-$163.53 Walker W S Heirs-1L-$8.6S Wall Billy Ray4 Jean C-2.72A-$77.54 WaU aement Wayne 4 Marjorie C-.52A- $118.55 WaU Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56 WaU Robert L Jr 4 Susan B-lL-$75.57 Waller Donnie K 4 NeUie-.94A-$77.61 WaUer Melvin L-1.85A-$101.10 Waller Wayne M Sr 4 Mary-.41A-$74.10 Wardlaw Lewis 4 Uola-1L-$24.09 Ware WiUiam G Jr-lL-$33.00 Warlick WUliam C Et Al-18lA-$2.98 Watkins Boyd-lL-$39.63 Watkins Samuel 4 Geraldine-3.10A- $84.11 Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-11.60A- $145.32 Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-23.80A- $7.60 Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-40.60A- $21.09Weatherman Paul 4 Johnsie-35.52-$41.07 Webb D B 4 Faye B-4.50A-$72.12 Webb Robert Lee 4 Judy-1L-$31.70 Weeks George E III 4 Daphne C-IL- $31.70 Wensil Aubrey Bost-lL-$45.38 West Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-lL-$82.72 Whaley Joe L 4 EMlene-lL-$1.97 Wharton Monroe Heirs-2.36A-$12.21 Wharton Monroe Heirs-5.60A-$44l Wharton Susie Heirs-6.S0A-$8.48 Wharton Susie Heirs-2.40A-$5.86 Wharton WUliam T. 4 Waltina H-9.52A- $14.14 Wharton WiUiam T. 4 Waltina H-5A- $10.82 Wharton WiUiam T. 4 Waltine H-lL- $200.85 Whisenhunt Roy Webster 4 Linda-IL- $72.94 Whitaker C L-lA-$6.60 Whitaker Ivan 4 Betty-2A-$102.45 Whitaker Robert S 4 Sandra V-2.26A- 163.21 White Henry W 4 Rosa Lee-.24A-$16.29 White James Lawrence 4 Fanie W-3A- $18.11 White Jessie L-1L-$33.91 White Jessie L-lL-$3.96 White Mary Ciement-lL-$i5.82 White Rpbert-lL-$27.55 White Velma Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 White WiU Sr Mrs.-1L-$30.10 Whitley John David 4 Grace H-lA-$53.05 Whitley Ricky Wayne 4 Judith-lL-$42.37 Whitman Randy M-lL-$2.49 Whitman Randy M-4L-$2.41 Whittaker Roger Lee 4 Peggy B-6L- $64.26 Wilkes EUiott B 4 Margaret L-lL-$36.46 WUkes Janie M Mrs-lL-$27.86 Wilkins M A Heirs-40A-$28.05 . WiUard Jackie E 4 Unda-lL-$54.87 Williams Cecü Douglas 4 Betty J-4.50A- $84.34 WiUiams Charlie 4 MaryF-lL-M4.08 WiUiams Claude Franklin-53.50A-$38.32 WiUiams Frances-2L-$4.S9 WUliams Franklin Edward-5.80A-$96.32 Williams Franklin Edward-13A-$14.12 WiUiams Harvey Lee-4.25A-$57.13 WiUiams Herman K 4 Robin-lL-$88.64 WiUiams HoUand G-3A-$177.20 Williams HoUand G-24A-$17.42 WiUiams HoUand G-22A-$25.94 Wiliams HoUand G-19A-$12.34 WiUiams HoUand G-5.50A-$5.94 WiUiams HoUand G-3A-$3.96 Williams Jerry 4 Mary-Bldg Only-$76,99 WiUiams Johnnie F 4 Frances W-2A- $50.66 Williams Lonnie F 4 NeUie-lL-$32.47 Williams Otis L 4 Mary-2A-$1.82 WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary-3.51A-$5.78 WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary-6.80A-$5.77 I WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary-7A-$4.62 > Williams Otis L 4 Mary-20.40A-$9.42 WUliams Robert Lee 4 Hattie-1.2SA.- $63.70 WiUiams Robert Lee 4 Hattie-3.30A $3.56 WiUiams Robert Lee 4 LucUle-.45A $55.54 WUUams SyveUa Heirs-lL-$4.55 Williams SyveUa Heirs-1L-$29.21 Williams SyveUa Heirs-IL-M.23 WUson Jerry W 4 KaUiy F-lL-$30.69 Wilson Wade 4 T:eoIa-3A-$36.87 Winston Leroy M Jr 4 DoroUiy-.60A- $57.75 Winters John 4 Ethel H-1L-$39.11 Winters John 4 Ethel H-lL-$7.92 Wiseman Sarah-iS^8.'26' Wood Mildred Louise-1L-$29.60 Wood Roman D 4 Doris R-lL-$64.88 > > Woodward George E 4 Elizaeth-4 78A- $170.78 Wyatt Elizabeth-5A-$.23 Wyatt Gene-6.90A-$118.62 Wyatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03 Young James B 4 Brenda G-1L-$111.65 Young Joseph B 4 Bernice-lL-$426.39 Zimmerman Elmer T 4 Sarah-70A-$111.37 Zimmerman James S Jr 4 Linda-IL- $48.93 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-5.50A- $201.64 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-l0A-$6.60 Zimmerman Louie C t- Mary L-48A- $66.46 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-73A- $38.15 Zimmerman Louie C 4 Mary L-39A- ; $24.88 Zimmerman Robert Lee 4 Carolyn-' .80A-$153.48 C O O K IN G JÜ G O O D EGGS You don!t have to break into your nest egg to crcate great casseroles - when you cook them with economical eggs. E G G O N O M I C A L C A S S E R O L E 9-10 slices white or whole wheat bread, thinly sliced 1 cup cooked, diced ham or other meat 1 large onion, sliced 1/2 pound mozzareUa cheese, shredded 6 eggs 1-3/4 cups milk 1/4 cup Bourbon or other whiskey 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Dash cayenne Cut bread into quarters. Arrange half the bread in the; bottom of a shallow 2-quart casserole. Sprinkle with half the ham, onion and cheese. Repeat layers. Combine eggs, milk. Bourbon and season ings. Pour over layers. Let stand 6 minutes, or longer, if desired. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375° F.) 30-85 min utes or unjtU puffed and golden. Makes 6 servings. И >1 n ROMANCE OF LIVING (YOURS IN THIS LUXURY HOME) I SANFORD RO.-Pretty as a picture and priced to sell. This split level has everything to suit your needs. 3 HRs, 2 Baths. Let us show this to you today. ------------ OGEWOOD CIRCLE-Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today »> t "iTtllll'tl.. COZY FOR A COUPLE RIDGEMONT-3 bedrooms, V/t bath home with utility room. Paved drive. CaU Henry Shore today. (Soi NORTH-Store, nice home, S I lake on 18 acres. Good business op-| portunity. Call David A. Lowe. _FOR THE FAMILY-MILLING ROAD-Wa'^Voeautirul older home with plenty of room on large lot? THIS IS IT. Completely remodeled, 5 bedrooms, 2>^ BATH HOME. Carpets, wallpaper, piaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that' wraps around house and so much more. You must see it. Call Henry Shore today. Ho l i d a y ACRBS-3 Bedroom*, 1 , with fireplace. Double garage. Charles tor lull details. COOLEEMEE. N.C. -IN A NEIGH- borhood where pride shows in every home- •Ves, this lovely 3 bedroom home can be yours today. Owner building new house and said-''SELL”. Possession almost immediately. Cali Charles Evans. 'hLi IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY- GARNER ST.-You will want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, living room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Shore today. < ID-LOOKING FOR THAT OCPTiOME ON ACREAGE...JERICHO RD.-Nice 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call David A. Lowe. HWY. 801-3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick home. Attic fan, electric heat and much more. Cooleemee School District. Call Charles Evans. bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Many more good features. Call Dick Nail today. COOLEEMEE - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. This house priced just right for you to buy today. Call David A. Lowe. -Brand new and beautiful, too. Just right for you with 3 bedrooms, 1 large two-way bath. Paved drive. Just assume the loan and moVe right in. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES W E BUILD TOO! Ш r e a l t o r Charles Evans Office 284-4292 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Lowe C.A. White Dick Nail Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F in a n c in g A v a l i q b i e CHURCH ST. EXT.-2 bedroom, 1 bath house with oU circulator. Priced to sell. CaU Oavid A. Lowe. WILKESBORO ST.-Nice 4 bedroom home wilh m baths in town. Convenient living you will enjoy. Call Oavid A. Lowe today. WILLIAMS ST.-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. CaH Henry Shpre. CALAHALN ROAD - SO acres with streams. Back side joins creek. Priced to sell. Call Henry Shore for detaUs. CRAFTWOOO-7 room house with 3 bedrooms. IH baths hi excellent condition. CaU David A. Lowe. HICKORY HILL-Country Club livhig In a beautiful 200 sq. ft. house with loads of’modern features. You must see it. Call David A. Lowetoday. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION-Located in Davie Co. Call for detaUs. 12 X 60 HiUcrest Mobile Home YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE-CLAOSTONE RO.-Nlce. clean double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. . HOWARD ST.-GO AHEAD AND FALL IN LOVE-THIS TIME VOU CAN AF- ford to-For only $24,900.00 you can move in today. Call for your private showing. GWYN ST.-Brick house with 3 bedrooms. I bath, fireplace. Call Henry Shore and be will give you full details on thit house. Landscaped beyond belief! DAVIE Academy RD.-This is beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Full | Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you will | want to se. Call David Lowe today. for too many reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, Z'k baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call Charles Evans for the details on this elegant home. It is within your reach. YOUR GET STARTED HOME- BINGHAM ST.-Nice 2 bedroom, I bath frame house. NEW CARPET. TILE and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for full details. JERICHO RD.-PRACTICALLY NEW AND MIGHTY TEMPTING TOO. Lovely 3 Bedroom located I mile from MocksviUe. Very established area. You can steal this one. 601 SOUTH-Developed beyona e*-, pectaUon. Move In today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Evans. iVORKING "MAN’b HOME Af A THINKING MAN’S PRICE! LIBERTY CHURCH RD.-This U the house you have been looking for with 2.9 acres In North Davie County. 200 ft. road fronUge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement. 2 fireplaces. Too much to Ust. CaU Henry Shore. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 Salzwedel To Supervise Clemmons Lambe-Young Staff DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 - IIB \ * LiBmbe-Young Gallery of Homes announced this week the promotion of James V. Salzwedel to company vlce - - presldent. Salzwedel will become a stockholder in the real estate firm and will con centrate some of his efforts on Lambe- Young's five-year expansion program, according to company official William C. Young. Young said that Salzwedel, who has been with Lambe-Young since 1974, will manage the Clemmons Oallery office while continuing to work with clients in both Clemmons and Winston-Salem. "Our expansion plans for the next few years include offering our sales associates a unique opportunity,” said Voung. "Managers appointed to the '• new gallery offices we open will share directly In the growth of these offices by becoming shareholders. It works very much like owning your own company, but with the added advantage of being a part of our exclusive Gallery of Homes franchise in this area.’’Salzwedel will supervise a staff of 10 full-time professional real estate associates in the aemmons office, located In the Umbe-Young building on Lewisville-Clemmons Road. "We’re very excited about being a part of this area’s growth,” said Salz wedel. "All we have to do is look out our office windows to the new Westwood Village shopping center across the road James y . Salzwedel to sec what’s happening here. As we meet people coming Into the com munity,” he continued, “we find that they are already aware of the reputation Clemmons has gained as an excellent home Investment area. We’re happy to provide area residents with any In- formatton they might need on real estate matters,” he added. Salzwedel has degrees from Con cordia College, the Moravian Theological Seminary, and the University of Kentucky. He Is president elect of the American Guild of English Handbell Ringers, Inc. and serves as organist for Home Moravian Church, where he was a member of the ministerial staff for several years. His wife, the former Sarah Tesch, Is on the library staff of the North Carolina School ot the Arts. Their three sons, Hans, Erik, and Karl are 14,13, and nine. Butter Changes The U.S. Grade Standards for butter have been revised and the lowest butter grade, Grade C, has been eliminated. This leaves three butter grades, AA, A and B, say NCSU extension specialists. Butter grades and official standards are developed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to provide measures of quality. They are determined by flavor, body, color and salt characteristics. Under the new standards, butter failing to meet the requirements of U.S. Grade B will not be given a grade. Dairy inspection and grading services are available on a voluntary basis and are paid for by the user. W hen you buy a used car, be sure it doesn't sag or lean to one side or have ripple.« in the doors or near the roof line. These could bo the result of a major accident. Examine closely the paint in the section below the doors and on the lower parts of the fenders. If it looks a bit dimply, it may mean the metal has rusted away from within. Pay attention to your furnacc. You could save on your fuel bills if you have il checkcd and serviced at least onco a year.• ♦ » Pay attention to color when buying carrots. Look for smooth, firm, well-formed vegetables with no large green "sun-burned" areas at the lop and no soft decay spots. ♦ ♦ * The cigarette industry’s agreement to use the noticc below in advertising and the many Fedoral Trade Commission reports have contributed to consumer aware ness of low tar cigarettes. O f all regular king size, according to government figures, nobody’s lower than Carlton, which pioneered in low tar in '.964. Carlton showed 1 milligram tar while Carlton Menthol had even less—in the most recent report. anice N E W LISTINGS W H IT N E Y R O A D - Craftwood • 3 Bedroom brick Irancher with full basement. 2 Baths. AU electric. BeauUfully landscaped lot with 2 driveways. Extra neat and clean. Shown by appointment only. I N E W LISTING • 3 acre«- nd very nice mobUe home with add-on Uvii^> p <. 3 bedrooms, den plus living room; e O -•>> eating area, bath, carport. Large ston Ji ouilding. Very good out-of- town location with plenty of shade trees and land scaping. Call us today for more Information. N O R T H M A IN STREET-Very nice two-story vintage ster ' " --- ----im and many extras, with pantry. Carpeted ■ iU% A mature off about 9i .lie tree with about 100,000 leaves gives gallons of water a day. In Chinese writing the symbol for light is a combination of sun and moon. dllSfîn BUILDING & REALTY SHIRLEY SÖDERSTRÖM REALTOR. BROKER . GRI BOX 561 - BERIVIUDA RUN ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 lSt«l 9»a-8l76 ACREAGE2 acres and an out of the ordbiary house for an ex- traordhiary person I Breathtakhig livlng-dlning room wiUi Cathedral ceUhig and skylights - opens onto a 60’ patio overlooking the golf course a( Bermuda Run. Call us on lot 142, a four bedroom beauty - the owners say, "SELL + WE WANT TO RELOCATE WHEN THE CHILDREN are out ot school... I 1 ACRE, DAVIE COUNTY - 3 bedroom, Z baUi - custom built ranch with small hen house, chicken pen, dog pen, and shooting table. We looked In 5 counties to find this house offering privacy, elbow room between neighbors, and not bi a development. Owners bought a farm, and (heir lovely S-yr. old house Is avaUable for you at 137,500 plus - IS additional acres can be purchased near Pine Brook School, Farmington Medical Center, Sugar Valley Lake. 158, 1-40. CALL 998-5176 SHIRLEY SÖDERSTRÖM CUSTOM BUILDING AND REALTY, INC. tarnliarM t; ititi' I NEW LISTING _ 11 acres West Rowan. Cozy 2 bedroom house, unattached garage, barn, and other buUdings. If you are looking for small farm, this place Is perfect. NEW SPLIT LEVEL This Is a real strike hi value hi four bedrooms, three batbs, large family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with buUt-ln appliances, patio from family room, wood deck from dining room, and carport. Large lot and excellent location. OUTSTANDING RANCH___ Iliis cuitom-built home is less than two years old. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, Uving room, lovely kitchen with appliances, cozy famUy room with fireplace, patio, carport, and drlve-ln basement. This home is located on an acre lot in lovely, quiet neighborhood. Close to MocksvUle and near 1-40 exit. COOLEEMEE Nice large lot - Good location - across from shop ping center. FRANK D. EARNHARDT..284-2e49 SUE_S, EARNHARDT..284-2640 Phone 284- 2640 C o o le e m e e , N .C . [• Bo g er R e a l E sta te Phone 998-8334 ji Specializing In Farms And Acreage II II |! 139 Acres- »SSQperacre I i : Iredell County res- »5501 Davie Countv 181 Acres- *5&0 per acre Cattle Farm e iWiiti Eiit of1 W A C r e S IWockivllle on Hlnhwav 168 112Acres-^^^*^” ^^^^ Will Divide Woodlee • 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher • »37,000______________________ Creekwood • 5 Bedroom, Split Foyer •jsim_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Woodlee: 3 Bedroom, Brick Rancher Full Basement On 1 Acre Lot *44,000 For Any Real Estate Need Call ^ S H E E K ^ 4 ^ AUCTIONEER N.G. liceAse 924 — Bonded i W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c t i o n G a l l J i m 1 6 3 4 -3 6 1 1 Р;0.>Вох903 Mock«íÚe, N.C. 2702?^ DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: Country living at its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher wUh lots of features-Extra large den with flreplace-buUt-in ap- pllances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural bi dining room- 2 baths-beautlfully decorated throughout, drapes Included-air-condltioning-lSOO sq. ft. of basement area with fireplace. I acre lot-You must see to ap preciate! For Appointment Call iVlary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 THEY DID IT AGAIN! O P E N S U N D A Y 2 -5 MOCKSVILLE - BROOK DRIVE, Rt. 1 (39,900 - 4 BR home on beautUuI lot. Den with FP, large cement driveway area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubbery. BOBBIE ATKINS wUI be there. Directions: W. ON 1-40 to 64 exit; left to Sanford; left to 2nd street; 1st house on left. DAVIE COUNTY-HICKORY HILLS Gracious country living only 25 minutes from Hanes Mail. These lovely homes Include membership In Hickory Hills Golf Club. Enjoy swimming, golf, tennis and fishing in a private setting. HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOT 13 $49,500 - New 3 BR split foyer on beautUully wooded lot. Convenient to Winston-Salem, Lexington, and MocksviUe; 2 fireplaces LOT 8, Hickory 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-156,500 New 3 BR colonial home on beautiful wooded lot. Large carpeted and paneled den with FP and bookshelves; central air; paved drive. LOT 11, HICKORY HILLS-469,500 New 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on beautiful wooded lot. CaU Bobby Atkins for detaUs on the deluxe features of this home. CEDAR RIDGE ROAD-189,900 4-5 BR, 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home In Hickory HUls. Beautifully landscaped 2^ acre lot, 3 fireplaces, broken tUe patio, energy-efficient heathig and cooling, custom drapes. BOBBIE ATKINS wlU show you any of these new homes. N E W L IS T IN G CHERRY ST., MOCKSVILLE, RT. 4- $23,S00"Posslble Farmer’s Home finan cing, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS. RT. 6 MOCKSVILLE-MAIN CHURCH ROAD~M9,200 - Very private and im maculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country living with 2 fireplaces, central air, and full basement. KATHRYN KENNEDY MOCKSVILLE. 701 AVON ST.-|37,500 - 3 BR home with den, fireplace, central air. BOBBIE ATKINS HICKORY HILLS-LOT 13~»49,800. Ex cellent buy. Appraised at 156,000. 4 BR, contemporary home with den, fireplace and deck. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE WARREN. HICKORY HILLS-LOT 3-149,900 - 3 BR Rancher with 2 fireplaces. Built-In book case hi den. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE WARREN CHERRY HILL ROAD-163,900 - 2 BR Farm House on 29 acres, 27 fenced. Fruit trees, lovely yard, 2 fireplaces. BOBBIE ATKINS. NO MONEY DOWN! 3 and 4 bedroom houses avaUable. $300 closing costs If your income Is $15,000 or less. RIDGEMONT RIDEGEMONT 442 S. Main RidgemontCRAFTWOOD CRAFTWOOD 118,580 118,800 $22,150 $21,200 $21,900 $22,600 Cali MARY REID for further biformatlon. (Office) Collect 919-7224331 (Home) 919-722-2508. COURTNEY. RT. 5, MOCKSVILLE - $12,000 - Reduced! 6 room farmhouse In beautiful country setting. Almost 2 acres; 1 acre fenced for horses. ERNIE LEHTO MOCKSVILLE-BROOK DRIVE, Rt. 1 $39,900 - 4 BR home on beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, large cement driveway area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubbery. BOBBIE ATKINS HIGHWAY 601, MOCKSVILLE $36,500 3 BR, 2-story home In excellent condition. FP in living room, full basement, ex pansion rooms In 2nd story, near 1-40. TOM LAMBE WRAY RUSSEL FARMINGTON-RIDGEWAY DRIVE, Rt. 2 - $55,000. New 3 BR split foyer, ready to decorate. Beautiful white columns and Moravian FP sunporch, 1.3 acre lot. ERNIE AND NANCY LEGTO ADVANCE. TY. 1 - $65,900 ~ Custom built 4 BR, 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot hi Davie County. 3 fbeplaces, deck. JEAN NIXON FARMINGTON, HWY. 801 N. - $89,900 Do your own thing In this country - quality- built 5 year old 2 story farmhouse with 4 large bedrooms, 2'^ baths, large country kitchen and dining room with FP. Over 8 acres (5 in grass), permanently stained cedar siding, oil heat, central ah-. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH. (Call collect for area code (19 numbers) Ç a ^ tÀ 4 J ^ LamM-Young executive Wflces 2100 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 HOME OFFICE BOBBIE ATKINS 492-7275 919-7664491 RUTH GRAVATT 998-4798 919-722-6331 VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 4934154 MELVIN BRADSHAW 919-765-1268 919-7664491 KELLY BURR 919-764-0250 919-766-6491 TOM LAMBE 9l8-722-633l ERNIE LEHTO 919-766.5172 919-722-6331 NANCY LKUTO 919-766-5172 »l9-722-e33l JEAN NIXON 9|9-76в-в193 919-722-6331 GEORGIA ORR 919-722-9681 919-722-63^1 MARY REID 919-722-2506 919-722-6331 WRAY RUSSELL 919-945-3953 1^9-766-6491 JUDY SNYDER »19-722-4507 919-722-6331 KATHRVN KENNEDY 919-766-6693 919-722-9181DIANE WARREN______919-788-3831 919.7664491 home with new heating sys Newly remodeled kitcnen \___ ^____________________ living room and large dining room across haU from den with fireplace, sitting room. 2 Baths, 4 bedrooms. Lots of storage. Several outbuUdings and garage. All this and several lovely wooded acres in convenient in- town location. 64 W E S T - Very neat 3 bedroom brick home, Uving room, large kitchen-dining area, l full bath, ^ bath offi c large master bedroom, utility room. Carport has 'been enclosed. Storage building included. Located on very nice manicured lot. Must see this one. CaH today for an appointment. .N E W LISTIN G: ADVANCE-Roomy brick California Rancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hw y 801 convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large livingroom wiUi stone fireplace, .dining room, extra nice famUy room and kitchen,^G arage. CaU today. O F F 64 EAST-lOacres andj^' itiful 1800 sq. ft. home. 3 large bedrooms, Z^hitVfc^^-.eat” Room with stone' place, vaulted ^.Cviitchen fully equipped separate eat rO r'- “ «"«1 large utility. Beck. Storage building aiiil garage, very private and wooded. i C R A F T W O O D - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit chen-dining, 1^1 baths, carport, uUUty. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows. Convenient to schools, town and churches. B R O O K D R IV E - 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 Uttle down payment. Extra nice kitchen *th very l!___________^ with built-in handy laundry area, .. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cozy family ir children.room. beautiful lot._____>story home on large i Several storage buildings. Large living room, den with firemace, formal dinini room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has lust been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, ivements. Must iimprovement for and other struc- see to appreciate.tural _ _____ Perfect for antique lovers. B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D - 7 miles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fuU basement and carport. WUl quaUfy for F H A , V A or I conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call today about this attractive home witn plenty of wooded land and privacy. S O U T H W O O D - 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 garage. All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot In very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. --------------^-------—1>IN TOWN”--------------------------- P A R K A V E N U E - One of Uie nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitohen-den combination. I Living room with fireplace. Also the full basement has a fireplace. Extra large lot. Priced to seU. R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - Excellent location • near hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, Uving room, den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. C R A F T W O O D - Extra nice comer lot sith lots of \ paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town • must sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, IMt bathrooms, a large kitohen, dinetto area. Nice living room. C R A F T W O O D - W e have this one priced to sell. No 'down payment and low monthly payment to quaUfied buyer for this 3 bedroom, ail electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. »JU ST O F F N C 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 bedrooms, frame home with siding. WeU kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath. Perfect starter home. E D G E W O O D C IR CLE - Very attractive home with nearly 1.5 acres. Beautif»'^ andscaped, 3 large bedrooms, iMi batk O ^oom, Uving room, beautiful den with Porch and carport. OU furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. CaU us today. , -----------------"E A S T ”--------------- I »C O R N E R O F N O C R E E K R O A D & W ILLIA M S R O A D - This well kept, very ne.*it 2 bedroom home is situated on an acre fi'ving room, kitchen t with dinette, large C O V * 4 d bedroom. Large ' out buUding, fenced jurd. Perfect for a famUy with small chUdren. OH furnace. Hardwood floors. C R A F T W O O D See this 3 bedroom brick home" with t full size drive in basement. IMt bathrooms. Large lot on dead ¿nd street. Very quiet, perfect for chUdren. AU electric. Owner transferred - must seU,. W E S T ” U N D E R C O N S T R U C T »'* -^ 3 Bedroom, brick Rancher, U r g e «8utUity. Buy now a i.^ V W 5 e your own decoraUve touches. S H E F F IE L D P A R K • Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitohen family room dining area combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot. LO TS’ W O O D L A N D • 1^агде wooded corner lot. I Perfect buUding H IC K O R Y H IL L - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive resldenUal area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with of t r e e s ^ -------------plenUy F O R L E A S E - Very attractive home ui out-of-town location. Large kitcnen and dining plus cozy den with large fireplace. Living room. 3 large bedrooms, Z rge lot. Very sb fireplace. Livingroom. 3 large bei batns. Large utility 2 car garage. Large lot. hard to find a home of this quaUty for leasing. i3 bedroom mobUe home on Gwyn St. oU furnace ^1100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobUe home on Cartner St. oU furnace .185.00 per month.I wtí"íááyTíssíír or 'môEirry about iiomesT "ap a r t ^ n u ' --------------- One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all ' utiliUes furnished - 1150.00 per month. -----:---------F A R M S --------------- 85 A C R E S • Large 2 story restorable home.»rge Property borders river, 300 feet of road frontsge on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Ann F. Wands • •634-3586Honw.. .634-3764 CharUe Brown Otfict... 634-5273 Horn*... 634-6230 Home.. .634-3228 Jim Sheeli Office...........634-6273 Horns (704) 872-0602 I 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Stear, D.V.M. Manager af Veterinary Services Norden Laboratorlet Riosf cats are finicky eaters, and not surprisingly, this can lead to vitamin deficiency. Although cats can thrive on commercial pet food, they sometimes run a risk of dietary deficiency, particularly if they are going through a period of nutritional stress such as growing, nursing or convalescing.Cats have unique dietary requirements. Nutrition studies have shown us that cats require higher amounts of protein and fat than a dog requires. And cat diets can be deficient in vitamins and minerals. For example, cats require extra amounts of vitamin A beyond what they often get in their normal diets. Since they cannot convert carotene (the orange and red pigment found in plants and in plant-eating animals which converts into vitamin A), it should be added to their diets. Vitamin A deficiency in cats can result in serious weight loss along with a weakness of the hind limbs. A deficiency of vitamin, E results in a condition known as steatitis or "yellow fat disease” in which the fatty areas of the cat’s body become inflamed. The cat then loses its appetite and becomes sensitive to pressure or touch. Much of the vitamin E in a normal feline diet can easily be destroyed by un saturated fatty acids which are found mainly in diets that contain large amounts of fish oil. If your cat eats mainly a fish diet, it may need extra amounts of vitamin E. Vitamin D, which is necessary for growth and for maintaining proper calcium levels in the cat’s bolood, is another special vitamin need which your cat may be lacking. And cats are also prone to vitamin B6 deficiency, which results in the development of calcium deposits in the kidney and urinary tract. Scientists have found deficiency symptoms in cats for a number of other vitamins and minerals as well. These include Vitamin B, thiamine, choline, iodine, riboflavin, iron and niacin. Before putting your cat on a vitamin supplement, it’s important to consult with your veterinarian. He can help you establish a good diet for your cat and determine if a nutritional supplement is needed. There are many types of cat vitamins available, and many of them are essentially the same as dog vitamins. , Other vitamins, however, are specially designed for a cat’s particular needs, with higher levels of the vitamins a cat needs. Remember, a supplement is particularly important for the growing kitten, for the pregnant or nursing mother cat, and for the older, ailing cat. It is also important for the constantly finicky eater. A flavorful supplement recommended by your veterinarian should appeal to your pet - and it will offset many potential dietary deficiencies. _ ^ i t a m i i i ^ a c t S ^ A n d f a n c i e s Surveys have sliown that 20 to 50 pcrcent of U.S. households do not get all the nutrients they need from their diets. M a n y people know little or nothing about specific nutrients. Others are "too busy" to cat properly or prepare balanced meals. Still a third group prefers less nutritious foods or lacks knowledge about their per sonal nutritional needs.* « * Vitamin requirements can be increased by long-time stomach or intestinal trouble, infection or metabolic dis ease. Even emotional stress, when accompanied by poor eating habits, can result in decreased vitamin intake,* * * More and more people are considering vitamin fortified foods as insurance against vitamin insufficiencies. This is especially important for people with special problems or needs —like finicky caters, pregnant women and people on restrictive diets.> * * A recent national survey showed that 80 percent of the respondents think most people in the United States don't get all tiie vitamins they need ihrough their diets. To help make sure you’re not among that group, it's smart to read labels carefully, pay ing special attention to the vitam in cont**nt of foods. A n d , perhaps consider a single or multiple-vitamin si'ppiemeiU as insurance. Little Known Facts About Our Trees And Paper Camper« often enjoy themselves in forests be longing to large paper com panies. C o m p a n y ownership of the lands means that roads will be built, and where roads are, people can follow. Your newspaper may be even better in the fu* ture. A n e w type of newsprint has been devel oped that will be much stronger than the present variety, w ith improved printability. In order to continue lo grow, paper compa nies such as International Paper must have money invested in them. In or der to attract that money they have to run their plants efficiently— the new ones at more than 90 percent of capacity Although you probably know that vitamins are essential to good health, you may not know the basics about vitamins. Take this quick quiz and see. 1. A vast majority of Americans eat a balanced diet (a) right (b) wrong? 3. Synthetic vitam in supplements are (a) more effective than natural vitamins (b) just as effec tive as natural vitamins? 2. The diets of many A m e ric a n s are insuffi cient in providing (a) all vitamins (b) one or more vitamins? 4. Many people don’t know that smoking can reduce the blood plasma levels o f (a) vitamin C (b) vitamin D? 'BiU8B|d poo|q Д1Э111 Ul lusufnu }o 8|элэ| JOMO] isuibSb ajnsui o) э uiiub)¡a ut t|au spooj IO 8)uauieiddns о uiuib^ia дэргаиоэ itisñouas pinoqs— j<Bp в sa))3JB8ia oZ пвц) ajoiu aifoius оцм asoij)' itiiBiaadsa — 3}(oiiis ot|M a|doaj '3 uimB^tA JO В|элэ| BUi8B|d poo|q ээпрэд ивэ Suijfoius (в) '33U3Jajj!p Э41 MOU]( ?ou saop Xpoq atf) — aiiaqtujCs JO |Bjn)BU — )3a|as поЛ лэлэ1]э11| ^ -sauo 3!)ai|)uj<8 o) jouadns )ou ЭДВ suituB^jA |влп)ви 7Bt|) puB )иэ|влтЬа ajB 8и!ШВ)1л э!;эц)иЛ8 рив {вдщви )bi|!) ралв|эар ЭАВЦ sa^uoqinB лэщо рив uoHBj^siuiiupy 8пда рив p o o j at(j, (q) 'g 'suiiub^ia адош до auo jo 8(aA3| рэриэ1и1иоээд 8u!p!ЛOДd ui luaiayjnsui адв suBauauiy Ливш JO 8)aip at|} }Bt|) моц8 8Лалдп8 )иэ1иидэлоо (Ч) 'Z 'siaip p33UB|Bq ^jiBUotiuinu завц lou op epioq -asnoij ’S ’n }° ju a a ïa d og 0% oS «-«ОЧ» элвц аЛал -ДП8 )иэ1иидэАо8 ‘suiuiBfiA рздшЬэд цв 3piAOJd p|no/ft 13ip pa3UB|Bq-i|3M в qànoimv (q) Ч :8лаж8иу Ÿ d tth j REAL ESTATE ON DULIN ROAD-Well kept 7 room Home located on 1.07 acres....3 Bedrooms, Kitchen with dinette, Hot Water Heat-Out Building included . . . $26,500 Indian Hills Mini Farms: Just completed Split Foyer-3 Bedrooms - 2 full Baths - Heat Pump • all carpeted - Located on 1 acre of land -149,500 I.O O K IN 1 SE? Small or large tracts me Joining lakes, some withnow available - Some Joinlne streams - local to Winston-Saiem. BUSINESS 998-5640 BETTY POnS -Call -998-4734 G n i u i ^ W e re I le re lo r You. I , i( 11 < Il 11( ( is I ixli I 11(1« III K ()''<!( «1 .1 IH I ( )| M I. Ih < I CLEM M ONS VILLAGE P h o n e 7 6 6 4777 701 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Uving and dining rooms, full basement, beautiful wooded area. Near schools and shopping. $43,900.00 CaU our office for inside inspection. Sodai Security M While It Is true that most people handle their social security affairs themselves, you have a right to be represented by a person of your choice in any business you might have with the Social Security Administration. Your representative may be an attorney or any other person you choose, such as a relative or friend. If you wish to appoint some as your representative you must write to social security and have the appointment approved. This is done for the beneficiary’s protection. A special form for this purpose is available here to any social security offlce. We will work with your representative just as we would with you. Your representative may act for you on most social security matters and any notice or request sent to your representative has the same effect as if sent to you. However, social security has certain rules for representation, designed primarily to protect people from being taken advantage of. For example, we must approve your represen tative’s fee, and it’s agaüist the law for the representative to charge or collect an unauthorized fee. Your representative cannot sign your application for benefits, except under very special circiunstances. Also, the first check cannot be mailed to the address of the representative unless it is also your address. A person may not represent .Jiy Hal Griffin any decision made on your social security claim can be appealed, and the appeal may be carried aU the way to the Federal courts. If past due benefits are' payable and your representative is an attorney, the agency may pay part of your benefits directly to the attorney with your approval. Also, if the case goes to the Federal court, the court may assign a reasonable fee to your attorney from your past- due benefits.We have a booklet here at the office called "Social Security and Your Right to Representation” that may be helpful to you if you are considering having someone represent you. Drop by the office, or write, or caU, and we’U mail it to you. My sister, who’s 28 and mentally retarded, lives with me. I just found out that SSI payments are made to people who are mentaUy retarded. Would my sister be able to get these payments even thou{^ she lives with me and I take care of her? Your sister may be eligible for SSI checks, depending on her bicome • and other resources. The fact that she’s livfaig wtth you would not make her ineligible but might the amount of her payments. You should get in touch with any social security office and apply in behalf of your sister if she’s ‘not able to’ apply herself. you if he or she has ever been suspended or prohibited from representing social security .ij-i; claimants because of lij;: fraudulent activities,!;;:' charging unauthorized fees, ijij or otherwise violating ;;;| provisions of the social security law. ’There are some ¡¡i. conditions under which an employee or former employee i-ii of the Govemment may not j;!;: represent you. MMost people who use a |;i;: representative in dealing with Davie County Rainfall last week: None < C9C11VOU w ill TTiMi social security do so for the purpose of appealing some decsion or action. Almost A. HiUebrand 998-4378 Office 766-4П7 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. A company representative will be in Green Briar Subdivision from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Stmday, May 21st and 22nd. The first two houses sold will get an additional appliance of the buyer's choice.' Green Briar Subdivision; 3 loveiv homes nearly completed in a new subdivision. Lot No. 4 and Lot No. .....................................................................................B ths. K it-D in______ ved 5 are brick ranchers with 3 BR, Baths, Kit-Din, LR. Both have single carports with utility room and pavi drives, paved streets. Lot No. 4, $29,900.00; Lot No. 5, $27,950.00.Lot No. 6 - Very attractive tudor design split foyer. 3 BR, I bath. Kit, Din, LR in upper level. 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 and tracts available in Green Briar Subdivision. Financing available with 10 percent down payment. Paved Street, county water, local phone service to Winston-Salem and Davie County. Commercial property:.55 acre zoned business at 801 Ramp on 1-40 in Davie County. Priced at $50,000.00, includes house. 158 in Davie Co., 1 from 1-40. Priced at $40,000.00 includes store building. .42 acre zoned business at Hwy. block from Hwy. 801 and 2 blocks I Lovely 2M year old brick home on 4 acres land available on Hwy 158 near 1^0. Central Heat, air,heatBump, wall to wall can>et and vinyl. 3 BR, 2 full baths, len-fireplace, DIn-LR Comb, Laundry Rm. Double garage and front porch. Ideal location for work in Winston-Salem, Reynolds and Hanes Plante, and Duke Power. $62,500.00 Acreage tracts available in the Bixby area. L ^al «hone to Winston-Salem and Mocksville. Near Keynolds and Hanes Plants. 2 acres up. Daytime .. . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. . . (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope IheBf Member of Wlniton-Stlem Multiple Lilting Service FOX MEADOWS - Beautiful, new 3 BR., 2 Bath home with central heat and air. Large lot. DirecUons; Hwy. ISS Left on Rediand Road, Right on Littlejohn Drive. HOMES: YADKIN VALLEY RD - Near 1-40 > Beautiful new home only 2Mi years old, 3 B.R., 2 baths, den w-fpl. Full basement with playroom. Only $46,000 « WILKESBORO STREET'S bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and • * ~ ■ ■ •• mly $19,500 full baths. one i^ .R ., bas new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy at only $19,500. NORTH MAIN S’TREET-Beslde of Library-4 B.RThome ^ th 2 approx. 2500 sq.ft. heated area. Loverly wooded lot. Only $47,900 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davle-2 B.R. home with kitchen and breakfast room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, small barn. $l9;4Mr GRANADA DRIVE-Double wide mobne 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. $16,500 __________ CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEY RD. • 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, IH Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar 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. HOWARD ST.- 3 B.R., m Baths, tun oasement, large lot. $27,900 NOR’TH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heatpump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. $57,500 WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, VA baths, 3 B.R., car^port, corner lot. »M.MO HOWARD ST. - Beautiful brick home, 1457 ft., heated area, carport, basement, shaded ^ack yard and streat. Only $27,900. LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3, B.R., IV4 baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. SALISBURY STREET-One of the better homes In Mocksville. 3260 sq. ft., 4 BR., 2Mi Baths, large lot. $75,800 gar d e n VALLEY -4 B.R..3T)aths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. I.»ii !snn WHITNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. home,lVi baths, large lot, full basement. No ^wnpayment 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. il6.900HOWARD ST.-3 Bedroom brick home. A real good buy at$19,900. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S WITH ACREAGEi—— DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Convenient location only Smiles from town. $39,000 WILLIAMS ROAD-Near Advance, beautiiul 3 B.R., 2 Bath Rancher with 3 Acres of land...Biiilt-in silent burglar alarm system. Full Basement, Large garden space and wooded lot. Only 49,500 ROCKFORD - llTAcres with a beautiful i B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old.Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, ^ lake on property.Seller will finance 7 percent. $125,0<№ YADKIN VALLY RD.^SB.R., 2 batb mobile bome on 1.98 acres of land. 116,500. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in stove, carpet and utility room. $25,000 _________ FOUR CORNERS - 3 B.R. BricUiome, Livingroom with F.F., Hot Water heat, approx. 2 Acres of land. Garage finisn^. RAINBOW ROAD - One acre of land with 4 B.R. brick home, full basement with den with fireplace. Only $48,900. 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. $1,200 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 W tTEROW ROAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built home, 4 .R., 2J4 baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dlsh- deck & garage. Call for appointment. $55,000 ) washer, large porch plus deck & garage. BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2^ Baths, full basement with playroom, fireplace. All on 8 Acres of land with stream, trees, good lake site and quiet locauon. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 , workshop & approx. m 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. .COUNTTIY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . « . . . C 0 M M E R C l A L a a f . . » « . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . - . i 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. OFFICE SPACE-AII utilities furnished, central air, carpeted. $150.00 per month. ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportimity for only $7,500. GREASY CORNER - Good business property-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick buUding completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F A R M S & L A N D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold ta two tractt. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40.000. WAGNER ROAD-^ 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1.1И PER ACRE. ________ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Mi cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. Price $1150 per acre. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - 17.35 Acres-Beautlful 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 hlocic garage. $1,000 per acre IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large bams, 500 ft, chicken house. 3 B.R. brick bome with full liasement. $220,000 YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, bam. Can be subdivided, paved road front. _ — HEMLOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. $8,350 N .^M OCK SV ILLE - Good buiiding sites & small acreage tracts at the eud of R f 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 BEAUCHAMP RD.-Near Reynolds Plant-7 Acres, 400 ft. road frontage, stream. $2,800 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 101 acres with smaU frame house. State road through property. $650 per acre NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$l200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. F O R K - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. LA K E N O R M A N - lot on we ter, plenty of trees. $8,500. IR E D E L L C O U N T Y - Near old Mocksville Road, Shi acres, $6,500. C L E V E L A N D • 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in dividual lots, B O O N E - 56.4 acres of mountain land l mile E . of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - 3 nice lote. $11,100 H IG H W A Y 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pastura land, good stream. C H E S T N U T W A V R A N C H E T T E S • 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. eOHlAcre farm, 5 acres in Umber, remainder clear. W O O D L A N D • Beautiful зЦ Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the end of the street. _________________ Only A Simple Of Our LIrtingt - Call For Inforiration on Other« ^ _ m i _____ ^ m trn Ш WE BUY EQUITIES t c in c e m f fl 2070 BMth8treft/722-713t WinttDfl-Silem Tin Brantiey Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mocktville, N.C. 834-2106 Graham Madifon-B34S176 Sim Howell-834-6424 Mirthi Edvvirdt 834-2244 Eugene Bennett-9914727 Jenet Hill -492-7240 B u yin g Land Can Be F u n , P ro fit O r H eartb reait ft ► ,. r v ir ■'I I Mi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 - 13B , “This lot Is the answer to your dreams! But you must act now...quickly. Buynow!” If this enticing, fast sales pitch is offered to you, slow down, says the Better Business Bureau.■ Consumers have found' that they must build their retirement home SO miles from the nearest water system, or under 50 feet of water If they are to make use of their "dream” land.Whether your "dream” land is for recreational, retirement or Investment purposes, the BBB advises against buying any lot “site unseen.” Read carefully the HUD Property Report which, In most cases, will be fur nished to prospective buyers. And, examine the contract closely. Macedonia Sunday May 22nd Macedonia Moravian Church is planning their 121st anniversary. llie church was artizened in 1B56. The band is to have a program at 6:30 p.m. At 7 o’clock a "Church Anniwrsajy Lovefeast” will be held with Dr. Clayton Persons in charge of the message. Plan to attend and bring a friend and help them to have a record crowd and a wonderful spiritual fellowship. Women’s Fellowship will have a bake sale Saturday May 21st at McCulloh Market. It wlU start at 9 o’clock and virill last as long as they have anything to sell. Thursday at 6 o’clock be sure to enjoy the Recreation planned for all ages'. Saturday at 5 o’clock there will be a Softball Game. So plan to attend if you can. You are invited to come and watch and enjoy the fellowship with other members. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrix and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Pink Hendrix in Iredell County last Wednesday. They enjoyed their trip and had a good time visiting with them all. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Salmons and family, Mr. Eddie QuUlin, Miss LIndale Birke, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lankford and family went to EHizabeth City last Saturday for the Quillin Reunion. Everybody enjoyed them selves very much.If anybody has any news I would appreciate if you would give me a call 998-4458. Thank .you I An on-site inspection of land allows for a more realistic appraisal of Its condition and value. The prospective buyer can observe first-hand the topography, the facilities, the access, etc. .Persons who choose not to make such a trip - no matter how many miles It Involves - are taking enormous risks, says the BBB. To them, the Property Report is even more critical. The Property Report is a lengthy, complex document containing Information on the piece of land In question and on the developer selling the land. Developers who are offering, for example, 50 or more lots of land are required to file a Property Report and to register with the Office of Interstate Land Sales Registration (OILSR) of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The Property Report Generally, the Property Report will provide the following type of Information: Restrictions on building due to local zoning ordinances; Current mortgages or liens on the lot; Utilities and recreational facilities available, and the estimated date and cost for those proposed; M unicipal services available - flre and police protection, schools, etc. Access in mileage to the site over paved-unpaved roads; Any unusual conditions In the area ~ e.g. whether It is within five miles of a sonic boom testing area. npoi ! Reithat the Report is not a legal document, and tt in no way constitutes government ap proval of the land offering, or that the information provided has been verified by OILSR. The contract Itself becomes the most crucial factor when buying land. The buyer cannot assume that anything which is promised orally about the lot Is true. In fact, most contracts state clearly, "No representations, oral or written, are relied upon which are not set forth in this agreement.” Do not sign any contract unless you un derstand every point In It, and unless It is completely filled In with no blank spaces. A point to consider when buying land is whether there are restrictions on Immediate development. Development may not be allowed, for example, until the last payment Is made and the new owner has received title. In many Instances, a default In payment, for any reason, means that the land remains in the seller’s hands and that all payments made are claimed by the seller as "damages.” Still, the buyer has certain rights. For example: If a Property -Report is required, and It can be proven that one was not provided prior to signing of the con tract, the buyer may cancel the contract and receive a full refund. If the Property Report was received by the buyer less than 48 hours before the signing, he or she has the right to cancel the contract until midnight of the third business day, by notice to the Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Bill Qark of Newbern were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge. Mrs. Nannie Davis was honored last week with a supper for her birthday at her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. (jiene Ellis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis and Diana, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and grandchildren of Winston-Saliem visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge last week.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. WUl White and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the Dance Recital of Mark White at Reynolds Auditorium Friday night. L.S. Shelton Sr. was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Leonard Shelton in the loss of her grandfather Mr. Walt Carter last week. Mr. Von Shelton and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. seller.If the Property Report or the contract misrepresents the land or its condition, the buyer may be able to sue the seller. In some Instances, OILSR will assist In this legal action. Purchasing land is one of the most complex legal transactions undertaken by the average consumer. There are ongoing consumer efforts to encourage fuller disclosure by developers about land offerings. The Better Business Bureau supports these efforts because It believes that a prospective buyer who obtains complete information is less susceptible to fraud and deception. It is up to the buyer to insist on the facts before buying the land. Yadkin Valley The Women’s Missionary Fellowship of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Leon Wood, Tue. May 10. Doretta Dail, Missionary to Africa, was the speaker. She showed slides and told of the conditions that she work under. Friday the 13th brought Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and Traci good luck. They have a new baby boy, Roy Dustin, who weighs 8 lbs. 14 ounces. Mother and baby plan to come home Tues. Oalg “Slim” Carter Is still in Forsyth Hospital and If condition Is better may get to come home middle of the week. Eric Riddle Is at the Iredell Memorial Hospital at Statesville. Terry Myers had eye surgery this weekend but came home Sat. Mark Weatherman has been sick with an ear in fection. We would like to wish Dawn Smith and Bonnie Weatherman a Happy Bir thday. The Gardener Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed Walter Shoaf of Duke Street, Cooleemee is beginning to get vegetables from his garden despite the tact that there has been very little rain in ........... • .................................8. Shflthe area. . . . . _________ Homer say he ''don’t see how any grass or weeds could grow in it - he don’t give ’em time.” But everyone enjoved the garden peas, onions, and lettuce they had for Sunday dinner which came from his garden. Mr. Shoaf has even put up a little wire fence around it to ''keep the dogs out.” (Photo by - ■ The top five herds in Davie County for the month of April is as follows: John F. Sparks 49 cows, 53.7 average milk, 3.7 test and average butterfat 1.97. Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 71 cows, 52.9 average milk, 3.2 test and 1.70 average butterfat. James W. Boger and son 55 cows, 50.3 average milk, 3.4 test and 1.69 average but terfat. Pine View Farm 32 cows, ,45.4 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.61 average butterfat. Eaton Farm 68 cows, 40.0 average milk, 3.9 test and 1.56 average butterfat._____ BY OWNER 415 East Maple Avenue A basketball attendance record was set in Olympic stadium in West Berlin, where 75,000 fans showed up to watch the Harlem Globetrotters in 1951. I'iltree bedrooms, den, dining, living room with Ifire place, kitchen, sewing room, bath, and ■basement. All this and with lots of storage I located in nice nei^borhood on dead end treet. Can be yours if you hurry. Mid 30's. ■ Call 634-38QB after 5:00. *32,500 LAREW-WOOD, INC. □INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REAlIOR Sheffield Community On County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with bullt-ins, utility room, new 12x14 room just completed off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. Many features Including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated In a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CALL OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. EX C EPT W E D N E S D A Y T M s i s i t , .. A l l U n d e r *30,000 - R e d u c e d f r o m *7,400 t o *4,000 THESE HOMES MUST GO NOW... TO MAKE WAY FOR OUR NEW MODEL HOMES (our loss...your gain) CRAFTWOOD - ONE TIME DEAL - SPECIAL PRICES LOT NO. MODEL HO. PRICE SPECIAL PRICE 4 8 U ie Ranch 1 5 2 0 * 2 9 ,9 0 0 ® ® 53 Ranch St»le 1 2 2 7 5 4 L Shaped 1 4 6 0 s o i.i Office 5 5 Large Ranch 1 5 2 0 5 7 Split Level 1 5 9 2 5 8 Large Ranch 1 5 2 0 5 9 Ranch Style 1 2 2 7 • Plus Escrow • Taxes and Insurance Approximately *30.00 per month R I D G E M O N T lOT NO. MODEL NO. PRICE 206 928 SOLD‘^17,800"SEE DAVE COX-SALESMAN *27,500®® *28,900®® *29,900®® *27,900®® *29,900®® *27,500®® A FORTIS HOME MAKES A A BETTER DAY... EVERY DAY!FO R TIS C R A F T W O O D Just 1 M ile O ff Highway 158 On M illing Road T H E F O R T I S C O R P . 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 CRAFTW OOD Milling Road, IVIocifSville These Homes Have: ^ 100% Fully Insulated )|e Large Kitchens ^G.E. Appliances Fully Carpeted * Car Ports ^ Paved Driveways * Landscaped * Large Lots ^ Built With 1st Quality Materials • Based on Sales Price with 5% down. Annual Percentage Rate 9%. 360 Payments. Taxes and Insurance Extra. ив - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1977 P u b l i c N o t i c e s My father died before he had a chance to apply tor social security disabflfty benefite. Is there any way my mother can apply on his behalf and get some back benefite?She may be able to get some back payments if a dlsabtlity prevented your father from working a long time before he died. But the application must be made within 3 months of his death. Hyourmother has in her care a child who is under 18 or disabled, or if she Is at least 60, or between 50 and 60 and disabled, she may be eligible for social security survivors benefits. My doctor says I need part- time medical care at home, which may help keep me out of the hospital. Will my Medicare pay for this? If you're confined to your home and you need ‘skilled’ health services, such as nursing care or physical or speech therapy, your Medicare medical insurance will pay the full cost for up to too home health visits in a year after you meet the $60 annual deductible. For more information, please refer to ‘Your Medicare Handbook.’ Most people who are trying to get along today on their monthly social security checks are having a tough time. Even though the payments now are much higher than they were when social security was first set up, how does the Federal Government ever expect people to live on such small income? The Federal Govern ment never expected social security payments to be a person’s sole source of Income. Social security was set up to replace part of the ear nings lost as a result of retirement, disability, or death. The idea was that social security would Just be a base upon which people whoud build . . . in the form of savings, pensions, or insurance. And this still remains the premise of social security, even with the tremendous bicrease In the benefit rate. I’m eligible for social security widows’ payments but I’ve put off applying because I just can’t find a record of my birth. Can you advise me what to do? You should apply for widows' benefits even though you haven’t been able to get a record of your birth. The people at social security may be able to suggest some other proof that will be acceptable. Any social security office can help you. My mother has been working as a household worker for the past year. I just found out that the lady she works for has been takhig social security contributions out of my mother’s pay. I thought the employer pays the full amount of the social security tax for the household workers. Isn’t this true?No. Under the social security law, household workers are treated like all other salaried workers. The employer deducts the social security tax from the worker’s eamlngs and sends it to the Internal Revenue Service along with a matching amount and a statement of earnings. I applied for SSI paymente because I’m 65 and haven’t been able to get along on the small income I have. However, I own my own home but the people at social security said that wouldn’t keep me from getting SSI checks if I was eligible in every other way. I’m now waiting to hear from them as to whether I can get these payments. But I forgot to ask them what would happen if I get SSI checks and then I sell my house. Would these payments be discontinued? Yes. even though your home doesn’t count as part of your resources while you’re living in it. the money you would realize from Its sale would be considered resources which you could use toward your support. Presumable the money you received Irom the sale of your home would exceed the 11,500 resource limit of the SSI program. Therefore tbe SSI payments would be discontinued. However. If you sell your home with the Intention of buying another, and you buy it within 3 months of when you receive the money from selling your first home, tbe money will not count as • resource. Average Piet 1Ъе average American diet contains about six miiligrams of iron per 1,000 calorie«, and the average sedentary woman requires sDout 18 milligram« daily. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COliRT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION HOWARD TAFT COPE, HARVEY LEE SPAUGH and MARY FRANCES SPAUGH, Plaintiffs -vs- KENNETH MICHAEL COPE, MAXINE COPE ADAMS, FRANK HARPE and MINNIE HARPE, Defendante NOTICE TO: KENNETH MICHAEL COPE Take notice that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature ot the relief being sought is as follows; child custody. You are required to make defense to such pleadings no later than June 28,1977 upon your failure to do so the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded. This the 18th day of May, 1977. HAIRSTON and LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina Phone No; 704-634-5020 5-19 3tn PUBLIC NOTICE TTiere will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, June 6, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The follbwing applications for zoning compliance concerning ap plication for zoning com pliance concerning con ditional use permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Donald Correll has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 601 approximately four miles South of Mocksville. The adjoining property owners are Terry Correll, Louise Durham, BYedrick Correll, and Friendship Baptist Church. B) Joe Clark has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the East side of Boxwood Church Road Extension (SR 1829) approximately .5 mile from the Cherryhill CJiurch Road. The adjoining property owners are Dan Mi ler, Geneva Clark, and Prunie Johnson. C) Curtis Godbey has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the West side of Highway 601 approximately three miles South of Mocksville. llie adjoining property owners are Van Poplin, Earl Presnell, James Hilton, Keith Hege, J. D. Furches, and Randy Godbey. D) Andy Spry has sub mitted an application to place one mobile home on the North side of the Rainbow Road (SR 1444) approximately .3 mile from the Redland Road. The adjoining property owners are Albert S. Foster, Claude Dunn, Hugh Brock, Bob Smith, and Theodore Grosso. E) Mrs. Robin Cable has submitted an application to place one mobile home off the Farmington Road on to the Queen Bess Kennen property being Lot No. 6 of the Queen Bess Kennen Subdivision. The adjoining property owners are Richard Foster, (Jueen Bess Kennen, Bracey Bobbitt, Eugene Bennett, and James Nance. 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 applications. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional 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. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Ctounty Zoning Officer 5-19 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk In the Matter of the Aban donment of Patricia Joyce Rogers, Patrick Wayne Rogers, and Rusty Lee Rogers NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: PATRICK CLYDE ROGERS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To determine the abon- donment of your minor children. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 27th day of June, 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 Sth day of May, 1977. CHAMBLEEAND GOURLEY Attorneys for Petitioner BY: Robert H. Gourle> 232 Davie Ave. P.O, Box 606 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 Telephone: 704-872-6371 5-12 3tn NOTICE BIDS FOR FUEL OIL The Davie County Board of Commissioners solicits and will open bids for No. 2 fuel oil on June 6,1977 at 2:00 o’clock p.m. The County has four (4) fuel tanks: One (1), 3,000-gallon tank at the B.C. Brock Center, and three (3) tanks at the C!ourthouse area; one (1) 550 gallons, one(l) 1,000 gallons, andone (1) 2,000gallons. The tanks at the Courthouse area could be kept filled in such manner as to use one (1) 1,500- gallon load of fuel for each fllling. Bids may be submitted in any form such as a specified price per gallon or a tank wagon price quoted at a certain number of cents below the standard price. The time period for which a specific price would be valid should be stated, such as X cente per gallon, good for 90 days. All dealers submitting bids must be able to guarantee that the Ck}unty would receive the same priority for getting fuel as any customer, should a fuel shortage occur. AU bids must be sealed and can be submitted to the Davie County Manager at any time prior to the opening. Bid lx>nds are hereby waived.' 5-12 2tn Q. What if I buy a life insurance policy and then find out I can get a better deal somewhere else? * * * A. If somebody suggests you drop your old policy and get a new one, get the proposal in writing. Then talk to your agent to see if your old policy can’t be changed to suit you. The reason for all this is that the longer you hold whole life policies, the more valuable they get. With a new policy, you might lose value. Also, when you buy a life insurance policy there’s a contestable period of two years during which the company can question state ments you’ve made in your application; so you’d have a new contestable period if you changed policies. NOTICE OFSPECIAL REFERENDUM COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTHCAROLINA 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 wUl 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 annuaUy 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 wUl 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. Ronald H. Vogler Ctounty Manager and ex officio (3erk of Board of Commissioners 4-28-4TN NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIV. BEFORE THE CLERK RE: JOHN SPEIGHT SANFORD, JR. for the adoption of Virginia Britt Sanford NOTICE TO: RICHARD RAYMOND CANTOR: TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor chUd has been filed in the above en titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as foUows: Adoption of the said chUd by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 12th day of May, 1977, and upon your faUure to do so the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. You are further notified that a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to the provisions of (general Statute 48 - 5(b) of the General Statutes of North Carolina to determine the question of whether you have abandoned said chUd, subject of said proceedings as aUeged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad judged to have abandoned said chUd, said hearing to be held in the Davie County Courthouse, in the Courtroom, MocksvUle, North Carolina, on 'n)ursday, June 23, 1977, at 11:00 A.M. This 6th day of May, 1977. JOHN T. BROCK Attorney for the Petitioner P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone; 704-634-5012 5-12 3tnB Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of WUliam A. Dull, 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 19 day of Nov., 1977 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 1977. Vernon Dull, Administrator of the estate of WUliam A. Dull deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 5-19 4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURTDIVISION 76 CVS 161 ROWAN MANOR, INC., Plaintiff VS JOHN WILLIAM LEACH, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN WILLIAM LEACH TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rei'ef against you has been fUed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is satisfaction of a judgement rendered in the above entitled action (file CVS 161) on the 17th day of December, 1976 in the prin cipal sum of Ten Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy-Four and 62-lOOths Dollars, satisfaction of said judgement being ordered made from yoiu" property. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than June 30, 1977, and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of May, 1977. (leorge W. Martin Attorney at Law Box 606Moclcsville, North Carolina 27028 5-19 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE RE: REFERENDUM ELECTION TAKE NOTICE that a Special Election shaU be held on the 21st day of June 1977 on the foUowing question: Shail 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 Creek Lake Park and recreation project and on going community recreation projects. All Davie Coimty precincts will be open for voting from 6:30a.m. untU 7:30 p.m. at the date above set forth. This the 27th day of April 1977. H. C. Gregory (3iairman Davie County Board of Ejections 4-28-tfn Love True Passion may be blind; but to say that love is, is a libel and a lie. -Nothing is more sharp-sighted or sensitive than true love, in discerning, as by an instinct, the feelings of another. Auitralia wii latt con tinent to b« di«coy*r«d by Europaani. H O M E O W N E R At a Homeowner, you u e entitled lo special service at our offi^ whenever you need a large amount of money! Our HOM EOW N ERS LOAN PLAN can provide Ihe money you need without disturbing your preient mortgage in any way! Uie this money to improve and repair your home and thus greatly enhance its value. Or. use it lo consolidate all your bills, or to buy those things that would malte life more enjoyable for you «id your family! Jutt add up how much Cath you’ll need fo r EVERyxHINn . . . then slop in or phone us! Youll be pleasmtly surprised how simple it is to airange your loan . . and how small your monthly payments can i>e! Well consider it a privilege to be of service to you! Sec us lOon .. . there's no obligation whatever! S D SO U T H E R N D ISC O U N T M O R T G A G E CO. 42 Coiirt Square MocksHUe. N.C, 27028 Administratrix NOTICE NORTH Carolina DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of James C. Tutterow, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November 1977, to this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 1977. Nancy T. Tutterow, ad ministratrix of Uie estate of James C. Tutterow, Jr. deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 5-19 4tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as adminis rator of Uie estate of Robert Larry Williams, 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 20th day of November 1977 or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im- me^ate payment to the un dersigned. This the 16th day of May, 1977. Hattie Louise Williams, Mocksville Rt. 4, ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert Larry Williams deceased. 5-19 4tn SPECIAL ELECTION THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL CLOSE FOR THE ELISHA CREEK ELECTION MAY 23, 1977. ALL REGISTERED VOTERS IN THE COUNTY WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN TH IS E L E C T IO N ; HOWEVER, IF YOU HAVE NOT REGISTERED IN DAVIE COUNTY AND WISH TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS ELECTION YOU MUST REGISTER BEFORE THE ABOVEDATE. THE BOARD OFFICE IS LOCATED IN THE COXmTHOUSE AND IS OPEN MON., WED., AND FRIDAY 9-5. 5-5 3tn LEGAL NOTICE Mr. Fred Corriher, Jr- Secondary Roads Coun cilman, along with members of Uie Division ot Highways, will meet with Uie Davie County Board of Com missioners and any interested citizen that would care to attend on Thursday, May 26, 1977 at 7:30 P.M. at the Davie County Courthouse on Main Street, MocksvUle, in the courtroom. The purpose of Uie meeting will be to discuss Uie proposed annual secon dary construction program for Davie County for Fiscal Year 1978. PUBLIC NOTICE This is to inform anyone concemed that the annual report ot the Murray Foun dation Inc. is available for public inspection at 468 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. The above named annual report wUl be avaUable for public inspection for 180 days from this notice. M.H. Murray 468 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 5-19 Un OFFICIAL NOTICES OF CANADIÁÑ IAND UNPAID TAX SALES Sheriff's notices of sale of land and properties (many with builtlings) to be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION for UNPAID TAXES plus cost. CLEAR DEEDS, some as low as $50.00 full price. Vaiation property City and Town lots, houses, farms, many to choose from. Good investment opportuinties. We LIST FULL DETAILS of property location, total amount owing for unpaid taxes and where to buy... NEW SPRING 1977 EDITION now available, copies limited— Send $6.00 for your copy to: CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS P.O. Box, 712, Belleville Ontario, Canada. AUCTION SALE----------------------- S A T U R D A Y M A Y 2 1 1 0 :0 0 A M S & W S A L V A G E STOCK REDUCTION Located On Highway 601 Across From William R. Davie School in Davie Countjr, N.C. 1968 GMC PICKUP TRUCK (6 Cylinder) (Rough And Readyl AIR CONDITIONERS T.V.S (Color-Black-White) Freezers (All Sizes) Ladders Pocket Knives 60 Gal. Wooden Barrels 1 Chain Saw Kitchen Floor Tile» (Armstrong Remnants) New China Sinks (17x19) Steel Sinks (21x32) Riding Mowers Push Mowers Boat Motors (Outboard) Skill Saws Drills Barb Wire Radios Coffee And End Tables Bicyctes New Wood Heaters m i s c e l l a n e o u s HARDW ARE M ANY MORE ITEMS TO O NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE N OT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS SALE CONDUCTED BY BILL SEATS Rt. 6, Box S2A Mocksville, N.C. (704) 493-4312 NCAL No. 530 ' FOOD Wl LL BE SERVED - - edit the Monitor SO that when the reader is throi^ reading it, he^ notin apit ofdespair.\^ deso^e solutionsr John Hughes Editor ami Manager The ChriHtian Science Monitor Isn’t this the idnd of news you’ve been needing? The Monitor focuses on significant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers what they need: constioictive, solution-oriented repotting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your woi-ld, this award-winning newspaper should be your key daily news source. To subscribe to "rhe Christian Science Monitor, just call toll free; 800-225-7090. Or use the coupon below. News.The way you need it. THK CIIKISTI.V.N .SCIENC E .MONITOH Bux 12.'), AsKjr .Slution, Huston, MA, U..S.A. 0J12:i I’it'ase slujt tlu* .MoniU»i4'omini; in tht* mail I'vuiy Munduy throuirh Krida.\' for: 3 months »12 50 ; : 9 months »37 5U i. e months »25 _ One year, only »45-a »5 savin(! Please Musler Chui-ge . liimkAmencuril Fill in civdit caixl numlier liei-e Cit'dil i-aitl1 SigDUtUIV (jati*__ Check, niuney urder fm'l<i.stil*Hill me latei' 1 11 N’ume (Pleustf phnt l 1 1 Strt4*t Apt. 1 Ciiy Stttle/Counljy YAV 1 ’Ouuidt' U.S.A. u»ei-unvm ltx ali*xch»»rnfe raW. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1977 - 15B C L A S S in E D ^ flES6S9ll t FOR SALE: 4 wooded tracks ‘ ... approximately 1 acre ... 1 partly wooded track ap proximately 1 acre on MUiiiig Road. $2,600. apiece ... Call 998-S492 after 5 p. m. 3-24-tfnR PIGS FOR SALE: Sweeks... CaU 492-5458 or 492-5386 after 5 p.m. 5-12 2tpS % SIMMENTAL BULL: excellent conformation, very long and tall, motlier placed in State Fair in Raleigh. Born Dec. 16,1977, weighs 600 lbs., i sired by A.B.S. simmental buU King Arthur, very genUe and halter broken. $600.00. Wilson T. Grant, 919-834^)001, 2904 Holly Springs Rd., Raleigh. 5-19-4tpG FOR SALE; 1972 Siauki TS 100 ... 3000 miles, excellent condition ... $250. CaU after 5 p.m. at 998-8437. 5-19 tfnF FOR SALE: ‘67 CadUiac coupe - $850.00 cash. CaU 634- S244. 5-19-2tnpE FOR SALE OR TRADE -1977 model 560 Honda, 4 cylinder. Supersport, metallic blue, price $1500. 492-7258. 6-19-ltnpW AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE- One (1) 1974 and one (1) 1975 highway patrol vehicles. MetaUic broym color. 440 CID highway patrol engine. Gean. These cars wiU be sold at public auction at 12 o’clock noon on Friday, June 3,1977 at the courthouse. 5-19-2tnD WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadkinvUle Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. ^ 9-16 tfnC . WILL RE-FINISH antiques or ’ any type of old/furniture for you ... caU Richard Hendrix after 5 p.m. at 998-8656 5-12-tfnH i m fQ Q IQ I 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: 1965 Malibu . t'Station wagon, 71,000 mUes, » small V-B. Good condition. $600. CaU 634-3894after 5 p. m. 4-214fnJ FOR SALE: 72 Toyota CwoUa Deluxe, 4 door, excellent condition, new tires, brakes valves and alternator. CaU during weekend only 634-5268. 4-28tfnG f4 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; 1968 ^ Ton truck, V-8 - 318, automatic, green and white in good condition, witb good tires, radio, seats and paint. A real buy! CaU: 634-3653. 5-5-tfn FOR SALE: 1975 Honda, CB 550 exceUent condition. CaU after 5:00 p.m. at 492-5649. 5-12 2tpJ » FOR SALE. . . drive a Uttle, save a lot . . . on a new I American Motors Car or Jeep, at HoUingBworth AMC- Jeep 2908 North Main, High Point, N.C. . . . caU 919-869- 2175. 5-12 4tnpH FOR SALE: 61 Ford Pickup . . . good farm truck, reasonably priced. CaU 492- 5537. 5-12 2tnpB FOR SALE: 1974 Vega Wagon ... air conditioned, automatic, 4 new tires, very clean, low mUeage, $1750 or best offer. CaU »98-8244. 5-19 ItnpN FOR SALE OR TRADE: '77 II Monte Carlo . . . List price $7400. BSOO mUes. Call 492- i m , 6-19 ItnpW FOR SALE: 196» Malibu, 71 Vega hatchback, *71 Galaxie BOO aU in good condition. CaU m y nishi after 6 p.m. 492- S-19-ltnpS ■ЩЩг " S ís a s w T " Contentment There is pleasure enough in this li/e to make us wish to Uve, and. pain enough. Jo. reconcile us to death when we can Uve no longer. OFFICE MACHINES Typ«writeri Adding Machine« Service On All Makes Office Supplies Dial 636.2341 S«Uii ury, N.C. FOR RENT: 12 X 64 fur nished, two bedroom mobUe home on wooded lot. Car ed, washer and dryer, eye- el oven. CaU 634-5929 or 492-7279.К CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask for Mr. Lloyd, caU collect 704- 246-5136 CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. 12-4 tfnC g g m i FOR RENT ... TraUers and traUer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvUle .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... caU after 6 p.m. ‘634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... L exington A venue, MocksvUle ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: busineis property and buUding ... In 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 TRAILERS FOR RENT: 1-2 bedroom, 1 - 3 bedroom; both furnished and washer in cluded. CaU 492-5561 anytime. 5-12 2tpP Beach cottage for rent: 5 rooms completely furnished, air conditioned, near ocean, Myrtle Beach, Open dates, month of May, August 7 to 14, 14 to 21 and 21 to 28 and 28 to Sept. 4th. Contact George R. Hendricks: Phone 634-2802, MocksviUe, N.C. tfnH 1973 Model MobUe Home, fuUy equipped, for rent to nice young couple with no chUdren or dderly couple. CaU 493- 4386. 5-12 2tnL Beach Cottage ... Efficiency Apt. Crescent Beach . . . Air Cond... pool... 3 blocks from beach ... $22.00 per week ... CaU 634-2553 or 1-536-5763. 5-19 tfnS 5-12 tfnL FOR RENT: 2 bedroom traUer, Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40, washer included. Prefer couple or gentleman. CaU 998- 4584. 5-19 ItnpR RENT OR LEASE: 3 bedroom, 2 fuU baths, ap- pUances and a dish washer, fuUy carpeted, modular home on beautiful wooded private lot, Hwy. 158 across Howardtown Rd. FVice • $195 per month. CaU 493-4422. 5-12-2tnpK TraUer for Rent on Yadkin VaUey Rd. SetUed Couple only, others need not apply. Call 998-8952 anytime. 5-19-ltnpY NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office 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. tin 4-14 W FOR SALE: 85” sofa by ayde Pearson; green, gold and blue design; lUce new; original retaU price, $900; will seU for $400. CaU 634-3652. 5-12 3tnpT 3 Rom Spanish Furniture with 7 pc. wood dinette. Balance due $595.44 . . . Brand new furniture has been on lay- away for 8 months. Group consisU of Spanish T-Dresser, Mirror, Panel Bed: Velvet 6 cushion sofa with skirt, matching tufted chair; 6 Hi- back wood chairs, 66” table - Free Delivery - Payments to suit your budget. Ask for Mr. Marcus’s Group at StatesvUle Salvage and IVew Furniture across Post Office or CaU 872- 6576, SUtesvUle, NC 5-12 2tnpS Want capable reUable man for fuU time work on Davie County cattle, grain, tobacco farm for summer or year round. Write Hunting Creek Farm, 1700 West First Street, Winston-Salem, 27104 giving brief summary of experience. 5-12 2tnH WANTED: Experienced kitchen help - Night work. Apply in person at MiUer’s Restaurant. 5-12 tfnM ARE YOU WORKING VOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE? Get ready for tuition seUing world-famous Avon Products. High $$$. Flexible hours. Call Peggy Long, coUect, 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy I^ng, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadkinvUle, N.C. 27055. 5-19 2tnpL miTMUcnoM "Dfivm rmfkfté h brf» trutkimt tnmpemin Ш ttuNtet ЧГ'«к1«1______ée Í9f4 •I щшшы h f*' y s- Off», et Ukor. Шшшы Mtím $ttn. NO FUTURE? IN A •♦RUT? $18,300 Consider a ProtMsional CarM» Driving a “ BIS BIG ". W ta rs a PriviW Tm kiins School offar- ing a PART T iim Of F U U Tim * Training Program. If you are working, D on't QuH Your Job, a m nd our W askaod Training pragram or anand our 3 W aai FUI4. Tima RaaUant Training. «nrulnKWrrndcr Tnttmilmc. WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: rhen, women, students. No ex perience necessary; stuffing & addressing envelopes (Commission MaUers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.25 (refundable) & a long, stamp^, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 216 Jackson No. 612, Chicago IL 5-19 3tpP HELP WANTED: Framing carpenter needed. CaU 919- 788-9173. 5-19-2tnpS We Buy and SeU Good Used MobUe Homes! Contact: Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 W iikesboro S tre e t, MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634-, 5959. 10-7 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE:’ 1800 sq. ft.... Split level on acre on Sanford Rd.... 3 bedrooms, den wiUi fireplace, study and carport ... fuUy carpeted ... CaU 634-5598 ... Shown by appointment only Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD WE BUY And sale MOBILE HOMES! Also wUl pui '¡base 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, partiaUy furnished. Call 634-3237 after 4 p.m. 3-24 tfn , FOR SALE: . . 1971 Fleetwood 12 X 44 MobUe Home ... $3,270.00 Firm! as is with central air . . . call (919) 998-5661. tfn 4-14-w FOR SALE: ’67 Skylark mobUe home . . . gun type furnace, no frost ref^erator, 3 bedroom, large porch added on, 10 X 58 ft. in mobUe home park. CaU 998-5242. 5-12 2tnpM PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE. 1971 Guardian MobUe Home, 12 x 65, 2 bedroom, electric washer and dryer, refrigerator with ice maker, central air, exceUent con diUon. CaU 492-7T73. 5-19 2tpN FOR SALE ... 2 MobUe homes with 2 bedrooms furnished. CaU: 284-2810. 5-19 tfnW House for sale or rent in town: 2 bedroom • To responsible party - CaU 634- 2466 after 4 p.m. 5-19 tfn HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Garden VaUey ... 3 bedrooms, large den, living room, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fuU basement and extra lot. CaU 634-2949 after 6 p.m. for appointment. 5-19 tfnW NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattic, hogi, vaali, or feeder cattle. I heve an order for all types of eattia. WUIpay nurkitprioefor your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment In check or ceih, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. OivemeacellllllBEDO.EUJSUvwtoek ft Auctioneering jtervige Rt. 4. Mock«vUle, N.C. 6345227 or 998-8744 Lifelong RMident of i)avle FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, W iikesboro - S tre e t, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at CaudeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street,. MocksvUle, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe.with the do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn I, Larry Gene Draughn, wUl not be responsible for debts made by my wife, Judy E. Draughn. 5-12 2tpD WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD FOR SALE: ... 1972 Rock- weU 12-44 office traUer . . . $2,930.00... firm as is! (919) 998-5661. t f n 4-14 WU mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. For more information call 493-6742 anytime. 4-28 tfnS Compare our prices, $90.00 will give you unlimited photographic coverage of your wedding in fuU color. But only If you book it in the month of May. CaU 634-3847 after 6 p.m. for further detaUs: 5-5 4tnpB FOR SALE; Woodbark mulch for shrubs, Gravel and sand of aU types. Firewood at summer rates, 2 Black & White TV’s with antennas, 120 inch Girls bike, 1 6HP Garden TiUer, 1-2 man Auger and 1 yard vacuum. CaU 634-3653. 5-5-tfn Need sewing done? CaU Sharon Dulin at 998-4805. Price for dresses range from $6 to $8 and pant suits range from $10 to $15. 5-12 2tnpD FOR SALE....B. Allis (3ialmers Tractor with new back tires and in good con dition, also cultivators and plow, com planter, fertUlzer distributor and a mowing machine. CaU: 998-8887. 5-12 2tnH WILL BUY LOTS: Contact Doyle Brown of Rt. 6, Mocksville at 492-5160. 5-12 tfnB BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES „ LADIESHave your very own profitable Jane or Apparall Shop.Feature the latest in Janet • Oenim & Sportiwaar $14360 Include Suppllai,Store flxturei training (in your itoral) Beginning Inventory and a Gala Grand Opening Featuring a well known celebrity. You can be opened & earning profits within 16 days. Call ui anytime. Toll Free 1-800^74-4760. Ask for Ms. Jamet FOR SALE: 2 ice makers. CJontact Wayne Stroud at 492- 5142. 5-19-2tpS , SPECIAL OU change with fUter and lube job, up to 5 qU. oU, free battery protector, belt dressing and brake fluid for only $11.95. MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER. US 64 West and I- 40. 5-19 2tnM Experienced Boy - 13 - wUl babysit in your home with 1 or 2 chUdren during weekends, in Fork community. Transportation needed. Has had 4- H baby-sitting course. CaU 998-4896 after 4 p.m. 5-19 4tnB FOR SALE: 1972 Traveller travel traUer, ISVi ft., sleeps 6, canopy, porta-potti, (gas) oven and range, ice box, very good condition, hitch, spare wheel, tire and jacks. 998-8222 or 998-8276. 5-12-2tpC FOR SALE... 8N tractor... excellent condition . . . 634- 3493 after 5:30 p.m. 5-19 ItnS WANTED: house to rent in Advance area to respectable family. Cali 998-5082. 5-19 ItnpT FOR SALE: Junior size 7 dresses and pant suits, Uke new, reasonably priced. CaU 634-3882. 5-19 ItnpS Arrowhead HUls horse-back riding day camp, beginning June 13. 2-four week sessions, 9 to 12 Mondays-Wednesday, or Tuesday-Thursday. Transportation available. Pre-registration required. CaU 493-6533 5-19 ItnpW SMOOT We would Uke to thank our many friends and relatives for tbe food, cards, gifts and prayers extended to us during the Ulness and death of our loved one, John A. Smoot. We would also likedto thank the staff of the Davte County Hospital and the ambulance attendants for aU their kind help. May God bless each and every one. The family of the late John A. Smoot I IIVESTOCK I A.L Beck & SenI Wholesale Meats . I Thomasvllle, N.C. I Wlll^ylCoworlOOCoiM I ' ..4l«o, Bulls, Veals, Feeder 5 Celvet...WePayCaihFor I AllCettieWhenPlckedUp. ! A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt 1, Thomasvllle Day Phone 919476-8773SDsyP l^il^t Phone 916-478-e^l FOR SALE Good Used Color & B.W. TV Sets Also New & Used Freezers. Refrigerators Some With Shipping Damage Call 492.74S0 CARTNER The famUy of Mrs. Bessie (Glenn) Cartner wishes to express their sincere ap preciation for aU the love and kindness shown during the Ulness and passing of our Mother. To the doctors, nurses and staff of Davie County Hospital we will always be grateful. To our minister, the Rev. (Cameron Dodson and other ministers we are grateful for their in terest and comfort. The special nurses, Mrs. LUlian Koontz, Mrs. Nora Salmons and Mrs. Sue B. AUen were so good and kind to Mama and to us. For aU the prayers, floral tributes, memorials, cards, visite and other acta of love we deeply appreciate. Mama was so dear to us and her love wiU always be a part of us. 5-19 itp n Q o m m p J.R. CAMPBELL ANb 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 DANIELS Tlie famUy of the late Robert Lee Daniels of Cooieemee wouid like to express their sincere ap preciation to their friends and neighbors for tbe food, flowers and many kindnesses shown them during their recent bereavement. May God bless each of you in a special way for your thoughtfullness. FamUy of the late Robert Lee Daniels Cooieemee SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary I... caU 284-4362, Robert e, Cooieemee. 4-24 tfnP STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooieemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksvUle. 6-12 UnB Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD AU types of roofing ... BuUt up, Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... QuaUty Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 919-998-5Q40or 919-998-5574 4-15 tfnC Save $$$ on heating and air conditioning costs! For complete insulating service ' caU 998-8475. Night or Sunday caU 998-4660 or 634-5510. 5-12 4tpS Zenith Television, Stereo,’ Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. "We service what weseU.” Larry Volger’s T.V., Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998 8172. 1-6 tfnV TWO FAMILY YARD SALE - Rain or shine, on Church St. Extension turn right on WUkesboro St. at MocksviUe Gulf Service Station. First house on right, 9 a.m. untU six. Fri. 20th and Sat. 21st. Antiques, and Odds and Ends. 5-19-ltpP 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...H- wy. 64 West Sheffield Park. May 20-21 from 9 a.m. until 5 J.m. Qothing, paint, guitar, banjo, and toys. 5-19-ltpS The Ladies Auxiliary of Bermuda Run are having a "Trash and Treasure” sale May 21 at Clemmons Farmers Market (Northwestem Bank Parking Lot) 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5-19-ltnpN YARD SALE . . . Friday 20th and Sat. 21st . . . large five families . . . i mile off Dulin Rd. . . . clothes glassware, odds ’n ends ... rain date the following weekend. 5-19 itnH Yard Sale . . . W. H. Lui^ey on 64 west near Center Fire Station ... Saturday, May 21. 5-19 ItnpL 3 FAMILY YARD SALE ... at the Don Wood residence, 631 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, Saturday, May 21, from 9 a.m. untU 3 p.m. Rain or Shine! Bedroom suite, bicycles, paintings and etc. 5-19 ItnpW Gigantic Yard Sale ... Sat. May 21 - 8-5 ... 1204 Hunt St. near CaudeU Lumber Co. ... Large and small appUances ... furniture ... household items too numerous to mention. 5-19 itnpH GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday, May 20 and21 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. ... aothes, antiques, avon bottles and miscellaneous items ... on 601 at Re-Nu Dry Cleaners. Rain or shine. CaU 998-8448. 5-19 ItnpP HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn AIR WELL DRILLING CO. Route 9, Box ^ 7 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 ARE YOU..... Hooking Up To County Water? DO YOU..... Need A Water Ditch Dug? CALL..... T U R K D IT C H IN G C O . Rt.SBox 170B 998-5081 Moekivillt, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE 'Anniul lUnewtl Sttvict *1лЦ1К11оп Upon Requeil *P«nnil Atieniion On Every lob *Wnlim Condiiioiul Ciutaniee AvtlUbU 'АаияиНсЛу Inm ei Foi Your PtoiKtion Phone Mocksville 634-5600 Johnnie M. Шву, Peit Control Senlce Stitmili* ionmUli1724776 Mint “Service It In The Sam e” Suit Lkmi No 411 rwf I 16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977 The Race Is On! It’s not the World 600, but the race is on and anything goes. The youngsters are, left to right, Mark Fortune, 2, son of Alberta Fortune; Tamnw Neeley, 3, daughter of Shelby Neeley, and Jimmy Fortune, 3, son of Bertha F^ortune all of Roule 4, Mocksville. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 3.y,Jini O ^ ait Largemouth bass feed primarily by sight. True or False? A completely accurate answer to that one is still up for grabs, but if you guessed that sight is not the only important means a bass has for detecting food, you’re probably close to the truth. Don Curtis, who is chief of the N.C. WUdiife Resources Commission’s Division of Enforcement, is also an avid fisherman. Last week, he heard about a Seven.pound bass that had been observed by a couple of fishermen. The strange thing about his bass was that it was totally blind. It had no eye in either socket, and apparently it had not been able to see at all for some time. And yet, the bass was chasing minnows in the shallows of a lake. The fishermen were able to cut off its escape route back into deeper water and finally grabbed the fish in order to get a close look at it. Although the fish was blind, it was in excellent condition and apparently had little or no trouble getting enough to eat. It’s been proven that bass can distinguish colors and that sight plays an important role in feeding. Bass can apparently also hear - or rather “feel” vibrations - along their lateral lines (they do not have ears in the same sense humans do). The success of rattle-type plugs is well known, and these lures are designed to attract bass through sound as well as sight. No doubt tbe success or earlier types of noise-making plugs is also based on the fact that bass use hearing as well as sight to feed. Plunkers, poppers, sphiners and even wobbling spoons all create a distinctive pattern of noise which may either attract or repel a bass. If sound is as important as sight - and that certainly seems to be the case - then the flsherman may be able to NORTH CAROUNA F i a r m l ^ i s From Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. By Dr. J.W.Pou Several thousand Tar Heel landowners are now making use of a 1973 state law that permits assess ment of agricultural, forestry and horticultural land on the basis of its value for present use rather than its market value, according to Bill Humphries, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University. A sharp increase in use of the law, the North Carolina Farmland Taxation Act, occurred in 1976, ciiiefly as a result of property revaluations in a number of counties. In 1974 and 1975, relatively little use was made of the act. Nearly 1,000 landowners in Macon County and more than 4,000 in Wake received approval for differential assessment of farmland in 1976. Par ticipation in these counties, both of which have had recent revaluations, was the largest in the state. According to a recent report by E. C. Pasour, Jr., Leon E. Danielson and Duane F. Neuman of the Department of Economics and Business at N. C. State University, more than half of the counties in North Carolina have had no participa tion. “Landowners in several counties, however, have participated widely under the act in 1976,” the report says. More than 30 states have enacted farmland differential assessment legislation since World War II. The most commonly cited reasons for agricul tural use-value legislation are (1) to preserve farm and open-space land and (2) to provide tax relief for qualifying property owners. In areas where there is significant nonfarm in fluence on land prices, the market value of farm land is likely to greatly exceed its use value. How ever, farmland by law must be assessed at market value — its highest and best use — unless the owner applies for use-value assessment and the application is approved. A new land-use-value schedule, prepared by the county tax supervisor, was reqwred by law in each county for the 1976 tax year. This schedule is to be used to appraise property taxed on its use value in each county until that county’s next general re valuation. Taxes on qualifying property are computed on both the agricultural use value and the regular as sessed market value. Deferred taxes are computed as the difference between the two, and a record of the deferred taxes is maintained by the local tax offlce. A roll-back provision in the law requires payment of the deferred tax if and when the land loses its eligibility for use-value tax treatment. If the owner sells or conveys qualifying property to anyone other than a "spouse, child or sibling or converts the land to a nonqualifying use, taxes for that fiscal year will be computed on a market value basis. In addition, deferred taxes plus interest must be paid immediately for the preceding three fiscal years. Results of the N. C. State University study indicate that the farmland taxation act can sig nificantly affect the tax base, especially in counties where market values for farmland are much higher than agricultural use values. In Wake County the amount of deferred tax in 1976 was about $994,000, or approximately 3.9 per cent of the total estimated county property taxes. Authors of the study concluded that use of agri cultural use-value assessment in North Carclina is likely to increase, especially in more urban areas. use this knowledge. All of us have had unex plainable things happen while fishing. One plug will catch fish while another identical one has never even attracted a strike.“I can tell when I’m fishing with a lure like a Rebel whether it’s working right or not,” says Tommy Williams, assistant supervisor of en forcement in the Wildlife Commission’s fifth district. “It doesn’t have the right feel. Another lure just like it may have a slightly different action that appeals to fish.” I think Tommy would agree that in this case, the dif ference between the lure that works and the one that doesn’t is that the first one “sounds” better to bass. I recall an incident on Currituck Sound one May when two of us were casting Johnson Silver Minnows and pork rinds around the milfoil grass beds for brackish water bass. For some reason, I caught every fish that was taken for a period of several hours. My partner was using exactly the same lure with the same kind or pork rind. He became so frustrated that he even watched my hands so that every time I tumed the reel handle or twitched the rod, he could duplicate it. Finally, I suggested that we swap outfits. Iliat was the answer. He immediately began to catch fish while I couldn’t coax a strike no matter how hard I tried. I think the reason may have been that his spoon simply did not emit vibrations which were attractive to the bass. (I might add that I had a heck of a time getting him to return my outfit). Fishermen who are aware of the importance that “sound” plays ought to catch more fish. If I have a lure that never seems to work no matter bow good it looks, I retire it. But if I’ve got an old lure that seems to keep on catching fish no matter how beat up it gets, I fish with it. It just “sounds” like the best thing to do. Female Heads Families with female heads numbered over 7 million in 1975 - 13 percent of all families. This is a 73 percent increase over 1960. The Soil Conservation Service is making an in ventory to determine the extent of soil erosion in North Carolina, SCS State Con servationist Jesse L. Hicks said today. The inventory will supply basic data from which the SCS will estimate the quantity of sediment produced by erosion. It will also provide data on soil and water con servation needs, prime far mland, potential cropland, water quality and land use. Tlie North Carolina survey is part of a national examination of the erosion problem being carried out by the U.S. Department ot Agriculture agency. Water and wind erosion-the two most common types in North Carolina-are being carried out this year, Jesse Hicks added. During 1978 gully, streambank, roadside nt у l>e completed in mid-1979. 1. For every tree har vested, one major paper company plants in its place (a) no trees (b) one (c) five others? 2. Relative to all in dustrial commodities be tween 1947 and 1970, pulp and paper prices (a) declined by 4 percent (b) rose by 4 0 percent (c) rose by 4 percent? 3. Economists predict that next year the real growth in the U.S. Gross National Product will be (a) less than 1 percent (b) around 5 percent (c) 100 percent? 4. It is most economi cal to create paper out of (a) an entire tree (b) only the trunlc (c ) the tops and crooked pieces? 'S3|od puB jequini ‘pooMX(d joj svBd ЭЦ1 Яи!лвэ( ‘saajj рэ}|оодэ эц) ривsdo} ЭЦ1 ‘sgumuiq) эц1 jo ino Jaded ajjBui oi jboiuiou -ОЭЭ isom SI 11 (o) -f. 'luaajad g-g puB q-f uaaM^aq eq 1ПЛ lanpojj (BuoilBjj ssojo 'S'il |вал эщ ДваЛ ?xau pipaid jadBj fBuoiiBUJaiui IB sisiuiouoag (q) 'g 'sjoinaduioo ащ jo Xauaiaijja алпв|ад aqi uo ‘ved uj isBai ie ‘spuadap ino еошоэ uon!iadu4oa aqi moh 'ssauaAnnaduios j(j)snpu! jadBd jo'aajgap q8iq aqi oi anp 0Ì6T P“® li'61 uaa/wiaq saii'pouiuios iBiiisnpu; цв oi aAjiBiaj luaojad iiq раицэзр ЛЦВП1ЭВ jadBd pUB d|nd jo saaiJj (в) 'Z 'ins auo'aqi ueqi аащцвац рцв jaSSiq aq oi pajq A||Bi3ads uaijo ‘вдащо алц qi)M i; sasBgdaj i; ‘aaji в sisaAJBq jadBj iBUOiiBUJaiU] amji Ллалд (э) -j :siaMSuy modern safety pin wai patented in 1849.An irate taxpayer recently paid up with a pla»t8r-of-pari$ check weighing several pounds. Nutrition-Wise Vegetable Pudding W e all know that vegeta bles are important for a bal anced diet. A good source of vitamins and minerals, they should be eaten in great variety and abundance. To be sure your family enjoys (and thus eats) their vegetables, experiment with new recipes and methods of preparation. Try steaming, stir-frying or bake a vegeta ble casserole such as this delicious Broccoli Pudding. A favorite of Southern cooks, vegetable puddings are simple to prepare and very nutritious since they incorporate milk and eggs with the vitamin-rich vege tables. However, since eggs are considered the single highest source of cholesterol in the average American diet, you may' want to substUUie Egg Beaters Cholesterol-free Egg Substitute for whole eggs as we have done in the recipe below. By making this simple substitution in all your cooking and baking you can help guard your family against blood choles terol before it becomes a problem. Y o u will be proud to serve this colorful Broccoli P u d d in g to fam ily and friends. R ich in protein, calcium and vitamin A , yet low in cholesterol, this un usual vegetable dish will have people asking for seconds. BROCCOLI PUDDING 2 tablespoons Fleischmann's 1 0 0 % Corn Oil Margarine 1/4 cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup skim milk 2 cups chopped broccoli, cooked and drained 1/2 cup Egg Beaters Cholesterol-free Egg Substitute Melt margarine in skillet over medium heat. A dd onion; saute until tender. Blend in flour and salt. Cook over low heat, stirring, until mixture is smooth and bubbly. R e move from heat and gradually stir in milk. Bring m ix tu re to a boil, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in broccoli and Egg Beaters. Pour into a greased 1 quart casserole. Set casserole in a pan of hot water about 1-inch deep. Bake at 3 5 0 ° F. for 30 minutes or until done. , J i m G o o d i n (continued from page IB) remember the Congressmans license number.” There was another time Goodin stopped a man who had a child In the car. The man was driving a car with “push-button drive.” He pulled his patrol car behind the stopped motorist and the man ggot out, leaving his car running, tt was during the winter and the back glass was covered with snow, he recalls. While standing between the two cars, inspecting the motorists driver’s license, the child pushed the reverse button, pinning (Joodin between the cars. “Get in there and pull your car up,” he told the man. “I spen three weeks on crutches.” Goodin said he has never encountered any serious threats from a motorist.. . “I have taken several guns off people, but no one has ever pulled one on me.” Goodin says another change made in the Patrol now is that they are all Dipped with commercial radios andequippea wiin KomiiiciA;iai CBs. “This is a big help «hen you are by yourself, . . . I can even listen to a ballgame while working sometime.” “We always monitor channel * CB (Emergency channel) and the Cro have also helped slow traffic down, he said. “We can just show ourselves on the Interstate, and can hear motorists talking about us an hour later.”Jim and Anne Goodin are the parente of four children, 14-year-old Amy (their youngest), Donnie, Debbie and Jimmy Jr., who is marrl^. They are active members of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville and Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of the Eastern Star. Jim Is a member of the Masonic Lodge and is presently serving as treasurer of the Davie <3ounty Law Enforcement Association. S e n a to r R o b e rt M o rg a n R e p o rts In v e n to ry B ein g M a d e A s T o E x te n t O f S o il E ro sio n and construction site erosion will be studied. The inventory will cover nonfederal land-both rural and urban-in all SO states, plus Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Work has a Iready begun in North Carolina, the state conservationist said. SCS fleld employees are visiting 72,500 sample sites in the nation to evaluate 20 study factors including: - Kind of soil - Slope - Climate - Oop sequence - Conservation measures in use Field work for the first part of the inventory will be conpleted by November 1, 1977. State-by-state data will be available May 1, 1978. Sediment yield estimates will There are definite signs that the nation’s economy is recovering and unem ployment, although still unacceptabiy high, is coming down-slowly but steadily. TTie problem of inflation, however, continues to plague the country and the rate at which the costs of goods and services went up during the flrst three months of the year was frightening. Unless in flation slows down during the remainder of the year, we shall be facing rises in the cost of living in excess of 10 percent. Because I am terribly worried about inflation, I have voted during the past several days against measures that would increase government spending, thereby making the next year’s deficit larger, and raising the interest costs the nation must pay. I did not favor the $50 tax rebate. Had it passed, more than $8.6 billion woulii have been added to the national debt. That would have been borrowed money and the tax payers would have had to give their rebate back, with in terest. For the same reason, I announced against the $19.8 billion “economic stimulus appropriation” bill, although I would like to have supported the portion which would have allocated $4 billion to finance local public works projects and created some jobs'. Finally, I announced against the Concurrent Budget Resolution which carried a deficit tag of $63.6 billion. Already, in 1977, the nation will pay $38 billion in interest on our national debt. In 1978, the interest costs will be $43 billion, and if we keep on, by 1982, interest costs alone will exceed $50 billion. We simply have to stop somewhere! Because I believe we must call a halt to these ever in creasing deficits, I have co sponsored a resolution in the Senate which would call for an amendment to the Con stitution that would provide that the national budget must be balanced each year, just as our State Constitution mandates that the North Carolina budget be free of a deficit.The resolution proposes an amendment to provide for a balanced budget withlng four years of ratification, and to require that Hve percent of the national debt be paid off each year after that, so that by the end of the 20th century the nation would be com pletely out of debt. The resolution provides for , suspending these conditions if f a national emergency arises, but it would have to be a real emergency and designated as such by a three-fourths vote of the Congress. The interest we are paying on the present national debt is larger than the ap- porpriations for any depart ment in the government except the funcis voted for National Defense and for Health, Education and Welfare. We need to~we must-put our financial affairs in order. I think that the people understand this and I Mlleve that they would support a \ (institutional Amendment if (ingress should give them the right to express their feelings at the polls. E ffe c tiv e T e a c h in g Is K e y T o H a n d lin g L e a rn in g D is a b ilitie s “The key to handling learning disabilities, which lead a child to frustration, failure and school dropout, is effective teaching,” an educator said at a conference at North Carolina State University.g Dr. Allan Berman, professor of psychology at the University of Rhode Island, who specializes in the adolescent, was the keynote speaker at the conference of the N. C. Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. Speaking on "Learning Disabilities and the Juvenile Delinquent,” Berman em phasized that current work with delinquency results in continual failures because of a lack of understanding. His reseaach shows that juvenile delinquents frequently have serious but undectected learning disabilities, sometimes stemming from physiological causes.;’because there is a lack of knowledge about physiological causes, it is easier to work with the specific learning disability,” he said. “Most teachers are un prepared to deal with the child who is different from the normal-but anybody can teach a normal child,” he said. “Even one good teacher can make an enormous difference as to whether or not a child with learning disabilities has a future problem.” D.R Janet Lerner, professor of special education at Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago, spoke to teachers and parents at tending the conference. She pointed out the North Carolina General Assembly is considerindering a law to comply with the federal Handicapped Children’s Act, passed by Congress for im plementation in 1978. The act provides federal funding for programs serving every child requiring special education. Under the new law, she said, every school will have a person who is responsible for special education. A teacher will be able to refer a child for prompt evaluation. Dr. Lemer warned that teachers must avoid using a single approach, a single material or a single method in teaching the child with learning disabilities. “The teacher must use a combination of several ap proaches which consider the child, the subject matter and the environment for lear ning,” she stressed. “Teaching the child with learning disabilities is complex. There is no easy, pat answer. It requires constant decision-making,> i special training and ' upgrading in methods, materials and techniques,” she says. “We also need teacher training to educate all teachers so that they can provide some help to the child with a learnhig disability,” she concluded. The Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is a non-profit, federated organization whose k purpose is to advance the' education and well-being of children with specific lear ning disabilities of a per- / ceptual, conceptual or language nture. They do not include conditions which are primarly ddue to visual, hearin, or motor handicaps, to mental retardation emotional disturbance or to environmental disadvantage.1 The conference was co-! sponsored by the NCSU Division of Continuing y Education. CHECK OUR LOW PHOTO ^ PROCESSING PRICES!! $ _ О И 2 6 0 Г .Exp o s u r e s „0 Color Fllm 'Sxoosures..IfitM Stic 'fio Color a i m your Full Service, D iscount Drug S tore!!Ill V f w g Cot. WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVIILE. N.C. Phone 634-2141 Sheriff’s Department To Apply For Federal Training Grant Authorization to allow the Sheriff's Department to apply for a training grant, the possible need for job descriptions for the communication’s department, and the problems of dogs running loose without immunization tags were among the items discussed at the County Commissioner’s meeting last Monday night. At the meeting the Board discussed a training grant which the Sheriff’s Department would like to apply for in order to bring some training programs to the county. The sheriff had also requested that he be allowed to submit a grant to be used to hire additional road deputies. This grant would not be used to furnish vehicles, but would pay for 95 per cent of the other costs of employing the two additional deputies. Commissioner Jerry Anderson then made the motion to allow the Sheriff’s Department to apply for the two additional deputies, unless the application was binding and absolute on the county. If the application was binding, then Ihe grant would need to be brought back to the board for final decision. The board also discussed the possible need for job descriptions on the Com munications Department In order to more adequately outline the duties and responsibilities of the communication's personnel. No action was taken at the present time. The board discussed the problems which have been experienced with dogs being loose In the various communities without immunization tags. Many citizens had expressed concern for this matter. In looking at the alternatives. Service But what kind? This grasshopper was i ^ what type of service was he or she seeking picture. (Photo by James Barringer). aphed on a "service” sign ... but lyway It made for an unusual the board decided to have the Dog Warden, Mike Walker, to be present at the first meeting in June to discuss and develop an overall policy. This action was considered more favorable than adopting an ordinance. In other matters coming before the Board, the YVEDDI request to apply for a grant in the amount of $873,000 to provide some recreational programs for the underprivileged children in the county was unanimously approved; the sell of a 197S Sheriff’s Department vehicle (one of the two no longer in use) was authorized; a public hearing for the rezonlng petitions was set for June 22 at 7 p.m.; and June 1 and June 7 were agreed upon as dates to receive and review the proposed budget for the fiscal year 1977-78. 1 D AVIB C O U N T Y 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, M AY 26, 1977 Single Copy IS cents T o w n C o n s id e r s H o w T o U s e R e v e n u e S h a r in g F u n d s By Arnold Hendrix At the public hearing for revenue sharing Monday night, the Mocksviile Town Commissioners took suggestions from citizens on the need for sudi things as low income housing, more recreational facilities in Rich Park such as swimming, and the need for more industrial growth in MocksvUle. In response to one woman’s question on the possibility of obtaining low in come housing in MocksviUe, Town Engineer Andrew Lagle said that the town had made an attempt for a federal grant but was turned down because of low unemployment. He then went on to say that the town and county went |j^№f^e^.-ln,fui attempt to,.obtain the t rederal ^ant, biit they too were tum ^ down. Mayor Ai-len DeVito then said, “the town has diesignated five target areas for housing, but we haven’t been able to get the grants because other towns have obtained the grants by showing a greaterneedonaratingscale.” He then added, “but the need is stiU there.’’ Another woman suggested that more revenue sharing needs to be put into Rich Park and recreation faculties. She said, “facilities should be made in Rich Park for a swimming pool and slides and “ other things for chUdren, but especially for swimming.” Several of the other citizens in attendance then went on to I express their concern for their chUdren getting out of school for the summer and having to go to Cooleemee and Forsyth County to swim and use other recreational facUities. Tliomas Holman, town commissioner, said, “I would like to see the park grow because with the exception of the facUities for Little League Baseball, there has been no growth.” Hie town board then turned their discussion to expenses of maintenance and the problem of vandalism that would be involved in a public swimming pool. Mayor Arlen DeVito assured the citizens Uiat their suggestions would be considered. However, Tuesday he said ttiat a public swimming pool would be a major undertaking that would involve years of planning, such as the case was for the town haU. DeVito did suggest that the town should develop a type of master plan to fully consider and fullfiU the needs and facUities of the community. He also pointed out that the recreation com mission got a 35 percent Increase from last year’s budget. In other items discussed at the meeting. Town Attorney, Hank Van Hoy, brought up the need for the town to consider using some of the revenue sharing for industrial growth. He said, “the town should look at the industrial growth around the county and consider the further industrial growth that is needed around the town.” He went on to say, “If the town didn’t (look at further industrial growth), it would have an adverse effect on the town.” No action was taken on the proposal. Ilie total amount of money MocksviUe can expect from revenue sharing is ‘ $35,000. The town commissioners now have to decide into what this money wlU be put. County Revenue Sharing Funds Only one person was present at the public hearing for county revenue sharing funds this past Monday night. He was Floyd Munday, a senior citizen of Davie County trom the Fork Community. Mr. Munday suggested that ■ome ot the revenue sharing funds be used for public education In Davie County. The public hearing had been advertised in the Enterprise as required and notification had been given lo senior citizens groups in the county through the Community Action Agency located in Davle County. Munday’s suggestion that some of tbe funds be used for pubUc education wUi be Included in the - planned expenditure report'tO' bfe submitted to tbe County Com missioners when the county’s budget for the fiscal year 1977-78 Is submitted. Town Proposes Salary Increases Of 7% To 10% For Employes The Mocksviile Town C^immlssioners heard arguments from the Chief of Police, Alton Carter, concerning salary increases and they also answered questions from citizens concerning the tenative budget at the public hearings held at the Town HaU Monday night. Carter had requested at the Town Board’s meeting on May 9 a IS percent increase in salary for his men. TTie town instead proposed in the tenative budget an increase of 8-10 percent increase in salary. Upon hearing the proposals. Carter said», “my men wUl not be happy with Uie'proposed pay increase and I:mpy lose some of' my men as a 'result.” Carter went on to say, "three years ago w4ien I waiJ made Chief of Police, the Town Board said that they wanted to upgrade the department and they gave the whole force a raise. However, since then they haven’t gotten what they Chamber Of Commerce Supports Coun^ Recreation Referendum The Board of Directors of the MocksviUe-Davie Chamber of Com merce met May 17th and went on record in support of the June 21st referendum in which the voters of Davie (»unty wUl White-Martin Scholarships WhIte-MartIn Scholarship ap plications are available at the Davle High School guidance office.The scholarship is available to needy and-or deserving senior students at Davle planning to continue their education. S t o r m D o e s L it t le D a m a g e Davie County farmers can breathe a sigh of relief for apparently little damage was done to wheat fields and other crops as a result of the electrical storm Uiat hit Uie county last Thursday night.Davie CViunty Agricultural Agent, Leo WiUiams. said Uiat overaU, the rain probably helped farmers more than it hurt them. WiUiams said Uiat tobacco farmers cantttpeciaUy be Uiankfui, for tbe "milUon doUar” rain kept many tobacco fields from drying up.It was reported Uiat the Farmington, Bear Creek. Pino, and Four Comers areas received Uie most rain but WUUams said Uiat after surveying the areas there was litUe damage found. 1116 only apparent damage was to a few fields where some small wheat had been puiUed down by Uie rain and wind.A couple of fields had about 25 per cent of Uie small wheat knocked down and tiiere were a few fields in which about 5- 10 per cent of Uie small wheat had been down. OUier than the mmor VamagM to tliese fields, Uie rain caused tte ta rm m no problems. decide if the county can levy an ad ditional property tax up to 3 cents per hundred doUar valuation, should it become necessary, in order to flnance recreation projects and on-going recreation programs in the (bounty. Mary Forrest, Exec. Vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, said that the Chamber’s Board of Directors feels that there Is a need for more recreational facilities and programs, especially for Uie youth in the county. The county commissioners are giving the people of Davie County an opportunity through Uiis referendum to express their views concerning on-going recreational programs and future expansion of more facilities and programs. Based on information received at the Chamlier of Commerce, the board feels Uiat passage of the referendum is im portant to Davle County for the following reasons: It would insure that sufficient revenues would continue to be avaUable to the individual communities to spend for their on-going programs. It would make it possible for the in dividual communities to expand their recreational services because of the additional revenues which will be avaUable to them. Because passage does not mean Uiat Uie tax wUl be imposed, but rather it authorizes the county commissioners to levy Uie tax in an amount up to but not exceeding 3 cents per hundred doUar valuation in the event that sufficient funds are not avaUable from other sources to carry on the recreation projects.Because aU of Uie county com missioners have expressed hope that it wiU not be necessary to levy the tax. llie CJiamber’s Board urges the taxpayers of Davie (bounty to consider all the Issues in the recreation referendum and especially to consider whether the youUi of Davie County today have the right to expect their elders to provide for the wholesome recreation Uiey need in order that they might grow and mature into responsible taxpayers of tomorrow. expected.” Mayor Arlen DeVito pointed out Tuesday, “the state average increase for police is only 6.5 percent and I feel we have been generous in making it 7- 10 percent.” 'hie 8 to 10 percent range would be true for aU'town employees. The exact amount and percentage of the raises would depend upon each employee’s salary; Higher salaried employees would receive lower precentage raises under the proposed budget. In the police department, five men would get raises of 10 per cent, one would get a 9 per cent raise, and the chief, Alton,Carter, ^ould gel ari 8 per cent raise. ' Chief Carter told the commissioners he thought that pay raises should be based on the qualifications and skiUs of the men, not just on providing an equitable increase for all employees. Two town commissioners, (Jene Seats . and Johnny Marklln, who is also the police commissioner, said that In a study they did they found Uiat police in 'MocksvlUe are paid as much or more Uian police In towns of comparable size. The beginning salary for a patrolman in the Mocksviile department is $7,431.34. The chief makes $11,000. The six people who attended the budget hearing expressed support for the police. One person suggested that the commissioners look again at the proposed budget to see If money for higher increases for the policemen could be found elsewhere in it. At the meeting Town Attorney, Hank Van Hoy, spoke out against the rate structure as it now stands. He said that he Uiought Uie town should consider what it takes to do a particular job and _ ! on the basis of the qualifications, skiUs, and risks the job requires. Van Hoy went on to say, “maybe the town’s InUlal rate structure Is not correct” and “that you can’t look at the salary rate on Uie basis of making people happy, you must look with objectivity.” In other items tor Uie public hearing on the budget, the town fielded questions from citizens concerning Uie keeping up of Rose Cemetery in relation to other cemeteries, and the widening, main tenance, and drainage of city streets.In all, only six people showed up at the public hearing to voice their opinion on the tenative budget Uiat is a .tots() of $725,000. Hie final budget m u$t^ made and approved by July 1,-1977 to go into effect. Attempt To Bribe Officer Is Charged A Lexington man was charged with an attempt to bribe a local law official last Saturday night. Deputy Don Gregory of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department charged Uiat Samuel Lee Wagner, 602 Dime Street in Lexington, attempted to give him $25 In cash when he was being placed under arrest for driving under the Influence. In addition to driving under the influence and bribery, Wagner was also charged with the Ulegal possesion of a controUed substance. The Incidents occurred approximately 10;40 p.m. last Saturday night. Wagner is out on a $1,500 unsecured bond. Town Planning Board To Meet ..The MocksvUle Planning Board will meet Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in the MocksvUle Town HaU. On the agenda are questions and comments concerning PTCOG Regional Development Plan; (he requested amendment to sub division regulations concerning minimum street pavement width; and recommendations concerning sign regulations. This clever a part of the many handi crafts of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parks. See the feature on Ihe Parks' work on page IB. Lavada Bowens of Rt. 3 MocksviUe has been employed as secretary for the Oavie County Water System. Tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bowens, she is a graduate of the Davle High School and the Winsalm CoUege in Winston-Salem. She assumed her duties Monday. Danny Smith is Ihe Supervisor for Ibe Oavie County Water System. Orthopedic Clinic To Open In Davie Beginning June 10, atlOrOOa.m. Davie County residents will be able to obtain orthopedic services locally, wiUiout the necessity of traveling long distances to other counties. This clinic, the 52nd of its kind in the state, will be open to any child age 0-21 years with a known or suspected orthopedic defect. It is not necessary that you be a resident of Davie County to obtain treatment; however, any child can attend it. The clinic will be open at the Davie County Health Department on the second Friday of each month. Dr. Anthony Cristina, an orthopedic surgeon, will be aided by the depart ment's staff in examining patients. An appointment for Uie cimic is not required, but would be advisible. P- rompt and early registration at the beginning of the clinic is necessary; however, in order for Uie staff to determine Uie number of patients to be (continued on page4) N o t Jaws! No not “Jaws”! Just an old mushroom that is mushrooming on an old tree. (Photo by Barringer). 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. M AY 26, 1977 L o c a l S t u d e n t s G r a d u a t e A t C a t a w b a C o l l e e e Four students from the Mocksville area graduated from Catawba College Sunday, May 22 during commencement exercises held in Keppel Auditorium ot the College-Community Centre on the Catawba campus. There were 183 members of the senior class. The commencement address was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Hanford Dole, federal trade commissioner and native of Salisbury. Jefferson Leo Bowden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden, Jr. of 637 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School. Prior to enrollment at Catawba, he attended North Carolina State University. He was a biology major and a Dean’s List student. He was a letterman on the tennis team. Lester Robert Carter, a graduate of Davie County High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter, Sr. of Route 1, Advance. He was a general business major and a Dean’s List student.Barbara Jeanne Daniel, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Daniel of 717 Wandering Lane, MocksvlUe, is a graduate of Davie Counly High School. A general business major and a Dean’s Ust student, she served as secretary of the College Union Board and the Student Govemment Association, treasurer of the Advertising Club, and layout editor of the Pioneer, the college newspaper. She was listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities.Thomas Gene McCain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T. McCain of 631 North Main Street, Mocksville, and is a graduate of HiUcrest High School in Dalzell, South Carolina. He was a general business and economics major, a Dean’s List student, and a member of the varsity baseball team. I Jefferson Leo Bowden Miss Leigh Jones, a management ma]or at Appalachian State University, has been named to the Dean’s List of honor StudenU for the Spring Semester. Miss Jones, a rising Junior, is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Route 6, MocksvUle. A student at ASU must attain a grade point average of 3.20 and carry a minimum of 12 hours to be named to (he Dean’s List. Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican Executive Committee will meet Monday June 13,1977, at 6:30 p.m. at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club Building on Greenhill Road. Hie South Mocksville precinct will host the meeting with a hamburger and hot dog cookout. All Davie County Republicans are invited to attend. Tornadoes More than 700 tornadoes hit the United States each year, says National Geographic World magazine. Thomas Gene McCain Two Cars And Truck Collide Two cars and a truck were involved in an accident last Tuesday at about 2:25 p.m. on U.S. 64 east.Involved in the accident were Sidney Otho Whitener Jr., 33, of Route 7, Statesville, operating a 1974 white truck belonging to Wlafers Truck Company; &ic Lynn Hudson, 26, of Route 6,^ Salisbury, operating a 1970 Chevrolet; and Rickey Ray BaUey, 25, of Route 2 Advance, operating a 1966 Dodge. Officer A. D. Adams, of the Mocksville Police Department said in his In vestigation report that the Whitener vehicle stopped for a flagman, but the Hudson vehicle failed to stop and struck the Whitener vehicle. Then the vehicle driven by Bailey failed to get stopped and ran into the Hudson vehicle. Damages to the 1970 Chevrolet, driven by Hudson, were estimated at $3,000 with $125 to the 1966 Dodge and $20 to the truck. There were no Injuries and no charges. A r o u n d A n d A b o u t VISITORS FROM NEW YORK Visiting the James J. Reilly family on Route 1 Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson and son of New York City. The Gibsons were enroute home from a visit to Disney World In Florida. Mrs. Gibson is Mr. Reilly’s sister. GRADUATESATELON Eddie Dean Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Allen of Rt. 5 MocksvUle graduated from Elon College on Sunday. He received a degree In accounting. SPENDS WEEK IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy Cope recently returned from Sarasota, Florida where they spent a week visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Cope. They were accompanied on their trip by Mr. and Mrs. Sam C^pe of Brevard, N.C. ATTENDS BALLET PERFORMANCE IN SALISBURY Mrs. Millard Harmon of Salisbury Street, Mr. Ray Bean and daughter, Karla of Woodieaf attended the Sth annual Salisbury-Rowan Civic Ballet | Friday evening at the Keppel Auditorium in Salisbury. Special guest artist was Douglas Everhardt, a Davidson County native, wi formed with Rudolph Nureyev and the Russian BaUet. romance has per- D A V I B C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mockiville, N.C, Published every Thursday by theday I DAVIE PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1956 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinton.......................................Editor-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertifing Second Qaai Postage Paid in MockaviUe. N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 97.B0 per VMr in Nprth Cirolim; 110.00 per year out of lUta Singif Copy 16 oantt Your Happy Shopping Store 10 BIG DAYS M AY25-JUN E4 men’s sport coats Polyester Knit Polyester and Cotton Blends Sizes 36 to 46 Usually'4S.00 $32.88 Usually’50.00 *39.88 men’s ‘Andhurst’ slacks Lightweight, cool poplin of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. Neat BanRol* waist band; belt loops. Tan, blue or navy. 29-42". iisiintlv 512 $8 . 8 8 "Andhurst” dress slacks Belt loop flare-leg sleek Ban Rol, plus double clear grip waist band Detail. Deluxe tailoring. Easy care Texturized polyester and Sizes 30 to 42 ft в a a Usually $15.00 ‘A n d h u r s t’ kn it s h irts usually $1 0 7 8 8 Soft fine-gauge two ply Durene® mercerized cotton. Permanent stay collar, short sleeves, chest pocket. Cool-looking summer stripes or solid tone blue, w/hite, sand, red, navy or willow green. Sizes S, M, L, XL. A n d h u r s t’d r e s s s h irts usually $1 0 7 8 8 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Choice of button-down collar in solid color or oxford cloth; smart woven stripes or solid colors in regular permanent stay collar style^. Permanent press. 14J4 to 17" neck sizes. 'Andhurst' ties. 1 0 (^ i|iojyest^r.Wlde ^election.-Usually $6 ,4 .8 8 our ‘Andhurst’ men’s alpine shorts So authentic you can almost hear the yodel! Brushed 100% cotton twill; sturdy stitching, plenty of pockets. Khaki, navy, blue. 28-38'.' ^ Q Q usually $9 O a O O ‘Andhurst’ tops - ‘Twister’ shorts,jeans usually $3 2 . 4 4 Knit tank tops in easy-care poly ester & cotton. Stripes, solid colors. Also sizes 4 to 7, usually 2.39,1.88 usually $5 3 . 8 8 Raglan-sleeve knit pullover. 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Contrast tape on neckline and sleeves. Easy-care. Boys' sizes 8 to 20. t A A usually $9 7.44 Cotton denim jeans. Rinsed look, straight leg style. Sizes 14 to 20. Also sizes 8 to 12, usually $8,6.44 usually $7 5 . 8 8 Alpine-style shorts. Tan, green, blue brushed cotton; cargo pockets. Also sizes 4 to 7, usually $6,4.88 football jersey All the boys are wearing them! No iron polyester and cotton knit; numbers on back and front. Boys' sizes S, M, L, XL. Jt Jt usually $4 O a 4 4 USE VOUR BELK CREDIT CARO; r*! u u * ■ iIT’S CONVENIENT FOR YOU Alphabets play shoes men’s boxer trunks Polyester and cotton Sozes S-M-L UsuaUy $6.50 ’5.20 girls' leather thongs our own 'BugOff; Cushioned insole, hint o fa heel, metal mini emblem for luck. 9-4. usually $9 6 .8 8 women’s canvas casuals Those summer essentials for women on the go! Espadrille wedge or moccasin style flat-heel slipon. Natural, navy blue or red. usually $6-$7 4 . 8 8 Andhurst’ action shoes for men & boys ^sorbent terry linings. Padded topline. Action stripes Nylon and suede, usually $13. 1 0 . 8 8 Canvas oxford, usually $9. 7 . 8 8 Built-in cushioned arch for dependable support. For boys] girls. Denim with burlap. 5-12. 'Sweetbriar' casuals At this price, why not get both styles! Wanted rope edges rubber soles. Our own brand for women. ‘L’ltalia’ summer sandals Very cool, very open—and so very well-priced. Interesting vamps. Get ready for summer now! Women s sizes. Now during Summertime Sale you II save $2.12 apair Women's. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1977 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store 10 BIG DAYS— MAY 25 THRU JUNE 4 Knit separates by‘Queen Casuals’ Famous for quality and fasliion. Unusual value at these prices. Topsofcotton&polyesterinS.M.L. Bottoms of 100% polyester in 10 to 18. Stripes and sclid colors in white, yellow, turquoise or orange. 5.88 to 9.88 A. Knit pull-over: bateau neck, stripes to match pants. 7.88 Pull-on pants: slightly flared with smooth fit. 9.88 B. Knit polo top: stripes with white placket collar. 9.88 Culotto: pull-on mock wrap with handy patch pocket. 9.88 C. Knit tank fop: multicolor stripes with white trim. 7.88 Pull-on shorts: with extra comfortable stretch waist. 5.88 JUNIOR SHORTS & TOPS Tops: Rib-knit tank tops of cotton and polyester. Assorted stripes, colors. F . P 5.88 Shorts: Cuffed jungle shorts, boxer shorts. Plaids, checks, solids In seer sucker, kettlecloth etc. Cotton blends. Sizes 5 to 15.788 2 0 % O F F ! i g r e a t c o l l e c t i o n o f s w i m w e a r o n s a l e a t p r e - s e a s o n s a v i n g s 9 . 6 0 JR. SIZES 1 2 . 8 0 M ISS E S SIZES Junior Bikinis: Great collection! Bandeau bras, halters, front ties. Bright colors, prints, novelties. Satiny blends, knits, bright nylons. Misses Suits: One & 2-pieca suits. Satiny solids, prints, novelty textures. Bikinis, sheaths, swimdresses. Fast drying Lycra* or nylon. \ see-worthy separates.. 5.88 & 7.88 Tops: 100% cotton knits. S,M,L. Sailor tee-tops with tall ships or French sailors & stripes 5.88. Shorts: polyester & cotton twill. With button-down flap in 8 to 18. Bermudas, 10-20. Duckshortie- shorts in 8-16. In red, white or navy colors. 7.88 great ^nyas 0%rry-alls Contpniiporaryìiad-atòute in 9rr -A ft8 8 icy whites...bold golds By Tacoa. The new geometries.. .curved, meshed and crafted for drama & beauty. Necklaces: collars, pendants, chains, 2 .8 8 Earrings: hoops, squares, crescents, 1 .8 8 Bracelets: Cuffs, bangles, cutouts, 1 .8 8 1/ I ‘Bug Off' fun tops, shorts Interlock polyester & cotton knit tops, tanks, u-necks, square necks. Polyester & cotton denim, twill, weaver's cloth or sturdy duck shorts. Smart details, calico touches, rainbow stitching, fringed t>ottoms ' sizes 4-6X )4«usllir O Q P 3.60 a t4 & « 0 0 8i?es7-i4 __usually Q A A "Buiy B" tops & shorts Polyester nnd cotton knit Peasant top; bright stripes Usually .<^25 SALE ’2.68 Pull on shorts Riot of colors Usually $2.50 "Busy B" shorts & tops Polyester and cotton twiU shorts Usually $4.00 7 SALE »3.28 ’ 2 .6 8 SALE’ 1 .8 8 Knit Top: Stripe and sneaker print Usually $3.25 "Busy B" alpine shorts Pockets, belt loops military buttons polyester and cotton Usually S5.00 Q Q S M E J . O O *15.88 ^ special & «) *17.88 flippy, flirty fabulous d ressin g for jrs. Bare-top sundresses... a sun-sational value! Cool, open-weave cotton prints, elasticized tube- bodice, shoestring-lace front or adjustable camisole strap ties. Lots of zingy prints, exciting color combos. Jr. sizes 5 to 13. SEW TODAY ^WEAR FASHION TOMORROW ¿ s : ; summer fabrics •pucker prints Polyester and cotton 38-39" Wide •summer whites 100% polyester knit 54-60’' wide Usually $1.49 Yard If Bugoff girls' swimmers usually $6. 4.80 Two-piece suits sure to get admiring glances on Ihe beach, at poolside. Gingham checks, ric-rac trims, interesting prints. Fitted bras, others with flattering ring or tie details. 8-14. 'Bugoff 4-6X swimsuits usuaiiy$5, $4 One and two-piece styles including U-back tanks with cut-out sides, two-piecer with ruffle and polka dot touches, tie and ring bras. Vibrant colors, excitino orints Quick-drying! '•Mil SALE 9 7 S o . crinkle cloth ptiitrel polyester - cotton 54-60” Wide Usually 5.2.49 Yard SALE $1 .7 7 YD. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 Farmers To Report Crop Acreage The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Scrvicc (ASCS) will soon require all North Carolina farmers to report their wheat and feed grain acreage. According to P. H. Slade, Acting State Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, both Congressional Agriculture Com mittees have reported out farm bills which provide that if a set-aside is implemented for 1978 crops, the acreage required to be set aside may be based on a percentage of the acreage planted for harvest in 1977. Neither version of the bill proposes to use acreage planted in 1977 as a basis for establishing acreage allotments, however. Farmers will have until September 1 to report their acreage for corn and grain sorghum. Wheal and barley acreage must be reported prior to harvest. Farmers who have already begun or completed harvest should contact their ASCS office immediately. Farmers who fail to report planted Woman Is Charged With Shoplifting Marion Alexander Frost, 24, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, was charged with sho] ting at Cato’s of Mocksville i^turday. Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter said the woman was charged with taking a blouse and stuffing it in her pocketbook last Saturday while in the store with her 8-year-old son. ■ She is out on a $100 unsecured bond. Youth Charged With Breaking Into Vehicle Marcus Hudson, 18, of Foster Street in Mocksville was charged with breaking and entering a 1969 Camero belonging to Mrs. Patricia Nlblock of Route 8 Salisbury last Sunday at the El Camino aub in Cooleemee.Mrs. Patricia Niblock took out the warrant. Billfold Lost Or Stolen A billfold, either lost or stolen, was reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Sunday. Karen Pollard reported she left her billfold in a public telephone booth at a Texaco Service Station after placing a call. When she returned later it was gone. The billfold was described as tweed trimmed in leather, containing about $6 in cash, a Sears credit card, and an identification card. The billfold disappeared between 8:30 p.m. and 8:40 p.m. Sunday. Deputy Donald E. Gregory is in vestigating. Car Overturns Kathy Marie Keaton, 16, of Rt. 3 Mocksville, was Involved in an accident when the 1963 Oldsmobile she was driving ran onto the right shoulder of the road and then skidded back across, and down an embankment. The accident happened Sunday at about 5:10 p.m. on U.S. 64 East, 2.2 miles east of Mocksville.State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes said in his investigation report that the Keaton vehicle, being operated by an inexperienced driver, ran off the road on the right in a slight curve. The driver then cut back too quick and ran off the road on the left, turning over while going down an eight fool em bankment. There was one passenger in the car, Tommy Sparks, 18, of Mocksville. There were no injuries and no charges. National Guard Auxiliary Is Formed The Mocksville Ladies Auxiliary, composed of the wives of the members of the Mocksville unit of the National Guard, was formed last Tuesday, May 17. Midge Jewell, wife of Sgt. Donald Jewell of IheMocksvilleunit, is president of the organization. Other officers in clude Gaylynn Stanley, vice-president; Pam Purvis, secretary; Lethia Johnson, treasurer; Lois Vickers, reporter and historian; and Mary Allen, chaplain. Mrs. Jewell said that the purpose of the auxiliary is to promote union, cooperation and friendship among the wives of the men of the local National Guard unit. Their goal is to serve their husbands and their community. She went on to say that they plan to have several fund raising projects, but none have been planned as yet. The auxiliary will meet on the first Tuesday night of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the armory. The first meeting will be on July 5 since the June meeting has been cancelled due to summer camp.“All wives are encouraged to come," says Mrs. Jewell “and hopefully we will have a guest speaker from Raleigh.’’ acreage will be considered to have no planted acreage and may be ineligible for program benefits in 1978, Slade said. ASCS employees will make spot checks of farms to assure that acreage reports are accurate, according to Slade. The county ASCS office will begin accepting acreage reports immediately. 4000 Reward Offered For Stolen Tractor A $1,000 reward has been offered by James S. Zimmerman Jr. of the Far mington community for information leading to the recovery of a stolen tractor intact.The 1970 Ford tractor, valued at $10,000, was taken from the Zimmerman residence about 1:00 a.m., Friday morning, May 13.Mrs. Zimmerman said that anyone having seen a 4-wheel trailer carrying a 3400 Ford tractor with a front end loader and earth devader on the Yadkin Valley road should call them at 998-8287. She went on to say that the truck was a large yellow truck with a black stripe around the body, possibly being a diesel truck or mobile toter. С Three Are Injured Three persons were injured when their vehicle ran through a stop sign and down a vertical embankment last Monday Morning at about 5:25 a.m. on U.S. 64, two hundred feet west of the city limits. Involved in the accident were Darlyn Lavern Holland, 19, or Route 1 Harmony who was operating a 1972 Vega and two n Stephei of Hartness Road in Statesville andpassengers: Robert Glenn henson >v the dav.week or month C iu b Wagon -tnW Cargo Van (for hauling carjojjupeop»» •- J •• ------• low doily rontali. • Air (ondlHonlnt ovollobl«. • R*nt iwwtw modtl Fordi— oil iii«i ond modcli. WinltOfl n i m R EN T-A -CA R For Cars. Trucks and Saving Bucks See. -J Reavis Ford, Inc. Hig/hwaff mi North MockmMtte, N.C. Phone 634-2161 R e p o rt F ro m T h e G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y by Rep. Peter Hairston A most Important package of bills remains to be acted on. These are the bills which deal with crime prevention. The only one Uiat has passed to date is the Crime Commission bill. The rest of the recommendations made by the Knox Commission and the govemor are sUII in committee. Last week a drive com menced to get them out. About a dozen of us were invited to a Governor’s breakfast with Senator Knox and Amos Reid who is head of the department of corrections. As always, Uie Governor managed to create an easy working relationship; but the informaUon about prisons was a matter of grave concern. We have about 14,000 prisoners in our prisons which were built to house only 10,000. This situation is clearly inviUng a Federal suit as has been brought in Alabama and Louisiana. The holdovers on the parole board from the previous administration seem to be making a deliberate effort to precipitate ttie Federal Court acUon. No effort seems to have been made to reduce Uie populaUon by releasing those prisoners who are serving time for trivial offenses and who will be released in the next two months anyway. In the long run, there is enough money to relieve the situation but we can never adequately support the needs if we continue to operate as we are at present. The Knox Commission report recommends, as does the Governor, speedy trials and sure punishments. Both of these are tried and true remedies. Requiring restitution out of work release or while the offender is on parole or probaUon is another recommendation and provision that work be required of prisoners is a difficult but imprtant part of Uie approach. Finally, all of us wiU be asked to parUcipate in organizing community watch programs. These have been most successful where they have been used and the Governor expects to take an active part in getting them set up. And what do you eat when you go to breakfast with the Govemor? We had sausage, ham, scrambled eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits and orange Juice (canned). Stephen Ronald Summers of Route 1 Harmony. State Highway Patrolman Andy Stokes said in his investigation that Holland was unfamilar with Valley Drive and that she ran through a stop sign and off a twelve foot vertical em bankment and struck a ditch bank. The three persons injured were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damages to Uie 1972 Vega was estimated at $1,400. Water Plant Gate Damaged The gate on the Rowan County side of the Cooleemee Water Plant was damaged early Monday norning. The vandalism was discovered by James Jones, Water Plant Supervisor. It appeared that a vehicle had run into the gate. Damage was estimated at $80. A reward of $25 was offered by the Davie County Water System for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible. In formation should be given to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department or the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department. CB Radio Is Stolen Frank Minor, of Markland Road in Advance, had a 23 channel Kraco CB taken out of his 1971 Ford truck while he was fishing off the Underpass Road last Sunday afternoon. Deputy Jr. Mauldin said in his in vestigation report that the vent glass was pried open and the door was then unlocked. llie Kraco CB was valued at $100 and the serial number is 552208. Orthopedic Clinic (continued from page 1) seen.A wide variety of services will be provided, including: 1. Scoliosis screening for those children who were not screened in school; also, children who were screened and referred may come to tbe clinic for further examination and treatment. 2. Diagnosis and screening by a qualified orthopedic surgeon. 3. Arrangements for hospitalization. 4. Application and removal of casts. 5. Physical therapy. 6. Instructions to public health nurses for home visits. 7. X-rays. The fôllowing is a list of symptoms and abnormalities to look for which might indicate a need to visit the clinic for diagnosis; general deformities of Uie hands and feet, webbing of the toes or fingers, club foot, flat feet, feet turned in or out, bow legs, knock knees, cur vature of the spine, abnormal gait (limp), one limb shorter than the other, limited or restricted joint motion, one shoulder higher Uian the oUier, pain or swelling of the joints, elbows pointing in or out, hands turned in or out, cleft palate, or harelip. For more information, please contact Uie Health Department between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. .. Rex Harris of 1 Bicycle Rodeo Winner street, Mocksville is shown above with tbe Rep. Lambeth Feels Right Choice Made On Capital Punishment C r e s c e n t E M C P e o ^ e A t t e n d T o T h e ir E l e c t r i c B u s in e s s Some 1500 people from the ll-county area served by Crescent EMC gathered in the Mac Gray Auditorium in Statesville on Saturday afternoon. May 21, in the interest of their electric business. Jimmy Horton, president of the Board of Directors presided. "It’s gratifying to see so many cooperative people meeting together wiUi a common interest,’’ Horton said in his words of welcome, “and we believe this will be time well spent. We will be sharing information about your electric business, some of it will be good news and some of it will be hard facts.” In his annual managers report, Donald Rice told them that “wholesale pov№r continues to be the one most jingle expensive item in our budget and promises to continue in that position.” He reported that in 1976 the cost of wholesale power was $5,036,883. Revenue for the year was ^,883,281. Total expenses amounted to $7,747,937. Including interest income of $115,059. Capital Credits assigned to members for the year was $1,203,719. “'The good news,” Rice told them “is that the financial condition of your cooperative is such that a general retirement of Capital Credits will be made again this year.” Sometime in the early fall $228,000 will be refunded to the members receiving service in 1963 and 1964. Including the approximately $73,000 that is refunded to estates the total refund will be some $301,000. “Conservation is a subject we will be hearing a great deal ab jut In the months ahead, and we must conserve energy,” Rice said. He announced that the co-op would be working with FHA to provide low interest financing for weatherizing homes. Rice said that he and his staff had participated in many meetings during the year with members, civic groups, clubs and schools sharing programs on operations, safety and energy con servation. “We continue to welcome opportunities to meet with you. You come to us or we will come to your meeting place,” he said. The members elected Sidney Burris, Shirley Johnson, Thomas Crawford, Eugene Dellinger, R.L. Seaford and Russell Oxford to serve a three year term on the Board of Directors. Mrs. Gayle Smith from Blackwelder’s Music Company played lively prelude music on the organ, and Uie inspiring performance by the youthful singers. The Sounds Of America, added to the mood of cooperation, fellowship and goodwill so evident at the meeting. Representative James E. Lambeth (D Davidson) said recenUy that he feels Uie N C House and Senate made the right choice in voting in favor of Capital Punishment, Lambeth admitted Uiat his first choice was the moderate capital punishment bill presented to the legislature rather Uian the comparitively harsher one which passed the House last week, but he said that the important decision was to have capital punishment I have studied this thing very carefully. I think everyone here has. We’ve got to do someUiing abuth the current crime trends, and I think Uiis is Uie right thing.”“I’ve seen people who’ve been con victed of murder, kill again when they’vebeen let out on parole," Lam beth said. “There are some who say that capital punishment is no deterrent to crime, but I Ve never found anyone yet who com mitted another murder after he was executed," the representative said. Lambeth said that he hopes the Senate wiU concur in the House-passed bill and not include a rape provision. “It is not that rape is not a terrible crime. It is, but if a man knows he is facing death for rape' I think he would be more inclined to kUI his victim. Most of us would rather be spared Uian killed.” the lawmaker said. The capital punishment provision is just one step toward the reform needed in the criminal justice system, Lambeth said' “I think we've got to do something to curb crime' lliis is at least a start towards providing a deterrent to criminal acts. “I really believe that if in the past we had taken a step to have given those convicted real sentences-if we had said, ‘when you commit this crime, you will have to serve this many years in prison, no matter what ’ it would have had a deterrent effect, and we would not be in the situation we are in today.” I think such a change in our laws would provide a deterrent against crimes other than murder,” Lambeth said. Ocean Surface In some places the ocean surface is much as 45 degrees F. warmer than the waters 2,000 to 4,000 feet below. I t t a k e s o n e l i t t l e g i r l a n d a l o t o f C e n t e l p e o p l e t o m a k e a g r a n d f a t h e r h a p p y . Mil ^ add a C lim a t r d I Heat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING J O O ! .....A-1PLUMBI.I4G & HEATING Plumbing-Heating Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route e, Mocksville. N.C . Roy Lee Shore Paul Wülard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 Winht 4834443 - 988-4971 She wants to say “Hi, Grandpa. I love you’.’ He wants to hear it. That seems simple enough. But for every call made by a little girl to her grandpa, there are a whole lot of Cente people who get involved. Some you know about. Like operators and repair aews. And others you might not think of. Like cable assigners, plant recorders, data processors and more. To all of us, a phone call is something special. That’s why this year in North Carolina we’ll spend over $17,000,000 to make our service even better. We know what phone calls mean to you. So we’re following a plan of installing the most modem equipment being made today. Just to make things easy at your end of the line. Easier every day. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANYYou can call on us. .J Allen W ebb goes to Phoenix, Arizona. Allen Webb Heads Furniture Factory For Handicapped In Phoenix By Betsy Pennington These days, when it’s often hard enough to find a job, it’s a rare oc currence when a company represen tative travels hundreds ot miles to recruit an employee. But last month the head office of the Arizona Foundation for the Han dicapped came to Winston-Salem and asked Allen Webb of Forest Lane, Mocksville, to relocate in Phoenix to head their new furniture factory. ’The Foundation has several other factories for the handicapped including a food cannery, but this is the first furniture factory.Webb, who was employed at Drexel- Heritage Furnishings in piodiiction scheduling, accepted the new position. He left Mocksville on Monday to head the factory which will employ between 50-100 physically and mentally han- dicappM workers. He will be in charge of machinery and making of parts, training employees, quality control and checking drawings, ’The factofy will produce three different models of book cases. “It’s a challenge and I’m looking forward to it,’’ Webb remarked. “’The desert area and cactus will be a lot different from what we’ve always been ‘used to,” he added. Webb and his wife, Cathy, and their two children, Linda, who is a junior at Davie High, and Lee, an eighth-grader at Mocksville Middle, have lived in MocksviUe for eleven years, liie family will join him when school is out here. Before moving to North Carolina, Webb taught vocational education in Georgia. He received his masters degree in education from the University of Georgia. “I will miss Mocksville,” Webb stated. And undoubtedly he will be missed by the community in which he has been so active. Prior to leaving Oavie County, he was chairman of the district committee of Scouts, secretary of the church council, vice-president ot the Davie County Symphony Society, and a member of the Lion’s Club. Look For Details When Buying Furniture When buying furniture, most people concentrate oi; certain colors or styles within a fixed price range. But, says the Better Business Bureau, buying furniture is more than matching swatches of fabric or comparing payments on a $500-600 sofa. Buying furniture, says the BBB, means noticing detaUs that can make the difference between a charity-prone piece of furniture or something you pass on proudly to the children. For starters, keep in mind how the furniture wUl be used. Is there really a need for a lot of drawers in that dresser? Does the lounging and bouncing of chUdren point to a more sturdy couch? What about material that won't fade in the sun? Upkeeping and cleaning is an area of special concern. RetaUers warn shoppers not to assume that a zipper on a cushion means that the material should necessarUy be dry-cleaned. Zippers, it seems, are designed more for a smooth fit rather than easy cleaning. For extra cleaning protection, some people may want a wood or fabric which has been treated with stain- resistant chemicals. And, of course, remember that those gorgeous shades of beige or those light-colored woods are more likely to show dirt and smudges "Case goods’’ is. the manufacturers name for non upholstered furniture such as bedroom suites, cabinets, dressers and tables. It’s a broad term that can include any kind of material (wooa, plastic or metal) but the main feature is usuaUy a wood flnish.Wooden furniture can be made many differnet ways - solid blocks which have been shaped to fit together, sheets composed ot pressed wood particles (this is how chip board is made), or it may be formed ot thin wooden layers.It’s easy to be confused when buying furniture. Labels for wood sometimes read more like ice cream flavors - cherry, walnut, maple, gum - than something for living room decor. However, it's helpful to know that “solid wood" means only that aU exposed surfaces are made of the kind ot wood on Uie label. Also, such tags as “hard wood” or “softwood” have nothing to do with Uie strength of the furniture. They refer to whether the tree was leaf- bearing (hardwood) or an evergreen (softwood). It isn’t necessary to linger too long over labels. Proceed to slide drawers in and out to see if they move smoothly, recommends the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers. Also, notice if any long shelves have center supports and if the ornaments are securely fastened. Look at the piece of furniture from all angles...is Uie back finished, so that it will not have to be tucked against the waU? Are there casters on larger pieces which you may want to move someday? Just as the wooden fur niture market has expanded to include man-made tmishes, so too have the fabrics of upholstered furniture grown to include an array of syn thetics. According to manufacturers, synthetic fabric is an all-roUnd furniture covering which generally resists wear, won’t fade in the sun, and it stub bornly refuses everyday soiling and stains. Natural fibers, on the other hand, such as cotton or linen, are known particularly for Uieir handsome appearance. They can t>e treated, too, so they won’t become a cleaning problem. Regardless of the kind of material you choose, keep in mind these tips, says Uie BBB: Seams, cording and welUng should be straight and firmly stitched.Frame and corners should be padded.Cushions should fit snugly. Buttons should be sewn on UghUy.Check under Uie cushions of a sofa to see if the “platform” is covered with the same fabric as the rest. (This not only adds a finished look, but also helps if you need a piece of material to repair a hole elsewhere.) Notice details of furniture right down to the moment you grab the price tag - remember, the BBB says, make a vow not to look at price first! When you do compute the price, remember Uiat Uie total cost to you may include assembly or delivery charges. S a l i s b u r y B e a u t y C o l l e g e I n c . f iU H u l l o ix /iv n tiu /n ce 4 0 th Birthday Salisbury Beauty CoUege has served 40 yrs.'and is widely recognised as a leader in the lield of Cosmetology. Established in 1937, the school has remained in i-ontiniious operation and was completely remodeled in 1 9 71. T o C e le b ra te O u r B irth d a y W e A re O ffe rin g 4 S ch o la rsh ip s. C A L L N o w - to see if y o u q u a lify Approved for V .A . Aid Private financing available S U c e 9 ^ . 7 0 ^ ^ 6 3 6 ’ i 7 5 i J V . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY :6. 1477 S NEW TOE TAPPING, FINGER SNAPPING FIESTA BUYS-STOREWIDEIÜ! Mocksville, N.C. M e n 's J e a n s brushed denim pre-tvsshed, fancy stitched large selection sizes 29 to 42 values to $18.00 now Ç 8 8 large selection of M e n 's S h ir t s short sleeve & knitt pull-over values to $8.99 $ K 8 8 $ now è 8 8 $ Л . 8 8 2 : * 7 « now mens and boys C a n v a s S h o e s regular $7.99 red, navy, Carolina blue low top and high top L a w n M o w e rs 22 inch cut 3'A H.P. Briggs & Stratton Motor now 8 3 0 0 adjustable Iro n in g B o a rd s regular $8.99 now $ ^ 8 7 decorator S o fa P illo w s Values To $1.73 $ ^ 2 7 now solidi, satins, fanciei and plaids one gorup of beautiful P r in t e d S e e r s u c k e r s material regular SI .99 Yd. % now 1 37 large group of ladies S p o r t s w e a r & D re s s e s V 4 Off one large group of ladies R o b e s s e e values to $ $7.99 coordinated summer G o w n s ^ A ^ men's polyester K n it P a n t s solids and fancies values to $12.99 now 0 8 8 men's polyester V e s t e d S u it s for spring and summer solids and pin stripes values to $99.96 . * 6 8 “ one large group of polyester L a d ie s S la c k s values to $12.00 Juniors and misses $ now 3 8 8 one group of Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes values to $12.99 now 0 « 7 large group of L a d ie s B a g s values to $9.00 $ now ^ 4 4 B o y s S u it s sping and summer regular $24.99 and $29.95 4 6 “ Regular $39.95 to $49.95 f29“ one group of Men's Dress &Casual ^ .Shoes Values To $19.99 J u n io r T o p s S " $ ^ 4 4 now L it t le B o y s S h o r t s sizes 4 to 7 regular $3.99 now 2 ^ 7 B e d P illo w s regular $3.99 9 ^ 4 7 now Жш one group of discontinued B e d S p r e a d s values to $19.99 to* 0 8 7 now ^ *$1 2 8 7 one group S p o r t s w e a r F a b r ic s values to $2.99 $444 now I now one group of] J u n io r J e a n s values to $12.99 ^ 8 8 cast iron C o o k w a r e S e t s regular $24.99 perfect for camping now 1 7 “ L a d ie s P a n t y H o s e regular 79^ teens and adult 2 $ 1 0 0 for I L a d ie s P a n t ie sregular 89^ briefs and bikinis white and assorted colors now 2 ‘ 1 0 0 cut off B o y s J e a n s $ sizes 8 to 18 Regular $4.99 now ^ 4 4 little boys K n it S h ir t s regular $2.99 sizes 4 to 7 now $ ^ 4 4 toddler P la y s u it s & S h o r t S e t s regular $2.79 sizes 1 to 4 $|97 now vinyl C a r p e t R u n n e rs clear, green and gold Regular $3.99 $ ^ 8 8 B a th T o w e ls solids and fancies values £ m to $2.79 i ^ W a s h C lo t h s $ 9 $ 1 0 0 now шт for I polyester D re s s L e n g th s if on bolts values to S4.BB $|37 no'H 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1977 S e n i o r C i t i z e n s E n j o y F u n D a y ! Senior Clllzen Fun Day was a big succoss. About 58 attended and everyone enjoyed their picnic lunch. Mayor DeVito gave the invocation and Rep. Peter Hairston addressed the group. His talk was timely on crime and how it affected the senior citizens and how they could protect themselves. The oldest person present was Mrs. Mary Ann Neely, 100 years young. She was presented a $25.00 U.S. Savings Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Rhynehardt were given Ihe cash award for being married the longest ■ 63 years. Many other door prizes were given thanks to (he donations of the merchants of Davie County. Several senior citizens had their handicrafts on display. Music and singing were enjoyed by all. "It was a day of good fellowship and everyone was looking forward to Fun Day being continued for the years ahead. ^1 senior citizens expressed their gratitude for the National Guard making their facility available to them," said Mrs. Virginia DeParle, chairman. ■ ) Adelaide Ellis doesn’t have any trouble recruiting singers when she starts playing. Gathered around the piano from left to right arc Sadie Stroua, Kate Foster and Lillian Trexler. Jim Bowles is in back.• к Photos by Robin Carter Peter Hairston and Virginia DeParle, Davie County specialist of the ______________________SOS program, discugs a point about crime. Mary Neely found out Saturday that old age really pays off sometimes -- she won a $25.00 savings bond for being the oldest member of the club. N a t io n a l G e o g r a p h ic P h o t o g r a p h e r s T e ll H o w T o A v o id T o u r is t S n a p s h o t s A National Geographic photographer may be only number two when it comes to traveling to the corners of the earth -- number two after the American tourist and his camera. Or so it seems, considering the multitudes of travelers from Des Moines, Tucson, Wenatchee, or wherever setting out with their bulging gadget bags on summer trips. However, as a veteran photographer sadly put it: “Never have so many adventurous travelers, armed with so much expensive camera gear, explored so far and wide, only to come back home with so many ho^um snapshots.” For one of the biggest disappointments of a vacation comes when the traveler gets back the slides or prints of the pictures he hoped would be 80 much better-maybe secretly hoping a few might even be as good as what he has seen in the National Geographic.The magazine’s photographers on assignment are always running into camera-toting Americans asking for advice. So, here are a few tips;Buy plenty of fresh film, flashbulbs, and batteries before you leave. The kind you want may not be available where you’re going. Check the working order of your camera and equipment before you leave and frequently thereafter to avoid misfire photographs. Keep all of it clean and dust free. Put only the gear you will need in your gadget bag. Remember you will probably have to carry everything you take, and camera equipment has a way of gaining weight during a long day of sightseeing. Pack your camera bag so that everything is handy. Many a good picture chance has been lost while fumbling for a lens or attachment. If using a flight bag or the like for your equipment, practice stowing your gear so it will be protected. A folded towel in the bottom and a few heavy socks to slip lenses into will help cushion bumps. For pictures more interesting than the usual snapshot, look over the local postcards for ideas. They are usually shot by professionals with imaginative angles that might not occur to the oc casional picture-taker. For more dramatic lighting, avoid midday and instead take advantage of shadowy effects of morning or af ternoon.For vertical pictures-towers, trees, cathedrals-try turning the camera on end for more interesting framing of your subject.Don’t put your camera away with the sun. Mist, fog, rain, twilight, and even smog can add feeling and special effects to your photographs. \^en taking someone’s picture, move closer, not back. Then your subject won’t be lost against the background, and will have a more interesting portrait that shares the scenery behind, instead of competing with it. Watch the background. In composing your picture, don’t line up so that tower in the background looks as though it is growing out of the top of your subject’s head. When uncertain of the exposure set ting, bracket your exposures with extra shots, allowing one f-stop more and less amount of light into your camera. Try to see what the camera sees. If your eye sees glare, or deep shadows, or clashing colors, the camera probably Abuse Of Elderly Seminar Scheduled will, too. Don’t bother with flash unless taking pictures in a small area where the blast of artificial light will do some good, and not be swallowed up by the gloom or cavernous spaces.Pick your subjects well, but don’t be stingy. “I wish I’d taken more of those...” is an oft^eard lament of the amateur photographer home from a once-in-a-lifetime trip.Think ahead. Try to anticipate your shots so that the camera can be equipped in advance with the proper lens and flash unit, and perhaps even pre-set with the expected focus, f-stop, and shutter speed. Then you won't find yourself missing a good scenic shot of shifting cloud shadows, for instance, because you had not slipped on the wide angle, or missing candid portraits, perhaps at a parade, because you were not using a telephoto which you had pre-focused for a target distance. Don’t leave film in the sun or in a car’s hot glove compartment or trimk. Reload your camera in the shade. When flying, avoid X-ray baggage inspections. Despite what they say, the radiation can wreck your film. Ask to have your camera bag hand-checked. Clear, self-sealing plastic bags are handy for protecting cameras and gear from rain showers and dampness-but they are not tight enought for protection in underwater photography. Use your case and lens covers to save your camera from bumps and dirt. Keep your hands on your camera gear and it is less likely to be lost or stolen. When home again, have your film processed as soon as possible. Strange things happen to film that goes un developed for a long time-colors, for example, may lose their true values. By suspending a swinging pen dulum from the dom e of a church, Leon Foucault, 19th century physicist, found that the pendulum twisted around in a clockw ise direction, proving that the Earth must turn iri the opposite direction. Poisonous Mushrooms Every year at least half a dozen people die in the United States and dozens more are made ill from eating poisonous mushrooms. National Geographic says. The accidents result when people collecting wild mushrooms pick the wrong Wnd. “Abuse of the Elderly in North Carolina” will be the topic of a Seminar to be held on June 1 at the Forsyth Agricultural Building, 1450 Fairchild Drive. nie seminar is open to any com munity leader who is interested in learning more about what can be done to help solve the problems of abuse of the elderly. Dr. James Scherer, a visiting professor of Socialogy at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will give an overview of the problem. Attorney James W. Armentrout will speak on the Laws on Abuse of the Elderly. A panel discussion will include: Miss Ann Fisher on Proctective Services; Mrs. Elizabeth Dulin, Homemaker Services; Mrs. Sudie Goldston, Day Care Centers for the Elderly; Dr. Albert Meiburg, Counseling the Elderly; and Ned Champion, the ombudsman coimcil on aging. Mrs. Sue Drummond, Senior Adult Program Coordinator with the Winston- Salem Recreation Dept, will discuss attitudes concerning the elderly. The seminar will be sponsored by the Family Living Division of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association and the Agricultural Ex tension Service. The meeting will be^in at 9:45 a.m. Persons wishing to make luncheon reservations should pre-register with: Mrs. Ostlne West; Home Economics Extension Agent, 634-2634. l \ OUT OF BUSINESS S o ir r a E R N F a b r i c s Your Hippy Shopping SIW» WED. - THURS. JUNE1&2 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8 8 'Groups BSepei person Select From Several Beautiful Scenic Backgrounds! Your child's special charm captured by our protessional child photographer - just the gilt lor everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person you'll see finished pictures made on Kodak Eklacolor paper in just a lew days Choose BxlO's Sx7's or wallet si;e r KodoKpaper foro good look01 itielimwotyourlH»- PH OTOGR APHER S HOU RS WED.-THURS., JUNE 1 & 2 10:00-12:00 1:00-5:30 Senior Citizens Have Musical Program The Cooieemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting on Monday in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10 a.m. with 67 members and one new member, Mrs. Etta Reeves. Following the business portion, the group was en tertained with a musical program by the eighth year students of Cooieemee School, under the direction of Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and ac companied by Mike Hendrix. The club was also visited by eight members of the Davie Qjunty Public Health Center, who checked the members blood pressure and stressed the importance of making this a regular practice. Plans were made for the group to tour Shatley Springs on TTiursday, June 9th. President Willard Foster asks all members planning to go to meet in the church parking lot and be ready to leave by 9 a.m. A flower auction was held at the conclusion of the program with proceeds going to the club. Refreshments were served and all members having birthdays during the month of May were honored in song. TTje next meeting will be held on Monday, June 13th at 10 a.m. Off 1-40—Intersection Of Hwy. 158 & 801 —Next To Interstate Wholesale Parts CURTAIN SHEERS.............................Reg.‘1.50Lb.. OXFORD CLOTH.................................Reg.‘1.00 Lb. FOAMBWK DRAPERIES.....................Reg. ‘1.00 Lb., , PLASTIC BACKING DRAPERY MATERIAL........................Reg. 50‘ Lb. - POLYESTER FABRIC...........................Reg. ‘1.49 Yd. THROW RUGS,....................................Rej.99‘ Lb. •• DENIM..............................................Reg. 79'Lb.- NOW M .3 9 1 B . .........7 5 l b . .7 5 l b . 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CRINKLE CLOTH..................................R««- Lb................................... READY TO HANG DRAPES (Children’s Designs)..................R®8- 5-.00 Pair..........................*3 .9 9 p a ii NEW SPRING KNITS (Polyester Solids & Prints)........Reg. ‘1.59 Yd............................* i .3 9 yd UPHOLSTERY FABRICS (Values To ‘6.98 Yd..................Reg. ‘1.98 Yd..............................M 7 9 YD WOVEN CLOTH...................................Reg. 79' Yd.....................................5 9 Y d ! iUILTING FABRICS........................Reg. ‘1.25 Lb...............................* 1 .1 9 ¡¡JILTING FABRICS..........................Reg. ‘1.75 Lb.............................* 1 .5 9 . lELASIJi:....................................Reg.U0 Yds. For ‘1,00.........2 0 YD. * 1 .< PFRINGE...........................................Reg. 39'Yd. Discount For Senior Citizens 24 Hour Prescription Service Not YourO rdinary Drug Store CALL 998-5674 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 - 7 Advance Residents Enjw Scenic Tour A d v a n c e N e w s A group from this com munity would like to share with the readers of this column a very fabulous and exciting vacation they had with the Madison Tours, Inc. Uiere were 23 in the group, f№m various parts of N.C. From Advance was Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman, Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Minnie Cor natzer and Wiley E..Peebles who thoroughly enjoyed a 12 day vacation to 4 Hawaiian islands and parts of western United States. They left Charlotte by plane on May Sth and arrived in San Francisco for a day and night of slght-seehig. Uiis con sisted of riding the cable cars, dinner at a Chinese Restaurant, bus tour to many Interesting places In the City; crossed the Golden Gate bridge, toured the harbor and had lunch at the famous Fisherman’s Wharf. Leavhig San Francisco the group departed on a Western Airline jet to Hilo, Hawaii, lliey were met at Hilo airport by natives and welcomed with the traditional Hawaiian leis. Ihis is the 'big island’ of the group of islands. Arriving on Uiis beautiful island by mid- afternoon on Friday May 6 they were able to explore at a leisurely pace before dinner and spendinK the night at the deluxe Nanlloa Hotel. A chartered bus met the group the next moming for a tour of Hilo, Rainbow Falls, Hawaiian Volcano National Park where they had lunch at Uie Volcano House. A movie was shown of the last volcanic eruption Nov. 29, 1975. They visited the active Kilauea volcano where the spouts of steam were erupting and were told another major eruption was expected bet ween 1977-80. At KUauea Iki a cone had raised 19 feet during the 1975 eruption which was quite interesting to observe. A tom- through the Thurston Lava Tube proved very interesting!Then to see steam vents, boUing craters and on to Black Sand Beach, the black sand a result of volcanic ash and lava. Hawaii's two mountains, Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, are probably the tallest on earUi rising more Uian 30,000 feet from ttie ocean floor. Mothers Day was begun at Kona Surf Hotel where ttie staff recognized the mothers wiUi much courtesy. Later in Uie morning Uie group went to ttie pictiiresque Kona airport for a short flight to Maui Island. The buUdlngs at Kona airport were shaped like volcanoes and were all open- air. At Maui Surf Hotel ttie mothers were again recognized before boarding a bus for a tour of the Kula Slopes and lao Valley wiUi it’s towering "Needle”. Erup tions and erosion from 2 volcanoes formed spectacular gorges on Maui. Also beautiful beaches and golf courses are found there. Continuing along the coast they visited historic Lahainai group flew to Kauai for 2 days and nights—the Garden Island.A day of sight-seeing at Kauai included a boat cruise down Uie Wailua River wlUi entertainment of hula girls dancing and singing to the accompaniment of guitars, nie 90 some passengers were given hula lessons and were told unless everyone par- Ucipated they wouldbe thrown overboard! Needless to say everyone tried very hard to learn the hula! The boat took the group to the mysterious Fern Grotto where a HawaUan wedding ceremony was demonstrated. A brief stop was made at tbe beautiful Opaikaa FaUs for pictures. Also on Kauai the group enjoyed the beautiful ^rrg^of flowers, in bloom everywhere. One day was m nt touring ttie magnificent Waimen Canyon, '"nie Grand Canyon of the Pacific." The group saw sugar cane plan- UUons and pineapples, coco nut groves and bananas. Stopping at the Dole Pineapple Stand everyone enjoyed eating fresh pineapple and observing the ways the fruit was prepared for various uses. Groves of papaya were also seen along Uie route. A brief stop at Coco Palms Hotel for tour, and to see the grass huU and a grass covered church. Coffee farms and macadamia nut groves were abundant. The "Spouting Horn” was very interesting witti ttie water spouting some 50 ft. into the air. The sea forces itself Uirough old volcanic lave tube to cause this interesting jtfienomenon!While at Kauai Surf Hotel ttie group saw "Adventures In Paradise” , a lavish Polynesian revue which was held nightly. Also a spec tacular torch lighting ceremony was held nighUy at sunset. The Madison Tour group hopped a plane to Oahu Island and to the city of Honolulu for 4 exciting days of tours and entertainment. The group was royally received at the HawaUan Regent Hotel, in ttie center of Waikiki Beach, and given a complimentary breakfast. A luau was especially en joyed at the Hilton Hawaiian Village. The luau was given and a floor show presented in the Dome of the Hilton Hawaiian ViUage featuring Al Harrington and a cast of multi-talented dancers who took us on an exciting musical tour of the South Pacific. The meal was fantasUc as was the entertainment! A Circle Island tour was enjoyed tbe next day, seeing ttie city of Honolulu. We left Waikiki beach and went up through Moanalua gardens and Halawa Stadium into Pearl City, the Wahiawa Botanic gardens, saw pineapple fields at Walalua, sugar cane fields and had lunch at Kuilima Hyatt Resort Hotel. ConUnulng to Laie where the group saw Uie Mormon Temple and drove around the Polynesian Cultural Center, seeing the "Crouching Lion” rock for- maUon and the Crouching Lion Inn; the sugar miU ruins; Chinaman’s Hat island off the windward coast.A stop at Pali lookout for a breath-taking view of Oahu! A view of the Punchbowl was enjoyed and a tour of the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific. The second day in Honolulu a tour consisted of seeing the Kodak Hula show In Kapiolani Park with many natives participating In the dances. Afterwards many visited the Honolulu zoo. At Kewalo Basin the group boarded the luxury yacht “Hawaii State” for a pic turesque coasUine tour to Pearl Harbor. ’There they saw battleship row, the batUeshlps USS Arizona, USS Utah and the Arizona Memorial Monument. Aboard the yacht they had a vivid narraUve by ttie shipper describing ttie occurence on and following the attack on Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941. Swimming in the surf as well as observing the surfers at Waikiki beach was enjoyed. Also shopping In Uie exclUng shops along the beach and at the International Market Place. One day of shopping in ttie world’s largest shopping center, the Ala Moana, in downtown Honolulu. Slopping center covers 58 acres and has 4 levels. Saturday night the group enjoyed dining at the Oceania Floating Restaurant, Uie world’s most fantastic floating restaurant. The Oceania is moored In Honolulu Harbor and was built in Hong Kong. Chinese architecture is very elaborate with miUion doUars' decor of Chinese art and carvings. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman visited Major and Mrs. Mack Deadmon and sons Derek and Dean in Honolulu for a few hours Sunday aftemoon. The Deadmon's took Uie Zim merman’s on an Inside tour of Pearl Harbor and Hickam Air Force Base. Tlie last day in Honolulu was spent leisurely with walking tours and a dinner at the Sheraton- Waikiki Hotel in ttie Kon-Tiki dining room; compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Madison. ’This reporter, as well as the entire group, was impressed with the luxurious hotels on all the islands and with their services rendered. Each meal was served with an orchid accompanying it; at night when the maid turned down the beds an orchid was placed on each pUlow! These services seemed noteworthy! Boarding a 10:15 P.M. plane in Honolulu the group landed in Los Angeles in early morning. After a brief stop in L.A. ttie Madison Tour group went to Las Vegas, Nev. for a day of sight-seeing, fun and entertainment, plus a com plimentary buffet luncheon by ttie Madison’s. Continuing South via Dallas and AUanta the group arrived in Charlotte late in the day of May 17. Uiey were a litUe sad to say good-bye to Uie many friends made during the trip, but were happy to be back home. Hie pleasant memories will linger for a long time of a fabulous 12 day trip to our 50th state! Vet Allowances Effective June 1, persons enrolled in Veterans Ad ministration educational programs will receive allowances at completion of the month’s enrollment, ending p rep a y m en t procedures. The Senior Citizens of the community were honored with a supper at the com munity building Saturday night. Approximately 25 Senior Citizens attended, as did a large number of young and middle-aged people. Movies of the Methodist Church’s Blcentinnel celebration last July 4 were shown. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson spent from Sunday th ro u g h T h u rs d a y vacationing and fishing at Kure Beach. They reported the flsh were reaUy biting. WhUe there they visited nephew BUI Robertson.Mrs. Dickie Wood was honored with a misceUeanous shower Thursday night at the community building. Mr. and Mrs. Wood are newlyweds. She was tbe former Deannie Sindler. Mrs. Inez Hartman has been hospitalized for a few days suffering from gall stones. She was treated and will return to the hospital later for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim merman spent last Thursday May 19 in Union, South Carolina visiting their children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa. "Red” Comatzer and Joe Talbert underwent hernia surgery last week. Both men are recuperating nicely at home. Tom Browder suffered a heart attack Monday and Is in the intensive care at Forsyth Hospital. Get well wishes are extended to him. Charlie Comatzer suffered a slight stroke in his eye one day last week. He is presently wearing an eye patch and seems to be recuperating satisfactorUy. Mrs. Alice AngeU Hauser and sister Mrs. Sue Angell Smith were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Qara Baity. Charlie Mock and son Jimmy Of Winston-Salem also visited Mrs. Baity. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Sessions to our com munity. ITiey have moved here from Winston-Salem, having bought Uie George OrreU homeplace and farm. Much time was spent remodeling the house before the young couple moved in. FamUy Day wUl be ob served at the Methodist church Sunday, May 29th with Uie Rev. Jack LuUier of Comatzer Charge preaching at Uie 11 AM service. Picnic lunch wiU be In the grove. An afternoon of singing by 2 outstanding groups. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Hazel Ellis was able to attend church last Sunday May 15 and taught her Sunday school class . Mrs. Ellis and daughter Miss SaUle EUis vacationed at MyrUe Beach Cooleemee News Charles Chamberlain ot DanviUe, Virginia spent the weekend visiting here with his slters, Mrs. Edd Carter and Mrs. Dewey Couch and other relatives. Doyle Spry and children, Louise and ’Toby, of Raleigh spent Monday and Tuesday here with his ^rents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Doyle also came to attend funeral services for Mr. WUI Safely on Tuesday. The earth’s third largest Island Il Borneo. { C h a r l i e ’ s D r iv e - In * INTERSECTIONOF801&158 f — ALSO SERVING— ^ S FRESH PIT-COOKED BARBECUE, SHORT S # ORDERS, PLATlLUNCHES, BREAKFAST« Service On All Brands Of Appliances 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 NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Service On All Brands Of Appliances SEALY BEDDING!!! Pick the size you need at the price you want to pay! A ll have deep quilted decorator covers and puffy cushioning for lasting comfort. A ll have hundreds of firm coils and a heavy duty foundation for good support. Lim ited tim e sale, so take your choice of a great Sealy value todayl ALL STEREOS AND COMPONENT SETS REDUCED This Week O nlyll \ *279*n CONSOLE^EREO H69.9S with 8-track play and record PHILCO 25” DIAGONAL CONSOLE MODEL C3501HWA • PHILCO BOSS 400 CHASSIS... 100% SOLID STATE • PHILCOMATIC.... AUTOMATIC TUNING •PHILCO COLOR PICTURE TUBE • PLUG-IN TRANSISTORS AND ICS FOR SERVICE EASE •CONTEMPORARY : LEG KIT INCLUDED A L L P H IL C O T .V / s & R E F R IG E R A T O R S $ A V E R E D U C E D T H IS W E E K $ A V E C O L O R S E N T R Y 3 Tint StiOiiizef ~B«i®nc©sccior»fori*leiikeM®»hion«1 Ughi Sensor — Adtu»t« pic- luf«- - -- -turebrto^tneutochinging 4 Color Level Lock — Lockt-m room light preoprogrammtKj level» 2 Color Signei MoTMtor—Ad- 6 Contri»t Reguiftor-M«in- juMt tor overseturaiion of tam» picture conirett and color highlights TOUCH COMMAND Instant Channel Selection 8 - DAVIE COUNTY HNTI:RI’RISL RLCORD, THURSDAY, MAV 26. 1977 THIS COUPON GOOD OF 2 GRADE A WHO^ COST WILL BE LESS ^Í WHOLE I O GIVE THISCOUPON TO AM STORE AND GET 50r OFI 0 PLUMP FRESH GRADE "A" BAKING or STEWING Coupon Good TtiK COUPON C GIANT SIZE — 49 OZ. (S LB. I OZ.I - WIIM THIS COUPON Heffner's GOOD ONiY At Land Of Food *119 ^OFFH£xn.E5 May 28,1977 NR LIMIT I COUPON PER PURCHASE 1 "Total Shopping” Value l-No Limit Specials 2 Valuable Trading C |V M \t^ G S Stamps o n » 3-Discount Prices HEFFNBtS PRICES DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Shedd’s Old Fashioned Peanut Butter i8 0z.jar 89* 16* Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter 9.3* 16* Blue Plate j Mayonnaise ^34*1 Del Monte Tomato Catsup 22 0*. Bottie 79*2 0 * Plochman’8 Mustard 39*16* Kraft’s Plain-Onion-^moke Barbecue Sauce i8 0z. jar 59‘ 10* IV’rs. Catnpbell’s Sweet or Hot Chow Chow 16 Oz. Jar 63* 6* 3-Minute Brand Quick Oats 35’2 2 * Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors Cake Mix 59*10* Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Mix ^ Lb. pkg.69*10* Pam Vegetable Spray 9 0* size *1.13 2 2 * Assorted Flavors J Jello HT*i5flri < j!/39'6*■ M 1 GWALTNEY TASTY MEAT 120Z.PKG . CHICKEN FRANKS BYGWALTNEY GWALTNEY CRISP FRYING BACON $1 LB. I n ( HEFFNBK’S PRICe DISH DETERGENT M ^ X t R A C T A M ^ With ttb CMipM«nd ^rctwN of One S9.95 Or More Food Older NÖTEj_LlmK oTone Food Bonut Coupon wiUi Mch oiilci "Good Only At Heffner’« Uirough June i, 1977 [ g , BOUTIQUE FACIAL TISSUES 32 OZ. BOHLE 8 9 ★ SAVE SO' I ■ Curtiss Marshmellows 16 0 TV Time Pop Corn 4L Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 0 Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Assorted Flavors Kool Aid 33 Qz Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 8Qu) Assorted Flavors Hawaiian Punch 46 0 Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drink 46 Oz. Luzianne Tea Bags 100 c l J.F.G. Tea Bas l o o c l U pton’s instant Tea 3 I Nestea Instant Tea Mix Ì2 ^ RED RIPE SALAD SIZE RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALE Cardinal Shopping Center ¿1 W inHtoH’Salem ^ M A T ^ E S NEW Cl POTI JPON m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1977 - 9 COUPON OR 50c OFF ON 1 PKI^ FRYERS AVERAGE.^ HAN 39c LB. üOcON RYERS CASHIER /fT ANY HEFFNER'S I BAG OF 2 WHOLE FRYERS uni, May 28,1977 Only iUt’ON COUPON BUSH'S CANNED TURNIP Ш . едуваз* CHEFBOYAi ______ S P A G H E T T I & M B f r B A L L ! , B E E F A R O N I ® # « 5 * * ' B E E F A G H E I T I VAN CAMP'S IN RrCH SAUCE SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE V a l u e I ■'ii; Lirr'il Sp '-■V.iluable Tia Stamps ' Discount Pi ecials dm£ LCS ^ Il Discount Price YOU 1 SAVE 1 ic:7 F 1 6 ^ fi93* ne 6 /’l 10* 1»37’~F B B E E 9 и г а ш tt,49‘i i •45*JL •*1.37 *1.29 ,|l.49 50* *1.79 60* UPTON'S FLO THROUGH 24 COUNT ^ ir SAVE 40« ------------O ^ G / ^---------------------------- С BRISK FLAVOR T U P T O N Т Е Й V2LB.PKG. ★ SAVE301_k m K w u ( 9 n . ............ T E A B A G S Ш В " T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 y l-No Limil Specials 2-Valuable Trading c P A 1 \ № ^ Stamps 3 Discount Prices ^PARSON'S REGULAR-LEMON A M O N I A BIG 56 OZ. BOTTLE HeFFNER’S PRICES DUcount Price YOU SAVE Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate Luzianne Family Size 16 Oz. Jar 1.19 20' QUAKER OATMEAL C O O K I E M I X juxiiaiMi«; xa iu u j wi«; A A t 1 A< Family Tea Bags 24 count 99 iU Luck^ BBQ Beans & Beef oz. cans R o y arR n k" KELLOGG'S NEW CEREAL C O R N Y S N A P S « 1 1 OZ.BOX ★ SAVE 14‘ JACK'S CREME IHITEI Cardinal Shopping Center Winston-Salem RIOHT TO RESERVE OUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 Students Work With Clay- te a tin g W h ile L e a r n in g Valerie Ijames puts the finishing touches on a bowl. H o m e H e a lt h C a r e - Q u a lit y T r e a t m e n t T h a t C o s t s L e s s T h a n H o s p it a l S t a y s By Susan Cranford An elderly man recovering from a fractured hip can’t manage the stairs in his home. A diabetic child miist ieam to ad minister her own insulin shots. A terminal cancer patient who can’t take care of herself does not want to spend her last days in a hospital. Through the 69 Home Health Services agencies in North Carolina, people like these can receive home treatment and care from a nurse or other health professional under their doctor's supervision. Some 56,000 people in this state could have benefited from the service last year, but only 14,000 received it. State health officials say underuse results from physicians’ and patients’ lack of knowledge of the availability of home health care. This may result in unnecessarily long stays in hospitals and nursing homes. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and others concerned about this problem are working on a movie to publicize home health care. Cosponsored by the N.C. Department of Human Resources and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, the 28- minute color film is scheduled for completion by May 15. “There is a great need for more public information on the availability and the quality of these services,” said script writer William Hardy of the UNC-CH department of radio, television and motion pictures (RTVMP). A professional writer, Hardy became interested in home health care when his mother became ill while his father was recovering from a heart attack. "Unless somethmg was done, it was pretty obvious that they weren’t going to be able to maintain a home much longer,” he recalled. Their help came through a local home health agency. Hie filming, which began in January, was done in homes, hospitals and home iiealth agencies, in Wilmington, Burlington, Sylva, Winston-Salem and Raleigh. “Everbody who appears in the film is an actual patient, home health worker or doctor,” Hardy said. Interviews with patients will show how home health care works, he said. The film will include a discussion on the advantage of being able to maintain one’s lifestyle through home health care, a less expensive, professional alternative to hospitalization. The film is scheduled lo be shown this fall on the UNC television network and will be made available to commerlcal stations. Film prints will also be available to interested conmunity groups from each of the sponsors. Fees for the home health service, which costs considerably less than a hospital stay, are covered by Medicare, Medicaid, Veterans Administration benefits and many hisurance plans, said Jams Newton, the film’s producer and assistant director of continuing education In health sciences at UNC-CH. Home health services are purchased on a fee-for-servlce basis according to ability to pay. All N.C. home health agencies have a qualified registered nurse on staff. Other personnel include licensed practical nurses, home health aides, physical therapists, medical social workers, occupational therapists, speech therapists and orderlies. The patient’s doctor works closely with home health agency personnel, and this is emphasized in the fllm. The physician decides on the treatment and monitors the patients progress. Hardy said the fllm has received enthusiastic support and cooperation from home health agencies across the state. Home Health Agency personnel will see the film at their statewide conference In June. In addition to Hardy and the RTVMP department, other UNC-CH depart ments cooperating In the film’s production Include the office of con tinuing education In health sciences and the School of Public Health’s depart ment of health education. The UNC-CH studio of University Television Is producing the film. “This Is a good example of several facilities of the University working together with a state agency, local agencies, and Blue Cross and Blue Shield as a representative of the private sector,” Newton said. “All these have been brought together on a project whose purpose is to help the people.” Any groups Interested In booking the film should contact the Office of Con tinuing Education in Health Sciences, Miller Hall 028-H, UNC-CH, Chapel HUl, 27514. Do Not Refrigerate Do not refrigerate eggplant, rutabagas, hard-rlnd squashes and sweet potatoes; they should be stored at 60 degrees. If these vegetables must be kept at room temperature, use them within a week. By Betsy Pennington If you've never seen a “manimal,” there will be one on display at the Mocksville Elementary library until the end of school. What is a “manimal”? It is the pottery creation of Brian Vates. fifth-grade student of Mrs. Patsy Cox. "Manimal ’hasthebodyofaman and the head of an animal. Brian is one of 93 fourth and fifth grade students in suite six who has been under the direction of Mrs. Cox In pot tery making for the past four weeks. Mrs. Cox began the pottery business at Mocksville Elementary five years ago at the suggestion of librarian Helen Crenshaw, and with the aid of the Supplementary Education Center in isbury, who provided the clay. “The kids have enjoyed making things but it’s not all play,” Mrs. Cox pointed out. “Pottery develops their motor skills as well as helps them to appreciate this aspect of the arts. We stress creativity and do not use molds or a wheel.” The students' work is original from start to finish. Some of the boys in the class dig the clay out ot local creek beds. Mrs. Cox has at times obtained clay from Iron Mountain Stonew^are irl Tennessee. However, she nftted, “we find that there ts less breakage during the firing process when Davie County clay has been used.” At first the pottery had lo be taken to the kiln at Mocksville Middle to be fired before the PTA purchased a kiln for the Elementary School. " ■“ The colored glazes that are put on before firing give the students lots of ' creative leeway. Fifth-grader Juanita Moore constructed a black and white spotted Snoopy dog that she said she was going to give her mother. Fourth-grader Rodney Nail made two ashtrays for his mother and father. The entire class read about a special technique where clay is shaped over a newspaper form. Matt Bullabough, fifth grade student, tried his hand at this technique, which took three days'to perfect. He made an owl. Fifth grader James Robertson says that if at first you don’t succeed, just use your imagination. James began making an owl that wouldn’t pan out so instead he finished his project up as the head of a ghost. His second effort was a success. Fourth graders Valerie Ijames and Michelle Shore whipped out a vase and a set of mushrooms, respectively. Classmate Tracy Frost made a dog because he likes dogs. Fifth-grader David Peacock made a bowl that he plans to give to his mother. gra student, made an attractive bowl with Teresa Steelman, also a fifth grade fruit in It that she wants to keep. A pottery sculpture over wire was the creation ol fifth-grader Jill Brown. The fourth and fifth graders at Mocksville Elementary agree with the old saying that all work and no play make a dull student. Now they have found a compromise in the best of both worlds - creating while learning. Photos by Robin Carter All colors of pahit for all kinds of things ... creativity is stressed in Mrs. Patsy Cox’s 4th and Sth grade pottery classes. Hard at worit are, left to right, Robert Shores, Candace White, Lisa Seiis, Vincent Clement, Mark Lookabiii, Shane Forrest. These budding artist are up to theh- elbows in mud - but the finished products were worth a IRtle messy experimentation. From left to right are Lewis Jordan, Wendall Turner, Michael Johnson, and KatliyManess: T e n L o c a l S t u d e n t s R e c e iv e D e g r e e s F r o m N .C . S t a t e Ten from Davie received degrees from North Carolina State University during the University’s 88th anniial commencement ceremony on May 14th. Arne T. Laurene received a master's degree in civil engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Laurene of Rt. 5, Mocksville.Kim L. Cravten received the ¡bachelor degree in electrical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Craven of Mocksville. Janies D. Myers received the bachelor’s degree in furniture manufacturing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Myers of Mocksville. Edwin L. Spach of Mocksville Rt. 5 received the bachelor’s degree in in dustrial engineering. Mary S. Temple received the bachelor degree in social work. She is the daughter of Mrs. U.M. Temple of Rt. 1 Mocksville. Albert W. Zander of Mocksville received the bachelor's degree in engineering operations.Lou A. Chappel received the bachelor's degree in psychology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Chappell of Cooleemee. Neal F. Smith received the bachelor degree in computer science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Smith of Associate Degrees Two from Davie County received associate degrees at the graduation exercises for the 16th class of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University on May 13. Kathy Allen Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Allen of Mocksville received the associate degree in food processing, distribution and service. James LaRoss Ketner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ketner of Mocksville, received the associate degree In in turfgrass management. The Agricultural Institute is a two- year curriculum which prepares students to manage farm enterprises and to hold other positions In businesses related to agriculture. Cooleemee.Randall T. Smith received the bachelor's degree in wildlife biology. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Smith of Cooleemee. Cheryl J. Bennett received the bachelor's degree In psychology. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett of Advance. Chancellor Joab L. Thomas conferred 2,493 bachelors degrees, 6 professional degrees, S87 masters degrees and 125 doctoral degrees during the com mencement program in Reynolds gr Ш! Coliseum. On Friday prior to Satur day’s commencement, the chancellor conferred associate degrees on 150 aduates ot the 2-year agricultural istitute program at State. Governor James B, Hunt Jr., an NCSU alumnus and twice president of the Student Government at State, gave the commencement address. An estimated 10,000 persons attended the ceremonies In addition to students earning degrees, faculty members, trustees and University officials. Students earning degrees ranged in age from seniors in their early 20’s to many in middle age who were earning graduate degrees. Not all of those ' earning degrees attended since many had completed degree requirements earlier in the year and have moved elsewhere.IHe graduates represented all of N.C. State’s 90 bachelors of arts and sciendk. fields of study, 68 masters degree flelds, and 46 doctoral programs. The; graduates were from 97 of North ^ Carolina’s ICO counties, most of the 50' states and many foreign nations. ; Roy and Bill Collette'i H E A L T H N E W S From Wilkins Drug Graduates! Hear me out! If perfect health were ours to give, every Phar macist would. But advice, now that’s something every caring Pharmacist has plenty of! So, hear this. Whether from high school, technical school, or coUege, Graduation is a start — a step into the world, so to speak. It may mean re locating, a job, a family, or more education. One stress upon another will soon result. So, my advice to new Graduates is to moderate and plan. Don't tackle too much responsibility all at once. Take it moderately. And plan your needs. Choose your-Pharmacy, Physician, or whatever, in advance. Protect your future by planning in the present .... Here’s to a great future! WILKINS REXALLI DRUGS i M Dial 634-2121 Mockiville, N.C. WOMEN’S CLASS BEGINNER'S CLASS NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENTS QUALIFIED BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS GROUP RATES AVAILABLE FOR CLUBS, etc. CLASS WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAYS, 7:00-8:45 P.M. First Cloff Starts June 8.1977 For More Information, CaU: SENSEI G.F. GODBEY, 998-5692 SENSEI J.L. COPE, 284-4322 Sponsored By: Davie School Of Karate -M em ber- Carolina Karate Association 'MartiaJ Arts Instruction For The Entire Family' BFST QUAUTY acrylic LATLX g spred house paint lp''Ud. E X T E R IO R g 4 •H M 'e d p t e x g l o s s ^ O U S E & T R IM PAINT ^ SUGGESTED RETAIL $12.99 Glidden's Best Flat Latex house paint SUGGESTED RETAIL $13.99 Glidden’s Best • Quick drying, durable flat finish • Resists blisters, peeling, mildew e Easy water clean-up Latex gloss house and trim paint! e Chalk resistant, semi-gloss finish e Quick drying, easy to use • Easy water clean-up D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y Highway 158 East Phone 634-2859 Mocl(sville,N.C. ■ ■■ ' --^Д 'д-s' ’ A * ' Smoot-Dyson Vows Are Spoken Ms. Hazel Dyson and Cedric Smoot were united in marriage in a home ceremony Friday, May 13th, at the home of the bride on Route 6. The Rev. Kermit Shoat officiated at the seven o’clock wedding. Hie bride’s daughter. Miss Lynn Dyson was maid of honor.Best man was McKinley Smoot of Spencer, N.C., brother of the bridegroom. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Nellie Reavis. Immediately/following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home for close friends and family members. After a trip to the coast, the couple will reside on Route 6, Mocksville. Davie FHA Club Installs Officers The 1977-78 officers of the FHA club at Davle High were installed May 19 following an end-of-the-year cookout. Tiie new officers are Bonnie Foster, president; Lynndale Blrke, vice • president; Laura Jo Robertson, secretary; Cheryle Barker, treasurer; Renee Campbell, reporter; Nancy Robertson, historian. At the cookout entertainment was provided by Edna Lyons, Sharon Dulln, Sharon Wilson and Larry Naylor. Special awards were presented to Nancy Robertson for most outstanding member and Emma Stevenson for most outstanding officer. Mrs. Harry WUliam Case, Jr. . . . was Laura Darlene Smith ¿mith-Case Vows Spoken In Candlelight I Ceremony In Smith Grove Church i<Ilss Laura Darlene Smith and Harry Wiliam Case, Jr. were united in mpiriage on Saturday evening. May 21 at’t'seven 0’ clock in a candlelight c^mony. The Rev. Leonard Von- cannon officiated at the double ring cerjemony held at Smith Grove United Mfethodlst Church.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith of Mocksville. She was graduated from Davie County High School and attended Appalachian State University. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, formerly of Mocksville. He Is a graduate of Davie County High School, Wingate College and Ap palachian State University.Wedding music was provided by Mrs. iMadne Boger, organist. Re bride and bridegroom entered the church together. She wore a floor-length gown of chiffon over taffeta with a V- neck, an empire waistline, and cape sleeves. A white picture hat, tied with a white ribbon, completed her ensemble, le carried a bouquet of blue and white lisies and baby’s breath. TOe bride’s honor attendants were |Mim; Kay Wooten of Harmony, Miss ■ ‘lie EUls of Advance, and Miss Diane ^eman of Mocksville. Uiey each ^a№led long-stemmed white mums. attendants of the bridegroom David Coon of Lexington, Rob aker of Asheville and Bob Richardson I bexington. Iwry Smith of Monroe and Dale jirof Surfside Beach, S.C., brothers Kf the bride, served as acolytes and ^h^red the mothers and grandmothers before and after the ceremony. Miss Susan Case of New York City, sister of the groom, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Katherine Poole, aunt of the bride, of Church Street, Mocksville directed the wedding. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Other out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mrs. Wilma Jastrom, Mrs. Janice Welker and Mrs. Edith Porch of Akron, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cayce of Winston-Salem. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Miss Beth Case, sister of the groom, Mrs. Nancy Smith and Mrs. Betty Smith, sister-in-law of the bride, assisted in serving the cake and punch. Miss Christine Case, sister of the groom, and Master Erran Smith, nephew of the bride, gave each guest a packet filled with rice. South Calahaln Democrats Organize James M. “Mickey” Cartner was elected to lead the South Calahaln Democrats for 1977 and 1978 at a precinct meeting held at Davie Academy Community Building on Tuesday evening. May 16th at 8 p.m. Mark N. Thorne was elected 1st Vice Chairman; Mrs. Linda Turner 2nd Vice Chairman; and Mrs. Láveme Williams 3rd Vice Chairman. Tanya Lynn Cranfill is the] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cranfill of Rt. 1 Ad vance. She celebrated her first birthday May 11. Mr. and Mrs. John William Rivers, Sr. of Route 1, Advance announce the birth of twin sons 'Diursday, May 19 at For syth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Salem. Douglas Ray arrived at 12:38 p.m. weighing 3 lbs. 9 oz. He was 16 inches long. Donald Gray arrived at 12:39 p.m. weighing 4 lbs. Uoz. He was 1714 inches he Rivers have anothers have another son, John Jr. who is 19 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Rainbow Road, Advance. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Savannah Rutland of Lasgley, South Carolina, and the late Mr. Rivers. Maternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Annie C. Smith of Yadkinvllle. N.C. Mrs. Rivers is the former Brenda R. Smith, also the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Luke V. Smith and Mr. aarence M. Smith. Oil Reserves North Sea oil reserves may prove to be 23 billion barrels, ninth largest in the world. National Geographic says. Your Happy Shopping Store WED. - THURS. JUNE1&2 i r (I- 8 x 1 0 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 8 8 'Groups SSfper person Select From Several Beautiful Scenic Backgrounds! Your child's special charm captured by our prolessional child photographer - just the gilt lor everyone in the lamily! All ages - tamjiy groups, too. Limit one special per person You'll see linished pictures made on Kodak Ektacolor paper in just a lew days. Choose 8xl0's Sx7's or wallet si^e. I^Kodok paper Fera good look at the times ol your Ute.' *■ PHofoenÄPHERS HOURS WED.-THURS. JUNE 1 & 2 4-H News Jerusalem The Jerusalem-Dogwood 4- H Club met May 2, at 7:30 p.m. Vice-President, Greg Beck called the meeting lo order and then led Ihe pledges. Devotions were given by Leigh Ann Angel. Crystal Beck read the minutes of the April meeting and called the roll. We had a report on County Activity Day by Crystal Beck. Greg Beck gave a report on the 4-H Wall of Fame. We discussed the Red Ball Alert Program and gave out red ball stickers to the members. Our President, Don Cover, resigned; and Greg Beck will be our president for the rest of the year. We elected Ira Trexler as our new Vice-President; and Roberi Horton will replace Ira as recreation chairman. We decided to hold a work dav on May 5 to clean up and beautify the Jerusalem Fire Department. For our program, Mrs. Betty Beck gave a demon stration on cake decorating, and Mr. Donnie Beck gave an archery demonstration. Cheri and Lois Breece served refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Our next meeting will be June 6. Mike Elliott. Reporter Educational Programs Students enrolled in Veterans Administration educational programs have been advised that prepayment procedures have ended. Checks now follow the month of enrollment. Mrs. Virginia (Ginger) Joyner MARIE’S ВЁАШ SHOP 118 South Main Street She is a 1969 graduate of Davie High School and Career Beauty College in I Statesville. She Specialized ^ in blow cuts and all types uf hail cuts and styles ' for women and men, I C all 634-5139 For Appointm ent I —Other Operalors Eager to Serve Y o u— I*Ann Slater ( OiUrator)...............15 Yrs. Experience ,*Marie White (Owner & Operatot 31 Yrs Е*,зепвпсв Open Six Days A Week (Close it Noon on uet.) < Offering Revlon ^ '’nncj^i Nyli Coimvtict Madison Tours Return From Hawaii The Madison Tours, conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Royd B. Madison of Garden Valley, Mocksville, has just returned from a 13-day tour of San Francisco, Hawaii and Las Vegas. The Madisons have been taking people throughout the United States and the world for 27 years. "This was a fabulous tour," the Madisons agreed. “We also covered the four main islands of Hawaii. The tour visited two cities on the Island of Hilo and Kona, the island of Maul, Kauai, and the city of Honolulu on the isle of Oahu.” - Six people from Advance joined the * Madisons on this recent tour including Mrs. Recie C. Sheets, Mrs. Albert Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman, Wiley Peebles and Mrs. Georgia Foster. The other people on the tour were from Wilmington, Kannapolis, Hickory, Thomasville, Taylorsville and Charlotte. "The tours arc a mixture of education and pleasure," sighted Mr. Madison, llils spring the Madison Tours visited New Orleans and the Old South and Florida-Disney World. This summer tours are scheduled for Mexico and the Deep South, California and the Canadian Rockies, Nova Scotia and New England, / Scandinavia-Finiand-Russia, and Alaska and Western Canada. In the fall, tours will go to New England and Niagra Falls and the Great Lakes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1977 11 Mrs. Tony Delane Atkins . . . was Denise Lynne Haynes Haynes-Atkins Vows Spoken Saturday At Blaise Baptist Church Miss Denise Lynne Haynes and Tony Delane Atkins were united In marriage Saturday, May 21 at 4:30 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Jimmy D. Hinson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Haynes of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is presently a nursing student at Davidson Community College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hicks of Mocksvllle. Mr. Atkins will attend Wake Forest University this fall and he plans to finish his education at Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an Organza empire-waistline gown with a Victorian neckline, trim med in Chantilly lace and sequins. The gown’s skirt extended into a full chapel train adorned with scalloped Chantilly lace and sequins. She carried a bouquet of tinted, daisies and babies’ breath highlightediwith yellow and white roses. Her great aunt, Mrs, Pearl Watner, gave №e bride a 130-year old han dkerchief which belonged to a great- great-grandmother. Miss Teresa Atkins of Mocksville, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Mrs. Sandra Whitaker of Mocksville, sister of the groom, was the matron of honor. They wore blue floor-length gowns of polyester silk with matching tinted daisies worn in their hair. Each carried a long stemmed rose. Bridesmaids were Miss Kelly Atkins of Mocksville, sister of the groom, Miss Susan Wood of Greensboro, Miss Debbie Lowder of Winston-Salem, Miss Berita Shoaf of Mocksville. All wore floor- length yellow polyester silk dresses with matching sheer jackets. They wore tinted daisies in their hair and each carried a long stemmed rose. Misses Lorrie and Kindra Eldrige of Cooleemee were flower girls. Each wore pink floor-length polyester silk dresses trimmed in lace. They carried baskets of rose petals.Jimmy Slye of Mocksvllle was ring bearer. Greg Atkins, brother of the groom was acolyte.Ronnie Riddle of MocksviUe was best man. Ushers were Danny Haynes of Greensboro, brother of the bride; Richard Law of Winston-Salem; Tony Luther of Greensboro; and Walter Scott and Danny Smith, both of Mocksville.Mrs. Ronnie Riddle presided at the register. Miss Rebecca Wood, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding. The bride’s mother wore a mint green gown and the groom’s mother wore a yellow floral gown. YeUow corsages accented their outfits. Wedding music was provided by Miss Marcia Angell, organist, Jim Taylor, soloist, sang, “Our Day,” and “That’s The Way.”For their wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a white seersucker dress trimmed in red. Her corsage was lifted from her bridal bouquet. Out of town guests included Mrs. Pearl Wagner of Califomia, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wood and Linda of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkins, California; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowder and Kathy, Debbie, and Sharon of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. Frankie Flynn, Ms. Scarlett Flynn, Mrs. Paul Kiser, Miss Eloice Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall, all of King; Andy Hughes, Washington, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Porter, Jonesville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Haynes, North WUkesboro; Mrs. Chan Sawyer, Ann Sawyer, Mrs. Mary WiUard, Mrs. Leena Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smothers, Mr. and Mrs. James Gwyn, Jimmy, David and Robbie of Winston-Salem; Mrs. David Merritt of Greensboro; and Mrs. Charles Mlnter and Michael of Lexington.RECEPTION FoUowing the wedding ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The reception table was overlaid in white. The center-piece was of Gaza daisies and tinted blue carnations. A four-tiered wedding cake was decorated with yellow roses and white wedding bells and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Refreshments of green punch, cheese wafers and nuts were served. Mrs. Leonard Harris and Miss Anna Daniels served the wedding cake. Mrs. Rex Wood served the punch. Miss Linda Wood and Misses Kathy, Brenda and Sharon Lowder assisted in serving. Miss Linda Wood gave rice nosegays to the guests. REHEARSAL DINNER The wedding couple was honored and the wedding party entertained at a rehearsal dinner May 20 at the Family Steak Pit in Winston-Salem. Crop Insurance Deadline The U.S. Department of Agriculture reminds uninsured tobacco producers that the Federal Crop Insurance Cor poration will be closing all new sales for the 1977 crop as of May 31. No new applications wUl be taken after that date. Any farmers interested in protecting their crop against all natural hazards; including drought, disease, hail, flood, insects, fire, or any other damage caused by nature, should contact their local Federal Crop Insurance office before the May 31 deadline. The number is listed in the phone directory under U.S. Government. My name is Travis Glenn Foster. I was one year old on May 12. Mommy, Daddy and sister, Tracy gave me a party OR Sunday, May 15. I received many wonderful presents. We fed birth day cake and Ice cream lo all my guests. My special guests were my aunt, Edie Fisher from Stanley and the Rev. and Mrs. George Sherrill from Kings Mountain. D.A.V. Auxiliary Installs Officers The Disabled American Veterans auxUiary unit No. 75 installed the of ficers for the 1977-78 year at their regular meeting Monday evening. May 23. they wiU assume their duties at the June meeting. Mrs. Alice Poteat of Charlotte, past state department DAV auxiliary commander, was present to officiate at the ceremony. Officers taking oath of office were Mrs. Laura (Kay) NaU, commander; Mrs. DeWiUa Smith, senior vice com mander; Mrs. Betty Lashmlt, junior vice commander; Mrs. Yvette Carter, chaplain; Mrs. Veronica D’Amato, state executive committee woman ; and Mrs. Nettie Groce, adjutant. Newly elected officers not present for in staUatlon were Mrs. Frances Howard, treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Phelps, executive board member; and Mrs. Ethel Gibson, executive board member. The purpose of the Disabled American Veterans and the auxUiary unit is to help and assist any disabled veteran of Davie County and his or her family in any way possible. Truck And Car Collide A truck and a car collided on the corner of Salisbury Street and Depot Street last Tuesday at about 5:25 p.m. Involved in the accident were Guy Giard, 32, of Sherbrook, Canada, operating a 1976 Ford belonging to Wheels Inc. of Chicago, Ullnois and William Lee West, 26, of Route 1 Mocksville, operating a 1966 Chevrolet truck.Officer Bruce Foster of the MocksvUIe Police Department said in his in vestigation report that the Giard vehicle was traveling north on Salisbury Street when the vehicle driven by West turned left on Depot Street into the path of Giard. Damages to the 1976 Ford were estimate at $250 with $100 to the truck. Revlon & PrincKi»eepweir T A N G L E W O O D E L E C T R O N IC SI F u l l L i n e O f C i t i z e n s B a n d A n d A m a t e u r R a d i o A c c e s s o r i e s & E q u i p m e n t 766-900T 3902 Hampton Rd.&158 Clemmons, NX. F e a t u r i n g . Д т п М « в г * C o m p l e t e P R E S I D E N T L i n e O f C B R a d i o s H N A N C l.N U A V A IL A B L E VISA 12 OAVIl-; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1977 l i Mrs. Dandall Thomas Smith . .. was Debra Karen Blackwelder Blackwelder-Smith Vows Spoken Sunday In Ceremonies At First Baptist Church Debra Karen Blackwelder and Randall Thomas Smith were united in marriage Sunday, May 22 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksviile. The Reverend Charles Bullock officiated at the 2:00 p.m. double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Robert Summers, organist. Miss Athena Redmond, soloist, sang “Wedding Song,” “The Greatest of These is Love,” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The guest register was attended by Miss Candy Everidge. The programs were received from Hal Monsees. Mrs. Bill Dwiggins directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder of Mocksviile. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and of Guilford Technical bi- stitute. She is employed , as a dental hygienist in Welcome, N.C. Tlie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas C. Smith of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and of North Carolina State University. He is employed as the health educator for the Davie County Health Depart ment. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of organza designed by Alfred Angelo. The gown features Victorian neckline and Juliet sleeves. The bodice and skirt features several rows of Chantilly lace ex tending to the himline and the skirt sweeps to a Chapel train. The Chapel length veil of illusion is encircled with matching lace and is attached to a Juliet frame of lace and seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Miss Annette Blackwelder, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Susan W. Smith of Pensacola, Florida, sister-in-law of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie Ridenhour of Cooleemee, Mrs. Charlotte Becker of Lenoir, and Mrs. Debbie Cockerham of ’niomasvllle. The attendants wore floor length Princess gowns of crepe fashioned with a removable capelet of flocked organza. Hiey wore picture hats and carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers to complement their gowns in rainbow hues of yellow, blue, green, pink and apricot. The father of the groom was his son's best man. Ushers were, Neal F. Smith of Pensacola, Florida, brother of the groom, James P. Blackwelder, brother f the bride, and Kim L. Craven both of_ Daniel-Hall Adams-Johnson Miss Beverly Jane Daniel’s engagement to Eric Gordon Hall has been an nounced. They plan to be married June 18 at Salem Lutheran Church. Miss Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Ruth K. Daniel of 30 Park Ave. and Samuel L. Daniel of Mocksviile, was graduated with honors from Salisbury High School. She also graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro school of nursing, and will be affiliated with Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hall of Route 6. He was graduated from West Rowan High School in 1968 and from Wingate College in 1970 with A.S. degree. In 1972 he earned his B.A. degree in business ad ministration from Catawba College and is employed at Ever-Glo Sign Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Adams of Route 2, Mocksviile announce the engagement of tbeir daughter, Mona Lisa Adams, to James Michael Johnson. Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnson of Route 2, Mocksviile. The wedding will Uke place June 18th at Elon Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. Mocksviile and Richard D. Bowen of Cooleemee. The bride’s mother chose a floor length dress of mint green. The groom’s mother chose a floor length dress of turquoise. Both mothers wore miniature orchids. Foster grandparents of the bride attending were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphy of MocksvUle and Mrs. C.H. Waynick of Greensboro. The groom’s grandfather, Mr. Neal C. Smith of Cooleemee and stepgrandmother, Mrs. R.B. Scott of Greensboro were present. For the wedding trip, the bride chose a cream colorl juitapsuit with riist ac cessories. After''the wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 724 Sofley Avenue, MocksviUe, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately foUowing the wedding, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship haU of the church. Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Redmond greeted the guests. Miss Cathy Steelman at tended the guest register.The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth wift an overlay of net and lace. Mrs. Fred Murphy, foster grandmother of the bride, baked and decorated the three-tiered wedding cake. It was placed in the center of the table and was decorated wdth hand carved sugar beUs and roses of mixed spring colors. Two candelabras, with mixed spring flowers in the center of each, were placed on either side of the wedding cake. Serving cake, punch, mints, and nuts at the table were, Mrs. Hall Blackwelder, of Hiddenite, aunt of the bride. Miss Susan Garwood of MocksvUle, Mrs. Scott Jordan, aiint of the groom, and Mrs. Jimmy Scott, cousin of the groom, both of Cooleemee.The guests received rice bags from Miss Beth Dwiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alspaugh of Winston-Salem, said good-byes to the guests. Others helping included: Miss Aleta Redmond, Misses Rhonda and Paula Hutchens and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Saturday night, the bridal couple, wedding party and out of town guests were entertained at (he Ramada Inn in aemmons, N.C. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith were hosts for the buffet dinner. Miss Stroud’s Pupils In Recital, Sunday Miss Louise Stroud wiU present her piano pupUs in spring recital in the First Baptist Church sanctuary on Sunday afternoon. May 29th, at 2:30 p.m. A brief intermission wUl follow the first segment of the program and the second half of the program wUI start at approximately 3:30 p.m. The program wiU consist of piano solos; duets, Mos and quartets and a- vocal solo, i ^ r -y In charge of programs will be Mrs. James Hinkle and Mrs. Ralph Naylor. Student ushers wUl 1« Celeste Martin and Tommi Bingham. The public is cordiaUy invited. Students Receive UNC-G Degrees Two Davie County students were among 1,905 persons to receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during the institution's 85th annual commencement on Sunday, May 15, in the Greensboro Coliseum. Altogether, degrees were awarded to 1,349 undergraduates and to 556 graduate students. The latter group included 47 students who earned doc toral degrees.Honorary doctoral degrees were awarded to Mrs. Emily Preyer and Miss Mereb Mossman, both of Greensboro, during the commencement ceremonies. Mrs. Preyer, wife of Sixth District Rep. L. Richardson Preyer, has been active in a long list of civic and service endeavors. Miss Mossman, retired vice chancellor for academic affairs at UNC- G, served as the principal academic administrator under the chancellor on the Greensboro campus from 1951 until 1971. The degrees were conferred by UNC- G Chancellor James S. Ferguson.Receiving degrees in Davie county were Mrs. Diane D. Meader, an English and speech pathology major, P.O. Box 563, Advance, a bachelor of arts degree, summa cum laude, and Mrs. Joy C. BeU, an accounting major, of Rt. 1, Sanford Rd., MocksviUe, a bachelor of science degree. Births Ms. Barbara Joyce Elam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam of O'FaUon, Illinois, has graduated with a bachelor of science in nursing degree from the Medical CoUege of Virginia of Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond, Virginia. She win be employed by the Medical CoUege of Virginia Hospitals as a registered nurse. She is the grand daughter of Mrs. Lillian Elam of Route 6 and Mif. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of Lexington Road, MocksvUle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Wright and Traci announce the birth of a son and brother, Roy Dustin, born May 13,1977 weighing 8 lbs. 14 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott of Clemmons. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Birdie Scott of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Patsy 'Wright of Advance and Jack Wright of Kentucky. Paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milton James Born to E. PhUlip and Barbara Hendrix of LewisvUle on April 21, a son Michael Brewer Hendrix. He weighed 6 pounds SVi ounces and was 20 inches long. His older brother is Neal PhiUip Hendrix who is four years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Hendrix of Advance IT'S THE MOST! Four Frotn Davie Are Spring commencement exercises were held at Wingate CoUege Saturday, May 14 with over 300 students receiving associate degrees. Among the graduates were four Davie County residents, including: Boyce R. aodfelter, Donald Franklin Jordan, and Tina Marie Brown, aU of Cooleemee; and Karen Ruth Carter of Advance.Approximately 2500 people, including fami ies, alumni, friends and supporters of the coUege, attended both the graduation ceremony at the Sanders- Sikés Gymnasium and the bac calaureate service Friday evening, May 13, at the Austin Memorial Auditorium. Henderson Belk of Charlotte, an executive with Belk Stores, was the baccalaureate speaker. Dr. Thomas E. Corts, President of Wingate College, presented the graduates with Associate of Arts and Redmonds Are Hosts For Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond and daughters, Athena and Aleta hosted a buffet dinner at their home on Hospital Street Wednesday, May 18, honoring Miss Debbie Blackwelder and Randy Smith who were married May 22. At tending were the bridal couple, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Annette and James, family of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith of Cooleemee and EMsign and Mrs. NeU Smith of Pen sacola, Florida, famUy of the groom. At the end of the meal the Redmonds presented the honorees with a pewter tray. Wingate Graduates Associate of Science degrees. A larje number of the graduating class plan to remain at Wingate for the next two years to seek a Bachelor's degree in the new baccalaureate program. They wiU become members of the first junioi' class at Wingate CoUege next year. Special awards were presented at the commencement exercises to five honoi StudenU, including; Joseph M. Bittle ol Chesterfield, South Carolina; Stanley.Li AUen of Mayodan, North Carolina;-i Glenda E. Edwards and PhyUis Anq Clawson, both of Monroe, North Carolina; and TimoUiy J. Maye of Wingate. Estelle Sammons Wins Heart Award^^ -.ii Estelle Sammons of MocksviUe received the Bronze Service Recognition MedaUlon from the North Carolihal Heart Association during Us annual f meeting and scientific sessions in 4 Winston-Salem May 18-20. J Ms. Sammons received one of the« Association’s top awards given to a local 2 volunteer for her several years of ser-J vice to the Davie County Heart Unit. She was UnU president in 1973-1974, chairman of special events in 1974-1975, a Unit Board member in 1975-1976, ai|d‘ this year was the Unit Public In formation Chairman. Over a thousands physicians, iiurs allied health professionals, and ni medical volunteers attended the Win- ston-Salem meeting. irses,nofi- T h e m ost calorie-free sugar substitute you can get in the United States today is saccliarin. O f all the artifi cial sweeteners ever devised— Inciuding tiiose on which tests are still being m ade— none is more free of calories than saccharin. That’s why many people are writing to congress lo protest its ban. Special Savings on a Quality Coffee... S A V E 2 ? "Where every meal is a unique experience.' Route 3 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. EVERY THURSDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT. Children Under 12 With Parents FREE TRY OUR CHARCOAL STEAKS PRlV/y E PARTIES WEhCOMËl) RED HOUSE P.N Locateri .M Only Ceutiun Liglii iV i^fen SalUbury «nd Winsluii-Saleni on 150 GET IN SHAPE FOR THE SUMMER- — W E H A V E — NaturSlim & Naturemade Reducing Products Complete Line Of Suntan Products it Hawalin Tropics Ban De Soleil it Tropic Sun if Sun Screen Agents For Sensitive Skin _______★ Sun Glasses Bv Sun Lover & Treville________ Remembor Our Discount Photo Film Procoffing PricosI 12 Exposures * 2 ^ * 20 Exposures * 3 ^ ® F o s t e r D r u g C o . 24 HOUR PERSONAUZEU, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Lowes Shopping Center, Mockstill« Phone 634-2111 ON ANY SIZE BAG OR CAN OF JFG GROUND COFFEE (ANY GRIND) ... W/TH US QUALITY ISA TRADITION STORE COUPON I S A V E 2 5 ^ . when-you buy^any size bag or can of JFG Ground Coffee : 8 MR. GROCER; JFG wHi rf<Jeem thii coupon for 2SC Plus ftandiiflg if condit'ons of offer been complied wttfi by you and your customer invoices provit)| purchase of sufficieni slock to cover couports presented tor redemption must be shown upon request Coupon m«y not be assigned or transferred Customer rr.utt pay any sales tai Void where prohibited, taaed ot restricted. Cash value I/20c for redemption of properly received and handled coupon» maif to ifG Coffee Company. PO So* 2151. Knoivi»«. Tenn 37901 Redeemable only on merchandise indicated Any other use constitutes fraud OFFCR UPIRCS OECCMBCR 31. 1977 Limit one coupon per purchase. JFG COFFEE C O . KNOXVIUE, TENNESSEE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1^)77 13 .4 Mrs. Aaron Snukals . . . was Beverly Norma Snyder Beverly Norma Snyder Is Wed To Aaron Snukals In Norfolk, Va. Miss Beverly Norma Snyder and Aaron Snukals were married Saturday, May 21, at 9:00 p.m. at Temple Israel in Norfolk, Va. Rabbi Jacob Goldman oWciated. .The bride is the daughter of Mr. and №s. Norman A. Snider of Rt. 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie Ccfunty High School and of UNC- Gharlotte, where she received a bachelors in dance. She is presently teaching dance. ' The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Schwartz of 300 Thole St. of Norfolk, Va., is a graduate of UNC-Charlotte where he received a bachelors in theatre. He is presently employed as pertonnel director of “Land of Oz” theme park.: Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown with a full length veil. T^e gown featured a lace bodice with round neckline, accented with pearls jnd long sleeves of off-white laiStLW'j train hooked at the waist. rfl^ftthpHinkle of Mocksville was the bride’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Toni Ireland of Mocksville, Ms. Jill Greenberg of Greenbelt, Md., and Arlynn Snukals of Washington, D.C. The honor attendants were attired in a-line gowns of yellow jersey with a bell sleeve and empire waist. Best man was Lewis Bernstein of Norfolk, Va. Ushering were David Rhodes of Banner Elk, N.C., Eddie Williams of Charlotte, N.C., and Harvey Mazer of Baltimore, Md. For the honeymoon to Virginia Beach the bride changed into a yellow pantsuit and carried one long stem shasta daisy. The couple will be at home in Banner Elk. RECEPTION Following the wedding, the groom’s parents entertained with a sit down dinner and dance at Temple Israel. Candelabras accented the yellow and white color scheme. Daisies and cut summer flowers decorated the tables which were covered with yellow linen cloths with white lace overlay. A four piece orchestra entertained the wedding party and their guests. 1/.A r o u n d 0 ^ A b o u t i ll» mmmm m m m m m m m m m m m m ’mm mmmmmmm FRANK STROUD RECEIVES BS DEGREE The Mocksville Lions Club has awarded C. Frank Stroud Jr. a B.S. degree in ^recognition of his outstanding work in their annual broom sales events for the ■,'past two years. He has averaged selling more than 30 brooms per month for the past 25 months. This is the first B.S. degree that the Mocksville Lions Club has ever conferred on one of it’s members. The award was presented at the regular meeting last Thursday, t RECEIVES NURSES’ PIN Edmonia H. Hollis of Mocksville was one of 43 student nurses at the Davidson County Community College receiving pins in tbe annual Nursing Pinning Ceremony, May 14th, at the Memorial United Methodist Church in Thomasville. ,i ON DEAN’S LIST{ Miss Annette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Blackwelder of ^ Church Street in Mocksville, has been named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester at Appalachain State University. Annette obtained a 3.63grade point ^ average out of a possible 4.0. ; WINS FIRST PLACE HONORS ^ Kathy Robertson of Campbell Road, Mocksville, recently won first place '< honors in the permanent wave contest held at the Barbizon Beauty College in ;; Winston-Salem. She was evaluated on the basis of hairstyling, uniformity, and » quality of set. She was awarded a blue ribbon and trophy. Kathy is the daughter ,, of Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Country Lane, Mocksville. IN GREENSBORO FOR LIONS STATE CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. were delegates to the North Carolina Lions Club SUte Convention held at the Royal Villa in Greensboro, N. C. May 20, 21 and 22. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrison and Dana of Burlington May 18th were Mrs. J. 0. Etchison Sr., Louise Etchlson and Jeanette Messick of Lewisville; and Mrs. Era C. Latham, Frances Beck, Ada Wallace of Mocksville. Mrs. John Kelly Leonard . . . was Linda Faye Swicegood Swicegood-Leonard Vows Spoken At Turrentine Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs' Chester West of Rt. 7, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jane Stone to Gene Christopher Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith of Mocksville. Miss Stone is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Won- derknit Manufacturing, Mocksville. Mr. Smith, also a 1976 graduate of Davie High School was recently graduated from Nashville Auto Diesel College in Nashville, Tennessee. He is employed at Kelley West Chevrolet in Winston-Salem. A June 18 wedding is planned at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Miss Linda Faye Swicegood of 606-F South Chapman South Chapman Street in Greensboro became the bride of John Kelly Leonard of 732-F The Colony Apartments, Burlington, May 21 at Turrentine Church in Mocksville.■nie 7:00 p.m. ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Bill Creason. Mrs. Leonard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Swicegood of Rt. 7 Mocksville. She was a 1971 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1972 graduageofECPI in Greensboro. She is employed by Burlington Industries of Greensboro.The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Leonard of 3204 Robinhood Drive in Greensboro. He graduated from Page Senior High School In 1968 and from-The - University of North Carolina at Greensboro in 1972. He is employed by Collins and Aikman Corporation of Graham.Wedding music was provided by Jimmie Wilson, organist, and Joe Long, soloist, both of Mocksville. ’The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of white organza designed with a bosque of venise lace which continued on the long sleeves. Her A-line skirt ended in a court train which was also bordered in Venise lace. A full-length mantilla of matching lace fell from a camelot cap. Mrs. Judy Galliher of Rt. 3, Mocksville was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Meadows of Mocksville, Mrs. Pam Bruce of Little Rock, Arkansas, and Ms. Jennifer Walton of Greensboro. The attendants were attired in floor-length yellow gowns following a princess line with scoop neck. The dresses featured a floral print chiffon cape. They carried nosegays of orchids with yellow streamers.Mr. H.O. Leonard was his son’s best man. Ushers were Grady Galliher of Mocksville, Mark King of Charlotte, and Scott Womack of Spindale. Miss Keri Draughn of Mocksville was flower girl. Michael Galliher of Mocksville was ring bearer. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the bride wore a black pantsuit. Her corsage was the orchid from her bouquet. The couple will be at home in Burlington after May 29. RECEPTION The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The bride’s table was covered with a white lace cloth accented with yellow ribbons. In the center was an arrangement of flowers and candles flanked on each side with the bride’s cake and a silver punch bowl. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Kay Ginther, Mrs. Brenda Draughn, Mrs. Patricia Cleary and Miss Sharon Spry, all cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Blanche Lagle. Barbecue Supper The Cornatzer-Dulin fire department will sponsor a barbecue chicken supper at the fire department Saturday, June 4 from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. Hot dogs will also be served. Tickets can be pur chased from any member of tbe fire department. Carry-out boxes will be availaf' Doug Livengood William Douglas Livengood of Winston-Salem, who has been associated with the Enterprise- Record as a news writer for the past three months, received his masters degree from Wake Forest University during ceremonies held May 16. Mr. Livengood underwent surgery at the Baptist Hospital on May 18th and is recuperating satisfactorily. He plans to resume his duties with the Enterprise- Record later this summer. Legion Auxiliary Elects Officers The ladies auxiliary of the Samuel E. Waters Jr. American Legion Post 174 of Mocksville elected the following officers May 9 to serve during the 1977-78 year: Joann Vail, president ; Loretta Taylor, vice-president; Joy Thies, secretary- treasurer; Anne Goodman, historian; Betty Knight, chaplain; and Betty Couch, sergeant at arms. The next meeting will be June 13th. President Vail urges all members to attend. The steak H ouse PORTRAITS FOR FATHERS DAY h WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET . . . 2 — 8 x 1 0 's 2 — 5 x 7 's a n d 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLORI 2.4x5's- 8-GiftSize for only.* 5 H nt CHOICE OF DIFFERENT BACKGROUNDS 40 AGE LIMIT iROUPS SAME PRICE ;$3.50 DOWN. BALANCE DUE WHEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED LOOK FOR... OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDiO ¡jUOOjiSTORES^ ALL FOR ONLY. 9 5 (PLUS 50* HANDLING FEE) Photographer JIM AUSTIN . ......WOIIt№ai|«M«„, For 2 Days Only Friday & Saturday May 27 & 28 % c m e ^ o o d à . MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE The Finest In Dining --------WE FEATURE: CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open heartii in our U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 11:00A.M.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 * 5 0 PERPERSON UNDER SIX YEARS...........FREE 6TO12 YEARS...............Vs PRICE _==2EE:- LOUNGE —." LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! ^2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIESNIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT N O W A P P E A R IN G C R U IS IN 75 M a y 24 - 29 OWNERS OPERATK The Steak House Restaurant-Lounae in Hickory , N.C. ¿7 Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Raimondo’s Italian Hestaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1977 O b it u a r ie s MANLEY MARTIN NAYLOR , Manley Marlin Naylor, 67, of Rt. 2, Mocksville was dead on arrival at the Davie County Hospital about 5 p. m. Tuesday. He was born in Davie County to the late John F. and Susan Baton Naylor. He was a retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Hattie White Naylor; 2 daughters, Mrs. Ned (Ruby) Boger of Mooresvllle, and Mrs. Edna Lee Reavis of the home; one sister, Mrs. Velna Naylor Bowles of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; two brothers, ayde Naylor of Rt. 6, MocksvUle and Floyd Naylor ot Mocksville; five grand children and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at Baton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. James Reeves will of ficiate. Burial will be in the Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel Wednesday night from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. THOMAS E. WALLER Thomas Ervin Waller, 62, died May 17th at Thomasville Community Hospital.The funeral was held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial was in Mission Baptist Church Cemetery in Stanly County. Bom July 2,1914, In Rowan County, Mr. Waller was a son of the late Bud and Lottie Miller Waller. He was self- employed. Survivors include two dau^ters, Mrs. Shirley A. Thompson of Cooieemee and Mrs. Linda S. Ray of Fayetteville; and three brothers, Ross, Charles and June Waller, all of Salisbury. MRS. NORMA COOK Mrs. Norma Smith Cook, 50, of Route 1, Advance, died ■niursday afternoon in the Davie County Hospital following a lingering illness. Mrs. Cook was bom in Davie County and was a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She was a retired employee of M e a d o w s the Hanes' Hosiery Company In Winston-Salem. Surviving are her husband, Norman B. Cook; two sons, Eugene and Terry Cook, both of Route 1, Advance; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Smith of Route 1, Advance; four sisters, Mrs. Elsie Black of Lewisville, Mrs. Ella Gray Smith of Route 7, Mocksville, Mrs. Jean West of Route 1, Ad vance and Mrs. Maxine Boger of Route 3, Mocksville; and four brothers, Elbert,Hebert, Charles and Arnold Smith, all of Route 1, Advance. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Eaton Funeral Home Oiapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Donald Funderburk with burial following in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. MRS. EVA BLATT Mrs. Eva Pyatt Blatt, 84, of Rt. 4, died May 17th in Rowan Memorial Hospital.The funeral was held Friday at Ordln Funeral Home in Parkersburg, W. Va. Burial was In Sunset Memorial Gardens also in Parkersburg. Born May 25, 1892, in Letart, W. Va., Mrs. Blatt was a daughter of the late Richard M. and Mary Catherine Rollins Pyatt. She was last employed by St. Joseph’s Hospital in Parkersburg and was married to John I. Blatt, who preceded her in death. Survivors include one son, William P. Blatt of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Kent of Parkersburg, W. Va.; and six grand children and four step- grandchildren. WILLIAM HALL SAFLEY William Hall Safley, 87, of 9 Yadkin Street, Cooieemee, died at Nash County General Hospital in Rocky Mount Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Cooieemee Baptish Church by the Rev. Ray Pennell and the Rev. G.L. Royster. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery. He was bom in Davie County to the late William Wiley and Margaret Amanda Campbell Safley. retired employee of Cooieemee Super Market, and was a member of Cooieemee Baptist Church.Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Jeusette of Venezuela; one son, J.W. Safley of 2924 Ridge Crest Drive, Rocky Mount, N.C.; 10 grandchildren.In lieu of flowers, the family request that all memorials be made to the I»ttie Moon Mission work of Cooieemee Baptist Church. GRADY BRACKEN Robert Grady Bracken, 77, of Route 6, Mocksville, died May 17 in the Davie County Hospital.Mr. Bracken was born in Davie County, the son of Francis Melessa Bracken and was a retired farmer.Surviving are one brother, William Henry Bracken of Route 2, Mocksville and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2:00 p.m. at the Elaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Albert Bracken and the Rev. James R. Reeves with burial following in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery. ROSS CLEAVE IJAMES Word has been received here of the death of Ross Cleave Ijames, 84 of Nash ville, Arkansas.Mr. Ijames died May 17, 1977 in a Nashville Hospital. A native of Davie County and born February 25,1893 in the Ijames Cross Roads Community, he was the son of the late Morgan Cass and Nannie E. Powell Ijames. He lived in Nashville for many years and was a retired railroad employee. Survivors include his wife Frances of Nashville; one son, Laird of Ohio. Local relatives include one brother, Walter Lewie Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville and two sister, Mrs. S. H. (Inez) CJiaffin of Route 1, MocksviUe and Mrs. Duke (Sebia) Tharpe of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. Fimeral services were held May 20, at Lattimore Funeral Home in NashvUle, Arkansas and interment followed in a cemetery therp. Life Retreat June 6 "A Lily Among the Thorns” is the theme for Uie third annual “Mini Spiritual Ufe Retreat” planned for the Davie County United Methodist Women. “The Retreat” wiU be held at Rich Park’s Shelter no. 2 on Monday evening, June 6th at 6:30 p.m. (In case of rain it will be held in the Fellowship BuUding ot Uie First United Methodist Church, North Main St.)The evening wUI begin with a supper. Each person at tending should bring one covered dish of any type (vegetable, meat, fruit, sweets, etc.) to share. Please notify Mrs. John CotUe at 634- 3127, or Mrs. Joe BaUey at 634- 2209 of the approximate number that wiU be attending trom your Oiurch by June 1st so they can make sure enough drinks, cups, plates, forks, etc. are avaUable. Each Methodist Woman throughout Davie County should make plans now to attend and bring a friend. Edgewood Baptist To Observe Sth Old Fashioned Day Edgewood Baptist Church in ciooleemee wiU observe their fifth annual “Old Fashioned Day” on Sunday, May 29. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. followed at 11 a.m. with the morning wor ship. /Ul members and visitors are invited to wear old- fashioned dress for the oc casion. A picnic style lun cheon will be held on the church grounds immediately foUowing the worship service. There will also be a special song service at 2 p.m. in the sanctuary. Guest singers will be The Hand BeU Choir ot Winston-Salem and The public is invited. N ew Procedure Students enrolled in Veterans Administration educational programs during June will receive their checks Rev. Burley Turner ot aemmons is now serving as Interim Pastor for Green Meadows Church. He has announced he will be happy to be of service in any capacity, it you have a need call him at his aemmons home. If you don’t gel an answer there you might call when he is gardening but he win be there in the evening hours.The Baptist Women and young Baptist Women of Green Meadows are urged to attend the prayer retreat to be held at Allgoods Lake on ^iday evening at 7:30. All who can go should meet at the church at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Sallie Riddle who has been on the sick list for some time was able to attend church Sunday.Lester Carter graduated cum laude in the graduation services at Catawba CoUege on Sunday. His mother, Mrs Oaig Carter Sr., his aunt Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Austin attended the ceremonies. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Rivers announce the arrival of twin sons on May 19, at Forsyth hospital. They have been named Douglas Ray and Donald Gray. Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith on Rainbow Road.Mrs. Mary Gough and Mrs. Kelly Smith have arrived safely in Holloywood, Florida, for a vacation, Mrs. Gough formerly lived there. Slim Carter is pleased to be able to be at home again after two months in the hospital. Jeannie, Andrea and Rudy Nester returned to their home in Virginia on Sunday evening Singing Sunday At B^r Creek •nie regular Sth Sunday night singing wiU be held at Bear C^eek Baptist Church Sunday, May 29 at 7:30 p.m. Visiting singers will be “The Mastertones” from King and the duet of Melvin Allred and J.T. Smith, Jr. The Rev. Grady Tutterow and the congregation of Bear Creek Baptist Church invites the public to attend. after spending a few days here with their grandparentl, the Joe Langstons and Mrs. Betty Nester. Joe Langston is now working after two weeks in the hospital and three weeks of recuperation due to physical exhaustion and a flu condition.The community extends sympathy to the Norman Cook famUy following the death of Mrs. Cook on niursday. After the past few years of declining health due to cancer, to her parents and family also Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Smith of Bethlehem com munity.The piano students ot Mrs. CJiarlotte Smith will give a recital on Saturday evening May 28th at 7:00 p.m. in the small sancturary of Green Meadows church. Everyone is invited to attend the rccital. The Green Meadows choir will practicc each Sunday and Wednesday evening . Rev. Archie Jones At Salem Methodist Rev. Archie Jones will be showing slides and speaking on his work in Ecuador at Salem United Methodist Church, Davie Academy Road, Sunday evening. May 29th at 7:30 p.m. The public ts invited to attend this special service. Family Day At Advance Methodist Sunday, May 29 will be Family Day at Advance United Methodist Church. Hie 11:00 a.m. guest speaker will be the Rev. Jack Luther. Dinner will be on the grounds at 12:00 noon. Gospel singing wUl be at 1:30 p.m. featuring the New Revelaires and Uie Singing Spirituals. Singing Sunday At Bethel Methodist Bethel Methodist Church wiil hold a Sth Sunday night singing Sunday, May 29th at 7:30p.m. Featured wUI be Uie Calvary Way Singers. C o o ie e m e e S ch o o l N e w s The Student Council sponsored an annual signing party recently. 'The party was held in the gym tor students ft-om suites tour and five. Records were played and refreshments served. Mainly the activity was exchanging and signing ot the new an nuals.The Beta Oub sponsored a field day for the fourth and fifth year students in Suite Two. AcUvities included lawn bowling, sack races, basketbaU free Uirow, long jump, softball throw, base running, tire maze, and tug of war. Everyone enjoyed the activities.The eighth grade chorus nted a choral program the C^leemee Senior auzens Oub on Monday, May 23. The ninety members of Uie chorus sang eight songs. The chorus is directed by Mrs. Crenshaw and is ac companied by Mr. Hendrix. Many classes have art work on display in the media center. There are string art pictures by eighth graders, paper and string flowers by suite two students, cut out geometric designs by Mrs,l, Havnaer’s seventh year ' students, and beautiful art works by Mrs. Glenda Beard’s art students who attend (Cooieemee School. Yadkin Valley Campdetl îsatiey. He was a — juiy i -------------------- Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and chUdren. Mrs. Bon May has been on the sick list recenUy.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming toured Uie moun tains of Virginia Sunday. Mrs. Earl Priddy has returned home after spending several weeks at Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Jr. and daughter were Sunday dnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Erica of MocksviUe are building a new house in our community. Local Rotarians Hear Quintet A program of religious music was presented to the MocksviUe Rotary CHub on Tuesday by a quintet trom the First Baptist Church of MocksviUe. The quintet, making their second public appearance, is composed of James Lochridge, minister of music; Randy Boger, Blair Baldwin, Sutton Baldwin and Rita White. Hilary Arnold had charge of Uie program and introduced Uie quintet. President Gene Seats presided. The young people will play ball at Macedonia, Saturday, May 28th at 5:00. The ladies wUI play at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Weatherman,Amy and Mack ate lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kenney and Christy Sunday. They also enjoyed the evening at Tanglewood Park. Richard Bowles and Ryan Parker graduated from kindergarten Friday night at Immanuel Baptist Oiurch at aemmons. Tracy Parker spent Friday night with Lisa Melton and spent Sunday evening with Paula Parker. Mrs. Annie Parker of Zebulon is spending a few weeks with her son and tamiiy, the A. G. Parkers. Mr. and Mrs. aint West celebrated Uieir 37th wedding anniversary May 24th. We would like to wish Suzanne SmiUi, Bobby Sheek and Esther Kenney a Happy Birthday. _______ FIGHT CAHCER WITH A CHECKUP ANDACHECK AMERICAN CANCER SOCIEIY GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocktville, N .C . ••ТмеяеЧА тте fOK tViKYTHINO ЕмИмни м . n» • »* . TVodilt Heg« Q o b ’s F iv e M iN U T e s ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Biflgham Street IHocktvllle, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salltbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mockiville, N .C . DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksvflle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Ornamental Iron Wotk Steel Pabticatinx -CommeicUl & Residental- Pottable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316 Wiikeiboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ^ , Service С<ю1евтев, N.C, №ghway801 Busineti Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 a d v a n c e b a p t i s t c h u r c h CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIr'sT UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ;ev. Austin Hamilton iunday School 10 a.m. diip Service 11 a.m. C ORNA TZER BAPTIST CHUR CH F O R K BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. C OR N A TZER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH W ESLEY CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH O A K G R O V E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' L M UNITED •H O D IST CHURCH DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury Street Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-6146 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center MoekiviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 I.; t'HTY UNITED V41.1H0DIST CHURCH A DV A N C E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FA RM IN GTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH • A.M.E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson D UTC HM AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worihip Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock N OR TH MAIN STREET C H U R C H O F C H R IST Donald Fieemin. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II 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. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF C O D Cooieemee. N.C. ^ V E N T H - D A Y ADVENTIST MUUngRoad . B«OT Mrtomev. pastor Sabbath School 10 ajn.'Morning Worship 11 ijo. • ‘ X V CHOICE Man's destiny is not shaped by fate but determinad by choice. When I got into a friend's car the other day ! there was a sign on the dash which simply said, "Don't get caught dead sitting on your seat belt." It was a sign i could not ignore. I chose to follow its suggestion. Of ali the God-given abilities, the holiest may be the power to choose. Life is controlled by choices we make-fate plays little if any role. For even the decision to do nothing I in any circumstance is a choice. The problem is that sometimes the difference between evil and good is not readily apparent. But God has simplified the task-with the coming of Christ, it is no longer a matter ol W H A T but W HOM I it takes no massive intellect to see that He is the Iwstl Children came to Him as their best friend. Men and women choose Him as their best guide and companion. All of us who follow Him believe that discfpleship is tram of discernment-born out of TH E DECISION to follow Him. -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ A TTE N D CHURCH THIS W EEK ++++++++++++++++++ OCommuntty AdvffrtiMne 1977 TN< сЫижп Мол» о ош ■»d.n. W. w*ll .oc.pl ptintibl. iuiro ênà p.v 11.00 loi мсА il.m puWiihnl. In th. ca. ol quouilom. Ih. n.n» ollh..uthoi.ndili.lill.widputaliili.r ol III. boi* mialbcgíMn. Addim il.imlo''eotf'iFiv.MinulH."Bok 12157, ForiWtflh, Т.к. 76116 HOPE BAPTIST TA B ER N A C LE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Setvice 7:30 P.M. .Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FA RM IN GTON BAPTIST CHURCH TH E EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro> NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEM EN T G R O V E CHURCH O F G O D 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 fuimied also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH O F G O D O F PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) N E W UNION UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST C H U R C H Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship II a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT G R O V E UNITED’ M ETHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FU LTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH C ON C OR D UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH M ACEDONIA M OR AVIA N CHURCH itor DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salai And Service - New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Sallibury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219R Yadkinville Road “Take A E^rel Home For Sunday Dinner" EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. MocktvHle. N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC 961 YadkinviUe Road 6.Э4-2017 or 4-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Ooodi, OroeMiti, Fertillter Phone 634-2128 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. Rev. John Kap^^^astor ) Service II a.m. Sunday School Ships Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. WorsI MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Si.. MutkkviUc, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.fli. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH yADKIN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH M OCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H O LY CROSS LUTH ERAN CHURCH Sunday Sihool 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Sc/vice 7 pjn. LIBERTY Wl-SLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAM ES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSi'AI HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelisiic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night - 7:30 p.m. A ED LA N D PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ED G EW O O D BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GR OVE BAPTIST CHURCH C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING C O D BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11a.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m.Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN M E ADOW S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a-m. Worship Service II a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pan. Evening Worship 7 :3 01 3.m. Player Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE CHURCH OF THE G O O D SHEPHERD Cooieemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worslup service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evenlM 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COM M UNITV BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service U a.m. Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARIvESVILLE PENTECOS TA L HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Genlie Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. “Where Comfort And Economy U m l" 701 Wlkeritoro tt. MocknMle.N«. Phone 6344131 J.P. GREEN MILUN6C0.INC. Deity Flour We Cuttom Blend 624 Depot StfMt Phone 634 2126 SHEFFIELDLUMBER &РАШСО. Route 6 • Box 153 Mocksville Phone 492-5565 -ли For One And One For АЙГ M r s . B e s s i e C r a v e n A n d H e r F a m i l y By Gordon Tomlinson She was born as Bessie Penry on May 31,1885, the daughter of James B. and Martha Hutchens Penry of the Far mington community. She attended local schools, an area academy and became a school teacher. As a teacher at Smith Orove, she boarded with the late Dr. Marmaduke D. Kimbrough and wife. Miss Penry met Junius Atwood CYaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven of the Oak Grove community. .Uwood, as he was called, was in the lumlSer business with his father. At 23-yeaf8-of-age she became Mrs. Junius Atwood Craven. It was 1908 and he was 27. Moving to Mocksville, their flrst home was located South Main Street, near where the present MocksviUe Savings & Loan building now stands. Here their first child, a daughter to be known as Frankie, was bom in 1910. In 1914, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven had another daughter, Kathleen; In 1917, the tvirins, Dorothy and Helen were bom; and in 1922, their son, Junius Atwood Jr. Atwood Craven purchased property on Church Street, built a new home, and moved Into it in 1923. At that time Church Street ended just beyond the Craven home, one of very few houses on this street.The I920’s were tough economic years for Davie County. There was no in dustry and the ways of eaming a livelihood for a growing family were limited. Atwood Craven tried many things Including a broom manufacturing plant, seUing automobiles, etc. A. Clarence Penry, a brother of Mrs. Craven, was an official with the Seaboard Railroad in Tampa, Florida and induced his brother-in-law to join him there. So this Is what Atwood Craven did In 1925, with Mrs. Craven and the five children remaining in their new home on Church Street, but with possible thoughte of moving to Florida In the future. The Christmas holidays that year, 1925, were spent in Tampa, Florida. An item in the first issue of the Mocksville Enterprise for January 1926 read: i “Mrs. J. A. Craven and children retumed home last week after spending the Christmas hoi Idays with Mr. Craven in Tampa, Florida.” On June 2, 1926, slxteen-year-old Frankie Craven graduated from the Mocksville High School. She was valedictorian of her class and made -Funeral Held Thursday- Funeral services were held last Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Bessie Penry Craven, 91, of Church Street, Mocksville. She was dead on arrival at the Union Hospital in Monroe May I7th. The Rev. Austin Hamilton, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocksville, and the Rev. Herbert Penry, a nephew of Mrs. Craven and Methodist pastor in Green sboro, conducted the services. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born May 31, 1885, In Davie County, Mrs, Craven was a daughter of the late James B. and Martha Hütchen Penry. She was a member of the Mocksville First United Methodist Church. Her husband, J.A. Craven, preceded her in death. Survivors include four daughters. Miss Frankie Craven of Mocksville, Miss Kathleen Craven of Warsaw, Mrs. Dorothy Felts of Salisbury and Mrs. J. J. Lockhart of Monroe; one son, J.A. Craven Jr. of Asheville; two-half sisters, Mrs. Bob Michaels of Mocksville and Mrs. Richard A. Drucken miller of Denver, Colo.; two half brothers, Ray C. and J. B. Penry, both of Winston- Salem ; and four grand children and one great grandchild. plans to enter the North Carolina CoUege for Women in Greensboro that faU. But that was not to be. Eleven days after the first of the Craven children graduated from high school, №. Craven was dead. His death in Tampa, June 13,1926, was sudden and unexpected. A post mortem revealed he died from an internal hemohrage resulting from an ulcer perforating. He was 45-years-of-age. liie death of her husband left Mrs. Craven with five children, ranging in ages from 16 to 4. Frankie was 16; Kathleen, 12; Dorothy and Helen were 9; and J. A. was four. The economics of the situation in dicated that Frankie’s plans to attend NCCW in Greensboro were out. Her Uncle Clarence Penry invited Frankie to come to Tampa, stay with his family, and attend a business school there. It was at this time that Mrs. Bessie Penry Craven showed her deter mination to keep her family together. Florida was too far away.“We’U all work together....aU for one and one for all....and we’U make it, not only through coUege but aU other problems we may encounter”, was In essence what she told her chUdren.Mrs. Craven went to work In the ready-to-wear department at C. C. Sanford Sons Company that summer. Frankie enroUed as a day student at Catawba CoUege, staying with an aunt in Salisbury. And, this remarkable family had taken the first step towards working together and staying together. Frankie graduated magna cum laude from Catawba CoUege in 1930. This was In the throes of the great depression and jobs were scarce. However, she was able to find a teaching position at Farmington. As Frankie joined the teaching ranks, KaUtleen graduated from the MocksvUle High School and enroUed at Greensboro CoUege. There she majored In speech and drama and served as president of the student body.In 1933, the twins, Dorothy and Helen, graduated from the MocksviUe High School. Both enroUed at Catawba College and majored in home economics. These were the depression years. Jobs and money were scarce. But the heart and determination of Mrs. Bessie Craven never wavered. Now aided and abetted by daughter, Frankie, they continued with their "one for aU and aU for one” phUosophy. They did not own a motor vehicle. Each day Mrs. Craven waUted to work and put In long hours, often into the night. Also, a skUled seamstress, she made aU the clothes for her family and, in addition, did sewing for others to make ends meet. Kathleen graduated from Greensboro CoUege In 1934 and put her “shoulder to the wheel” as she went to work for federal agencies. Now there were three. Helen and Dorothy graduated from Catawba In 1938 and began teaching careers. This was the same year that J. A. graduated from the MocksvUle High School. After a year at Gordon MUitary Academy in Georgia, J. A. entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU, receiving a degree In accounting in 1942. Now aU were educated, the in dividuals could turn Uioughts to per sonal desires and careers. Mrs. Craven worked at C. C. Sanford Sons Company untU 1940. At that time she went to work for J. Frank Hendrix who was operating a store on the square, located in part of №e present MocksviUe Fumlture Company. In 1942, at age 57, at the insistence of her chUdren, Mrs. Craven retired from public work to relax in her home and take active roles In school and church activities.“Mother was always strong and healthy. She was very seldom sick. She read a lot and kept abreast of things. She always liked to be doing something”, Frankie and Kathleen recaUed. “She was not afraid of anything. She took her first airplane ride at the age of 75 and afterwards made several others ....and she never had an uneventful flight.....a bad storm, plane malfunc tioning, an aborted flight, etc.”, said Kathleen. For 30 years, 1942 to 1972, Mrs. Craven Uyed alone at her home on Church Street In MocksviUe. In 1972, Frankie came to stay with her mother. For the past two years the two, Frankie and Mrs. Craven, traveled together, visiting with the other chUdren. It was In Monroe, at the home of Helen (Lockhart) that the end came last week to this remarkable woman. It was sudden, but peaceful, befitting of the remarkable life she had led. “She remained active to the very end - - in spite of two hip fractures”, recaUed Frankie. Always close knit, ttiis famUy got together every Christmas and in August, a montti in which four birthdays were celebrated.And, according to the two oldest girls, these famUy get-togethers wiU continue. “We do it because we like one another and enjoy getting together .... not because we feel it a duty”, said both Frankie and Kattileen....and you knew this also expressed the sentiment of their sisters and brother. The Family FRANKIE CRAVEN Miss Frankie Craven, graduating magma cum laude from Catawba CoUege in 1930, taught and did guidance coun- selbg In N.C. public schools from 1930-1955. She received the masters degree In guidance from Columbia Ualveraity in 1B51. At the Children’s Home in Winston- Salem, she did guidance counseling and Ilason work with the Winston-Salem schools from 1955- 1975. Now retired, she plans to travel and make her home with her sister, Kathleen, in Winston-Salem upon her retirement next year. KATHLEEN CRAVEN Miss Kathleen Craven graduated from Greensboro. CoUege In 1934, majoring In speech and drama. From 1934 to 1945 she worked for various federal agencies. From 1945 to 1947, she did Red Cross field work In Europe. She received a masters degree In speech and drama from Columbia University and did further graduate study at the Yale Drama School. She has taught at MaryvlUe CoUege In Tennessee; CoUege of Emporia In Kansas; and Hood CoUege In Frederick. Maryland. She is now Dhrector for General Education at the James Sprunt Technical In stitute In Kenansvllle. She plans to retire after another year. MRS. HELEN C. LOCKHART Mrs. Helen Craven Lockhart Jr. is now a housewife In Monroe, N.C. She graduated at Catawba CoUege In 1938 with a major hi home economics and taught for a number of years hi public schools. She also worked five years for the Farm Security Administration. She has been active at state and national levels in professional teacher organizations. Her husband is J. J. Lockhart Jr. of Monroe. MRS, DOROTHY C. FELTS Mrs. Dorothy Craven Felts Is now a resident of Salisbury. She graduated from Catawba CoUege hi 1938 with a major in home economics, taught in public schools, and now teaches at East Rowan. She was married to the late Russell FelU. Thebr daughter, Marie, graduated from Catawba CoUege and is now a kindergarten teacher in ThomasvUle. Marie is married to James Carmichael and Is the mother of young Walter, the one great-grandchild of Mrs. Craven. J. A. CRAVEN J.A. Craven is now a resident of AsheviUe, N.C. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU with a degree in ac- countbig in 1942. He served bi the army during World War II, 1942- 1946. He worked in the accounting department for Sealtest Foods for 18 years. At the present he U with the AshevUle Waste Paper Com pany that has locations hi Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama, hi addition to North CaroUna. He has three children: Ann, a graduate of Michigan State University, grraduate study at the University of Michigan and now employed by the U.S. Postal Service in Washington, D.C.; David, a senior at the University of North Carolbia at Chapel Hill, majoring In business administration; and John, a risbig senior at N.C. State University, majorbig hi electrical engineering. 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 (A substantial interest penalty is required for earl>’ withdrawal on certificate accounts) IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS ând к щ , êsaociatkm SAVINGS ACCOUNT Ш Е 1ИЕМВЕЯ M * n l Ssvings ( 1мл inf urm M Corp Your Savings insured to MÒ.000 CLOSED MEIMORIAL OAYIil MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIKTiON —Office Hours— MomUy^TTyuThuridey Friday... 9 a.m. to в p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed AU Day Saturday- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M AY 26, 1977 - 15 Rev. Milton Williams Receives Honorary Doctor Of Divinity Degree Larry W. Shoffner Shoffner Elected Vice President Of Monroe Farm Credit Service Larry W. Shoffner has been elected Vice President of Uie Parra Credit Service of Monroe, North Carolina ef fective June 6, 1977 according to Jake Grigg, President. In his new position he WiU be In charge of Uie Association in the absence of Uie President and wiU have major responslbUlties in Uie area of credit and appraisals. The Farm Credit Service of Monroe composed of the Piedmont Production Credit Association and the Federal Land Bank Association of Monroe serves farmers and rural home owners in five North Carolina counties and four South Carolina counties and has over W5 miUion doUars outstanding in credit -making it the largest Farm Credit Service in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.Shoffner has been serving as Vice President of Ideal ProducUon Credit Association which covers an eleven county area in North Carolina for the past four years and had previous ex perience as a branch office manager in Uie Central PCA in Graham, North CaroUna.Shoffner attended SouUieast GUford High School and obtained an Associate Ш Apidied Science and Business Administration from the Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. While living in StatesviUe, fihpffner has been active in tbe Greater StatesvUle Rotary Club and the New Perth ABP Church. The Rev. Milton A. WiUiams of Buf falo, New York received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Uvingstone CoUege, Salisbury, North Carolina at the commencement exer cises of Uie CoUege on Tuesday, May 17. He Is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Williams of 1212 HlUcrest Drive, MocksviUe, N.C. and is a 1S56 graduate of Davie County ’Training School. The Rev. Mr. Williams received the degree in recognition of his service to religion, educaUon and Uie communities he has served. The Rev. Mr. WiUiams is Uie presiding elder of the Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo District of the African Mettiodist Episcople Zion Church and also the pastor of the Shaw Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church of Buffalo. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Uvingstone CoUege in 1960 and the Master of Divinity degree from Hood llieological Seminary, Salisbury, N.C. in 1963. He is currenUy working on his Ph.D. (doctorate In higher education) at the State University of New York at Buffalo. Mr. WUIiams moved to Buffalo in 1965 after having served as pastor of Churches in Shelby, Newton, Rural HaU and Linwood, North CaroUna. He also served as pastor of Durham Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church hi Buffalo. Prom 1968-1972 he served as Director of (3ommunlty YouUi Services for ttie Buffalo Area CouncU of Church. He also currently serves as executive secretary of the Minister’s and Laymen’s Association of Uie A.M.E. Zion Church. He was elected to the Committee on ITieologlcal Education of Uie World MeUiodist Conference for five years at its meeting which he attended in Dublin, Ireland last year. Since being in Buffalo, Mr. WUIiams has served for 5 years as President of the Buffalo Branch of the N.A.A.C.P., president of the Qimmunity Action Organization, and on many community organizations board of directors. He is a member of the Connectional Budget Board of the A.M.E. Zion Church. He has served as a delegate to Dr. MUton A. Wffliams the past three C№nerai Conferences of the A.M.E. Zion Church and on the Episcopal CommiUee of Uie past two General Conferences. In 1970 Mr. WUIiams was appointed presiding elder and since that time seven new congregations have been organized and added to his district. Many new parsonages have been added. He is the founding pastor of the Shaw Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church In Buf falo and has added more than 400 members to Oils church since Its founding. nie Rev. Mr. WUIiams has traveled to Europe, Africa, and Jamica on several occasions to help in the Missionary activities of these places. One of the new congregations on his district which he has organized is in Toronto, Canada. He is married to Lula Cioolsby WiUiams, formerly of MocksviUe. She is the daughter of Mrs. John Goolsby of Route 3, MocksviUe, N.C. They are the parents of four chUdren. The oldest daughter, Angela, who Is 13, just returned from a month In (^rmany where she was studying. Five Point Program is Offered For Physical Fitness A doctor of chiropractic today gave parents some tips for helping their youngsters “gain the rewards of being physically fit.” Dr. Earl Barbour, President of the N.C. Chiropractic Association, urged parents to help their chUdren discover the fun of being physicaUy fit by en couraging good fitness and health habits at an early age. “To be physicaUy fit is to bring the efficiency level of Uie body to a point where it can meet the demands of everyday living,” he said. “This raquires buUding en durance and stamina, and gaining greater resistance to disease and disabUity.” The doctor of chiropractic recommended this five-point program : (1) stress good posture habits; (2) require regular exercise; (3) provide a weU- baianced diet; (4) have regular health and spinal check-ups, and (5) set a good example yourself. Dr. Barbour pointed out that good posture is an essential ingredient in at taining a desirable degree of fitness. He said health records of patients indicated that people with good posture aregeneraUy more physicaUy fit and emotionaUy adjusted than those with poor posture. Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. has proclaimed May Correct Posture Month in conjunction with Uie N.C. Chiropractic AssociaUon and doctors of chiropractic Uiroughout the state to bring attention to the public of the Importance of correct posture. $035*oM m»nuf*ciur#r't Q 31. tuggttted ratiH prlct. Whilo and standard colors. Custom colors slightly highar. BEHER QUALinr LATEX HOUSE PAINT WITH BUILT-IN ACRYLIC FLEXIBILITY • Durable finish resists cracking and peeling• Fade resistant colors • Mildew resistant palm film—made especially for the South• Soap and water clean-up. oH manuficturer'i •ugg«it«tf prieê Whlta and standard colors. Custom colors slightly highar. OILTYPE DURABLE GLOSS FINISH FOR BOTH SIDING AND TRIM• Retains bright look for years • Excellent color and gloss retention • Paint film resistant to dirt collection • Mildew resistant... made especially lor the South. Now Only «$1065 n a l oil manulaeturer'a yell. MiggtfladralallprietWhiis snd titnatrd colors. Custom colors siightiy htgnar 4" Paint Brush Bargain l-ong-weerlng. nylon brush flows paint on smoothly, easily. Excel lent for use in Latex Paints NOWONiy CAUDEQ. UJMBER CO. Mocteville.1238 Bingham St 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. M AY 26. 19 R.C. 6 9 wc welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S SUPER MARKET RED BAND F L O U R * SELF.RISING • PLAIN 5 LB. BAG 69*SAVI 2» NO LIM IT ON OCA-COLA VALLEYDALE LUNCHEON M E A T S PLOCHMAN MUSTARD 19-DZ. O O C JAR О У SAUSAGE 11.69' HOLLY FARM USDA GRADE "A" ^ ^ . CHICKEN LIVERS ib 8 9 ^ WHITE'S COOKED M H A M Ж 15?! 69^ TROPHY FROZEN SLICED ^ П П STRAWBERRIES TEXAS PETE HOT DOG CHILI 4 - 10^4 OZ. CANS U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER R O A S T • BONELESS 09 LB. $ 1 0 0 BONE -LESS U.S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST U.S. CHOICE CUBE STEAKS 9 9 BLUE BONNET SOFT SAVE23fM A R G A R IN E 5 9 ' CREAM WHITE COFFEE V A CREAMER 1 1 !S i5 9 ''» ' SHASTA REG. OR DIET ASST. ^ A DRINKS 6 ’¿SS 9 9 ^ VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS SI 2 9 * " 2 5 * 5 ‘ FRESH FLORIDA CELERY Ж FANCY SUNKIST LEMONS EXIRAFRS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF AND COUPON EXnRESMAY38,I977 Cjsfl-Sdck BONUS COUPONS ж 1 0 са$№ш шCOUPONS WITH A POUND OF BACON OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON fXFMB MAY »,1977 CdSfl-BBCh BONUS COUPONS WITH Д $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON nPIIES MAY N,1977 CdSh'Bdcfi BONUS COUPONS 2 0 EACH IDEAL ROLLS HAMBURGER HOT DOG 3 PKGS. 0 0 SAVE 45< JERGEN'S LOTION REG.1 0 SAVI 9 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE & CREST • REGULAR OR MINT TOOTHPASTE BOX OF 125'S Í 20% FREE WISK UUNDRY25< OFF 4 3 $ ] ! » DETERGENT * 2 ” '«' BLUE BIRD WHITE PLATES 0^100'S 6 9 ^ LIBBY'S GOLDEN ‘ WHOLE KERNEL Q 303 1 1 O V SAVE L U K IH ' CREAM s m E O CANS 0 7 LIBBY'S MIXED ^ ^ . VEGETABLES 3 .3 8 ^ 8 9 '« LIBBY'S GARDEN SWEET GREEN PEAS CATE'S • SAWO CUBES _ P IC K L E S ^ iff 5 9 * 21' SAVEIS- IDEAL OVEN- FRESH IDEAL ROLLS BROWN 'N SERVE B R E A D PKGS. OF 12'S 0 0 SAVI4» SAVE 50« \ 'S" il A feather lamp hangs from the ceiling. A floor lamp made from a dogwood root makes an unusual piece of furniture for the Parks living room. The Lester Parks S e l f - T r a i n e d C r a f t s m e n Hje Lester Parks of Farmii _ deKribe themselves as “self-trained craftsmen."A narrow dirt road which turns off the Y a^n Valley Road leads to a rather secluded area which the couple says “is away from it all.” The inside of the house is full of the Parks’ creations, and the outside of the house bears repairs and additions which Mr. Parks says “Sparked his interest in building.' The hoThe house used to have a tin root which I replaced,” says Parks. “I added an extra room on the back of the house and put walnut pegs in the floor,” he says. “I built a table for her (Mrs. Parks’) mother. She thought I could do anything,” says Parks. An assortment of small end tables and unusual pieces of furniture are scattered around the Parks’ home. "I do a little woodworking,” Parks says modestly. Uiree tables in the living room are the result of Parks’ imagination. He cut individual squares of oak flooring and made an inlay top for each table. He created a parquet effect by running the grains of the wood in opposite directions. Parks has even made lamps and ashtrays to match the table tops from the oak flooring.In the comer of the living, room sits an unusual piece of art. It appears to be a giant twig with a lamp shade on it. “That’s a dogwood root lamp,” says Parks. “Everyone asks me how I drilled through the root to run the electrical cord. I tell them I used a root drill,” Parks says, smiling. “We found this in the trash pile near the river,” Parks says, pulling out a tiny ladderback chair which sat against the wall.“It was weatherbeaten and the botton of the chair was out,” adds Mrs. Parks. Together the Parks refinished the chair, fixed a cushioned botton for it and restored its usefulness. Pulling out another chair. Parks describes how he and Mrs. Parks found it in an old barn near their home. “It must be as old as the hills,” he says. The little chair bears signs of repair also. In the kitchen a sideboard which Parks made sits under the double windows. Hie afternoon sun beams through on four large African violets sitting on top of the table. Parks says be did most of his work in the basément. Mrs. Parks adds, “I always hope he doesn’t saw his fingers off.” Mrs. Parks is a good example of the old saying, "like mother, like daughter.” “My mother belonged to Associated Artists in Winston-Salem,” says Mrs. Parks. “She painted and did hand crafts.” Besides painting, Mrs. Parks makes bottle dolls and flowers out of bread dough. She works with decoupage and does decorative painting. Her most unusual craft is a feather lamp hanging from the ceiling in the corner of the living room. “I made the lamp from quail and pheasant feathers,” says Mrs. Parks. “There must be over a thousand feathers glued on the shade.” “Sometimes I might see something in a magazine that I'd like to make,” says Mrs. Parks. “A lot of my ideas are original though.” To further her knowledge in painting, Mrs. Parks has enrolled in oil painting classes in Farmington. The classes are a branch of Davidson Community College.Parks, who works in inspection and control for Western Electric, finds time to concentrate on his hobbies at night and during the weekend.“I have a CB radio in the basement. When I go downstairs I just tum it on and listen while I work,” says Parks. Features - IB May 26, 1977 ■in............................. Story and Photos by Susan Mathis Mn. tester Parks hotds an old thermos jug that she painted •nd decoupaged to use as a decorative living rooni accessory. t Letter Parks relaxes beside a barrel table he made for his sule porch. Squares of oak flooring, arranged in a checkerboard pattern, create an interesting table top for the Parks living room. Parks also made lamps and ashtrays from the oak squares. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1977 Davie Golf Team Second In Association Tournament Ronald Webb •• 150 The Davie High golf team captured second place in the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association golf toumament last week at the River Bend Country Club, Shelby. The War Eagles, champions of the North Piedmont Conference, posted a 631 score for the two day event and finished six strokes back of champion East Gaston. East Gaston swept top honors. It took the team title with a 625 score and Grant Hoffman of East Gaston won the in dividual championship with a 145. He finished with a three-under-par 69 after posting a 76 in the opening round. Kings Mountain was third in the team race with 646, followed by Shelby with 650 and Statesville with 652. West Rowan took sixth with 662. Larry Penly of North Gaston was runnerup to Hoffman in the individual chase with 149. Ronald Webb of Davie and Glenn Deck of Rutherfordton shared third with 150 apiece. Eric Lawhon of Davie was ninth with 154, and Salisbury's Bobby Shaw, who shared the first round lead with a 74, carded an 82 and finished in a tie for lOth with 156. Stanley Randall of Davie had 157; Benson had 170; and Johnny Miller 171. TEAMSCOniNa Eut OlitoliDivle CountyKInttMounUInShelbySUI«ivllleWMt RowanRutherfordtonWiUufiAsheboro INOtVtDUALSCORtNO Grant Hoffman. Ent Oaiton Larry Penley. North Oaaton Ronald Webb. Davie County' finDeck.ftutherfprttiin nShuford. Shelby «316M Ml671 AUTSJohn Gamble, kinxt MounUln “ itt.CaitGDarren Cm itOaitonuaryManhail.UMH ErlcMoehllnf.Hlbrlten Erie Uwhonrbivie County Jim Hubbard. Kannapolisibbard. Kannapoll Stanley Randall. Davie - Jeff miliarnt. Eait Gaitonle County John Howard. Statesville Darren Emnwtt. Caast Oaiton David Cash. Shelby 7M9-14577-n.Mi n-n-ito81-7MSS74-7WM m m74-T9-1M 7»*7S-iM 7441-lM 7I-7I-1S6 7»4MU 7740-in 7444* IM 7»-7»-!tt TS40-1H B^7»•1W 79-7V-IU 7MS-160 Coach Bob Henry Coach Of Year; All-Conference Coach Bob Henry of the War Eagles was named North Pied mont Conference “Coach of the Year" for the third consecutive year. Davie also placed three on the All-Conference Golf Team: Eric Lawhon, Ronald Webb and Stanley Randall. These three, along wltb Manny Brunson and Neely McLaughlin ot West Rowan and Stan Pace of Mooresville made up the six man all-conference team for 1977. Manny Brunson of West Rowan was named “Player of the Year". Stanley Randall --157 Johnny Miller - 171 Race On Yadkinl River Set For Saturday Canoes, kayaks, tubes and rafts will be seen racing down the Yadkin River on Saturday, May 28thI This “anything that floats" race is co-sponsored by the Northwestern Lung Association and the^ Carolina Canoe Oub. The race begins at 10:00 A.M. fj canoes and kayaks above the shoals the Yadkin. Signs will be postwon Highway 67 from East Bend^no the racing site just outside Pilot Mountain State Park. Tubes and rafts begin at 10:00 A.M. at Highway 421 Bridge Park. Both veteran and novice “river folk" are encouraged to attend, as prizes will be given for the first three places in seven different categories. There will also be a special award presented to the most unusual ?whatever? that floats down the Yadkin. Ten canoes from Pack *n Paddle i^ill be available for rental at the canoe and kayak racing site above the shoals, llie $10 rental fee is being donated to benefit the work of the Northwestern Lung Association. To assure a canoe, reserve one in advance by calling the lung association office at 919-723-3395 bet ween 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Life jackets will be provided with these canoes and must be worn at all times by participants. The Forsyth and Yadkin County Rescue Squads will be in attendence at all tim^ during the race. Spectators and families of racers are welcomed and encouraged to come early and watch the finish of the race. Everyone can then enjoy and indulge in the noon picnic at the Old 421 Bridge Park. Sandwiches, hot dogs, cold drinks and desserts will be available for donation to the lung association, as well as T-shirts and frisbees. Ball Field Reservations Reservations for shelters and ball fields at Rich Park can be made by calling the Recreation commission at 634-2325 between ( 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. week mornings. Cooleemee Wins Eiementanr Tracit And Field Championships Cooleemee's girls and boys track teams won the Davie County Elemen tary T^ack Championships in a meet May 11 at the Davie High Track. Cooleemee’s girls edged Mocksville Middle 48 one-third to 47 five-sixth to break Mocksville’s three year winning streak. The Cooleemee boys held off Pinebrook 67-62 to win their third con secutive championship. Several new records were set during this season ; Jerry West of Pinebrook set new standards in the broad jump (19 ft. 3 inches), the 100 yard dash (10.6 sec.), and the 120 yard low hurdles (14.81 sec.). Larry Whitaker of Cooleemee set a new mark in the discus by throwing the discus 145 ft. 11 inches to break the old record of 126 ft. 11^ inches. Cooleemee's Shannon Pulliam erased the old 880 run standard of 2:20.1 by turning in an excellent 2:18.89 time. Dena Sechrest of Cooleemee set a record in the 60 yard low hurdles with a time of 9.36 sec. Outstanding girls in the Oiampionship meet were Amy Howard of Mocksville Middle who won first in the hurdles, second in the broad jump, and ran a leg on the winning 440 relay team. Lynda Phelps of Cooleemee won the long jump, ran a leg on the winning 880 relay team, and a leg on the third place 440 relay team. In the boys competition Jerry West of Pinebrook won three first places (broad jump, high jump, hurdles). Larry Whitaker of Cooleemee also won three first places (Shot put, discus, 440 run). All the elementary schools would like to express their thanks to Coach Barger for directing the meets and to the Davie High Track Team for their assistance in directing the events. Girls Results Cooleemee 48 one-third, Mocksvllle 47 five-sixthShady Grove 31 five-sixth, Pinebrook 28, W. R. Davies Shot Put - Turner (M), Porter (M), Miller (P), Gardner (SG), Dulin (SG) 31 ft. 6 in. High Jump - Ijames (M), Foster (P), Rt№ell (C), Zimmerman (SG), tie Cornatzer (SG), Carson (M), and Sechrest (C) 4 ft. 8 in. Broad Jump - Phelps (C), Howard (M), Birke (P), Sechrest (C), Brown (SG) 14 ft. 6 in. 60 yd. Hurdles - Howard (M), Sechrest (C), Riddle (P), tie WUUams (SG) and Latte (M) 9.41 sec. 100 yd. Dash - Johnson (SG), Lappine (M),Stevenson (C), Gregory (P), Smith (P) 12.43 sec. 440 Run - (3iunn (C), Shore (C), Murray (M), Bonardi (P), Livengood (SG) 1:08.28 880 Run - Jordan (C), Bingham (SG), Nygren (M), Simpson (P), Daniel (C) 3:01.2 440 Relay - MocksvUle, aady Grove Cooleemee, W.R. Davie, Pinebrook 55.79 880 Relay - Cooleemee (Jacobs, Kyles, Phelps, Stevenson), Pinebrook, Shady Grove, MocksvUle, W.R. Davie 2:00.73 Mile Relay - Shady Grove, Cooleemee, Pinebrook, MocksvUle 4:55.04 Boys Results Cooleemee 67, Pinebrook 62, Mocksvllle 36, Shady Grove 6, W.R. Davie 4 Shot Put - Whitaker (C), (3ope (C), Pardon (M), Holcomb (M), Kinzer (WRD) 46 ft 2^4 in. High Jump - West (P), FieMlng (C), Arnold (C), Hanes (P),Taylor (M)5ft. 8 in.Broad Jump - West (P), Taylor (M), Q-avi-ford (P), aement (C), Chunn (C) 18 ft 11 in. Discus - Whitaker (C), Smith (P), Pardon (M), Beck (M), aement (C) 145 ft. 11 in. 120 Yd. Hurdles - West (P), Allen (C), Haries (P), Durham (M) Lane (C) 14.81 sec.100 Yd. Dash - Smith (P), Shaver (C), Taylor (M),Crawford (P), SpiUman (C) 11.17 sec. 440 Run - Whitaker (C), Eaton (P), ^illman (C), Blake (P), Tyler (WRD) 57.75 sec. 880 Run - Pulliam (C), Durham (M), Hanes (P), WUson (C), aore (M) 2:18.89440 Relay - Cooleemee (SpiUman, Shaver, Allen, Fleming), MocksvlUe, Pinebrook, Shady Grove, W.R. Davie 50.24 sec. 880 Relay - Pinebrook, Cooleemee, MocksvlUe, Shady Grove, W.R. Davie 1:46.67Mile Relay - Pinebrook, MocksvUle, Qwleemee, Shady Grove 4:14.95 SS!2S:ia tmm m m m . I « Cooleemee Bous Scott shaver, waiter Fleming, Reggie Wilson, Mark ila wiliiBms. Kevin ElUs. ^ Trexier, Billy Marrs, Ja McCutiough. Third row: Joseph Arnold. Doug O'Neal, Hancock. Second row: , James Gadson, Frankie lough. Third row: Joseph Arnold. Doug O ’Neal, Larry Cope, Tom m y Brindie. Top row: Rodney Couch, Jimmy Lane, Larry Whitaker and Eric Alien. Absent from picture are: Floyd Arnold, Mike Arnold, Calvin Spillman, (Photo by Robin Carter) Lyndi Ph«lpi..,BrMd Jump Chimplen Cooleemee G irb S W № ¡ í i i . . ceieceÄ * tbe Dtvle County •y ire. (L>R)._ front»warTLwida Phelw. W eäy ¡CyjMrMiíS* BraM e.liM iiiiW Dens%chre«t. féreM RuMeu!*DMSw^ d . Debbie SpUtoM. Und« Jacote. Top row: Juáy Dulin. / ‘ "Ann L>ane. Joan Sbeiry Glaii, GOES GREAT WITH LUNCH! K D P a i H E D A Y N O O N W EEN W S V \B IV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1977 - 3B Davie Wins Association Track & Field Championship The Davie High War Eagles raced off with the championship in tbe final Westem North Carolina Hi(^ School Activities Association traclt and field meet in %elby last Friday. Coach Burton Barger’s Eagles collected 74 points for an easy victory. Concord was a distant second with 41. ’niomasville took third with 39, and Crest followed with 38. South Rowan, which shared the lead with Concord after Thursday’s opening session, finished fifth with 36. East Rowan had 21 and North Rowan ,had 20. Salisbury’s defending champions, who had eight points after 'Hiursday’s session, added five more to finish with 13. It was the third WNCHSAA track victory for Davie County In four years. Hie WNCHSAA will fold at the end of the school year. Its members already have been aded to the North Carolina High School Activities Association. Davie County displayed good balance. ’The Eagles won only two events Friday but scored well in most of the events. Tracy Cockerham won the 120 hurdles and the Eagles came in first in the mile relay. East Rowan’s Alvin Charleston set a record in the pole vault with a 14-1 figure. It topped the old mark of 14-0 set by South Rowan’s Jimmy Miles in 1974. However, it was short of Charleston’s own Rowan County record of 14-6. I West Rowan’s David Drechsler won the discus, and North Rowan’s Randy Grubb took the 330 hurdles. Lynn Lomax of South Rowan was second in the pole vault, and Salisbury’s mile relay team of Andy DiUenbeck, Stanley HaU, Tim Smith and Mike Chalk was second. South Rowan’s Cedric Blackwell, who won the high jump lliursday, was voted the most outstanding field performer. He was second in the triple Jump and fourth in the broad jump. Concord’s John Clark, who won the ! mile in 4:19.82 and set a record in the Team Scoring Davle County 74Concord 41 ThomasvUle 39 Creit 38South Rowan 36 WUkei Central 28North Gaitoo 27 South Point 26 East Rowan 21 Shelby - 20 North Rowan 20North Stanly 18 Salisbury 13 Kannapolis 13Asheboro 12 West Rowan 10 Cherryvllle 10 Alexano.’trCeatral 8Lexington 6H Bums 6 West Iredell i SKings Mountain 2 R-S Central 2MooresvUle iWatauga iTrinity 1 Albemarle iHudson K Davie Holds Four Association Records Davie High athletes will go Into the record books as holding four track and fleld records ot the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association. BUly Etchlson holds the broad record of 23-ft. 7 Inches set In 1974. Andy AtweU holds the record tor the mile ot 4:18.4, set In 1972. Robert Pulliam ot Davle and Roger Jackson ot Salisbury are co holders of the 120 high hurdles, of 14.6 Jackson set this time tn 1971 and It was equalled by Pulliam In I97S. Pulliam also holds the record tor the 330 Intermediate hurdles ot 38.9, set in 1975. Only three new records were set In the meet this year. The com plete track and field records are as follows: Shot put - Darrell Misenheimer. East Rowan, 197S - B7>0. Discus - Ronald WUson, Thomasville, 1973, I6I-5V4. Broad jump - BUly Etchlnson, Davle County, 1974, 23-7.IViple jump - Pete Hardin, SaUsbury, 1976, 46-4^4. High Jump • Kevin McKenzie, East Rowan, 1975, and Rusty Clonhiger, Kings Mountabi, 1975,6- 7. Pole vault - Alvin Charleston, East Rowan, 1977, 14-1. 100 - 'Hm McSwalm, Crest, 1977, 9.62. 220 - Robbie Barnes, Wilkes Central, 197S, 21.4. 440 • Sammy Brown, East Gaston, 1976, 48.2. 880 - Henry Dunlap, Thomasville, 1974, 1:54.2. Mile - Andy Atwell, Davle County, 1972, 4:18.4. Two mile • John Clark, Concord, 1977, 9:30.46. 120 high hurdles - Roger Jackson, Sallbury, 1971, and Robert Pulliam, Davle County, 1975, 14.6. 180 low hurdles (discontinued) • Sammy Hopkins, Thomasville, 1973, 19.8. 330 Intermediate hurdles - Robert PuUIam, Davle County, 1975, 38.9.440 relay • Freedom (Dick McDowell, Bruce Gidney, Steve Corpening, Charles Fleming), 1975, 42.45. 880 relay • North Rowan (Bobby Stevenson, Mayhew Cuthbertson, Richard Townsend, Jimmy Hegglns), 1974, 1:29.5. Mile relay - Salisbury (Jeff Warren, Jody Hanford, Mike Cansler, Kevin Moss), 1974, 3:24.8. two mile with a 9:30.46 time, was selected the top track standout. Clark fell at the start of the mile but bounced back to win. Tim McSwain of Oest won the 100- yard dash in record time of 9:62. Tlie Crest mile relay team was disqualified after finishing second for a faulty exchange, and the 440relay teams of East Gaston and Wilkes Central, which finished 1-2, also were disqualified for passing the baton out of the exchange area. Pote vault — Chirleston. Eaat Rowan;Lomax. South Rowan; Rocbuck. North Rowan; Morton. South Rowan; Rudtilil. North Gallon; Lawrence. Lexington, and Hicks.Hudson. Ue. U t (Recorrí.Discus - Dreschler. West Rowan; Undy. Thomasville: Grant, Davle County; Lowery.North Rowan; Weltster. R.S. Central; Gaines.East Rowan. HS-im.Triple iump - Gibson. Kannapolis; BlacRwell, south Rowan; Bratton. Thomasville. Brown. Davle County; Hopper.Shelby; Addlnfton.NorthGaston.4S.4.too - McSwalm. Crest: Luckev. East Gaston: Barnes. Wilkes Central: Webber.Shelby; Jeffries. North Stanly: Tyson. North SUnly S.e (RecordI.ao - Barnes, Wilkes Central; Uckey, East Gaston; Tate. Lexiniton; Norris, Crest; Rou, Kiius Mountain: Jeffries, North SUnly. UM.44h » Holland. North Gaston; Sellen. Davie County: Sufii. Asheboro; Morrison. West Iredell: Gibeon, Kannapolis; Stines, Watauga. no - Hogue. Cherryvllle: Bumgarner. Alexander Central; Sparrow. South Point; Lit* tiejohn. Bums; Dlllenbeck. Salisbury; Brodt. Kannapolis. 1:5B.S2. ^Mile - Clark. Concord; Sparrow. South Point; Sink. Thomasville; Boatwright. South Point: Palta, Asheboro: WllUams. Davle County. 4-.1M2.Two mile — Clarii. Concord: Boatwright, South Point; wmums. Davie County; Will. North Gaston; Marks. Concord: Hasclwood. TrfnHr 9;J0.4d. mecordl.IM hurdles Cockerham. Davie County: Moore. Oest; CItflstyJooth ir^ell: Brattdn. Thomasville; Malley. Thomasville. U.B.SSO hurdles — Grubb. North Rowan; Cockeriiam. Oavie County: Clark. Thomasville. Phillips. North Gaston; Smith. Bums; WUson. MooresviUe. 40.03.440 relay - Crest. Davie County. North SUn* ly> 41.83.BM relay - Wilkes Central, Crest. Davie County. Shelby. West Iredell. Cooconl. 1:30.73.Mile reUy ~ Davie County. Salisbury. North Gaston. Concord. South Rowan. Thomasville. 3:27 68. Butner Is Winner At Farmington Dragway Deat Butner of KemersviUe took his 'second straight victory in drag racing ipction over Linwood Daughtery of Roanoke, Va. in super-stock action Friday night at Farmington Dragway. Butner in a Chevy defeated the Cor vette of Daughtery in the first race of two super-stock events. Last week Daughtery was defeated by Butner in the Spring Sportsman Classic. The win was worth $150.00 to Butner with $50.00 going to Daughtery for his runner-up spot.Larry Kegley of King was the winner over Allan Bowles also of King in the second super-stock race. Kegley picked up $100.00 and Bowles $35.00. The main elapsed time event was taken by Mike Westmoreland of Ker nersvUle over BUly Reavis of Pfafftown. Tbe second ET race was won by Ronald Thomas of Mr. Airy who won out over Mike Fulk also of Mt. Airy. Semi-finalists were Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy and David Higgins of Winston- Salem who competed in the main ET event. Dale Neel of Jamestown and Mickey Summers ot StatesviUe were the second ET semi-final winners. Fun Fly The Winston-Salem Radio Control Club wiU hold a "fun fly” Saturday and Sunday at its flying field near Strawberry HUI Airport in Advance. Club members wUl be demonstrating their radlo-controUed airplane models at the event, which wiU begin at 9 a.m. Saturday.Sunday’s events wUl begin at noon. The public is invited to attend. No admission wiU be charged. D R I V E I T L O N G E R . . . S A V E O N R E P A I R S »k i. . ^H A V D E IS I 9 out of 10 transmission t engine failures are caused by overheating. With a Hayden oil cooler you can stop overheating • drive your car, van. camper, motorhome or motorcycle twice as long. Available at OIL COOLER M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 'Madhouse Scramble' At Bowman Gray Saturday Seven races, six different winners, and it is stiU the world against Paul Radford and PhUip Smith. That’s the picture as NASCAR’s stock car racers head back to Bowman Gray Stadium for Saturday night’s fifth meet of the season on the quarter-mUe asphalt track. It wiU be “Ladies’ Night,” and a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest wiU be an added attraction. Track manager Joe Hawkins said he expects the season’s first “Ladies’ Night” observance to attract a near capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat municipal stadium. All female fans will be admitted free -- no service charge, no escort required. Practice runs and qualifying trials are scheduled from 6 to 8 p.m., with the first race at 8:15. Radford, ot Ferrum, Va., became the season’s first two-time winner in the featured Modified Division when he led all the way in the first of two 25-lap races last Saturday night - after he and Smith continued their monopoly of qualifying trials. For the fourth time in four outings, Radford and Kernersville’s Smith claimed the two front-row starting berths. Radford has won the pole position three times-and Smith has won it once, and each time the other hais started second. Another Virginian, BUly Hensley of Ridgeway, won last week’s second race - - after finishing third behind Radford and Smith in the opener.Radford, Johnny Johnson of Winston- Salem and Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va., wrecked as they were battling for second postion in the second race. Melvin C^Uton of Eden finished second, and Smith’s third-place showing gave him a 10-point lead over Radford at the top of the stadium’s Winston Racing &ries standings.Bill Wilder of Winston-Salem and David Melton of YadkinviUe were the winners in two 20-lap Limited Sport sman races. It was the second victory ot the year here for WUder, the 1976 track champ in that division, and the first Limited Sportsman triumph in the career of Melton - who moved up last year from the Street Division. Jimmy Johnson of Rural HaU, who flnished second and fifth in those events, stayed on top of Limited Sportsman standings by a flve-point margin over Bobby (Rivard of EUkin. Ben Jordan of High Point won the 20- lap race for the Street Division - where Tony Hulin of ThomasviUe remained on top of standings with an eighth-place flnish.Billy Kimel of Winston-Salem got his first victory in a 15-iap “Blunderbust” event, for novice drivers in early model “luxury” cars, and a fifth-place flnish by Rudy Hartley of Qiurchland moved him to the top of standings.Modified cars are scheduled to battle Saturday night in another “Madhouse Scramble” double-header - two 25-lap races, with an “inverted” start putting faster cars back in the pack for the second race. Also on the program are two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 20-lap Street Division race, a 15-iap “Blunderbust" event, and the “Demolition Derby.” The "Demolition” event is a novelty contest in which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other and disable the cars. The last one still able to move is the winner. Because that mechanical mayhem leaves the track littered with wreckage and debris which make further racing impractical, it will be last on the program. Legion Post Elects Officers Post officers were elected May 17,1977 at the regular meeting of the Samuel E. Waters Jr.. Araericfla Lfigion Pflil 174, Itie officers were elected for the 1977-78 year. District Vice Commander, R.R. (Bob) lilies listed the duties of each respective office and administered the oath of office to the following newly elected offlcers: Commander - R E. (Bob) Oiarest; 1st vice commander - F.R. (Bob) Vail: 2nd vice commander • David L. Smith; adjutant - James Andrews; finance officer - Rayford Harris: service offlcer - Sam Cook; sergeant of arms ■ Sam Daniel; historian - Gene McUmghlln: and judge advocate - Michael H. Green. Hie post holds It's meeting on the first and third Tuesday of the month at 8:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend each meeting. June Proclaimed Davie County Golf Month In addition to signaling the mid-point of the year, the month of June will also be known this year as Davie County Golf Month. ITie proclamation of June as Davie County Golf Month by the Board of Commissioners, commemorates the establishment of the flrst golf course in the county. Twin Cedars Golf Course, which was established June 4, 1967. Since that time two other golf courses have been established (Hickory Hill and Bermuda Run) in the county. The motion to proclaim June as Davie County Golf Month was made by county commissioner BUI Foster at the May 16 meeting of the Board of County (Com missioners. The motion received a second from Joe Long and unanimous approval of the board. The resolution reads as follo.w^: WHEREAS, recreation contributes to Uie health and weU being of all in dividuals; and, WHEREAS, the game of golf is a recreational activity enjoyed by people of all ages; and, WHEREAS, the County of Davie enjoys the facUities of Uiree complete golf courses; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of (bounty Commissioners of Uie County of Davie that in commemoration of the establishment of the flrst golf course on Davie County, Twin Cedars Golf Course, established June 4, 1967, the month of June be declared as Davie County GoU Month. WBTV To Cover The Kemper "Follow the Sun,” the Official Kemper Open Pre-Tournament Special, will be seen on WBTV, Channel 3, Tuesday, May 31st at 7:30 P.M. This entertaining, nostalgic, humorous and instructional special includes everything from the “Monday Morning Blues.” which in golf language means "qualifying,” to advice from top golfers on how to watch a tournament. Sam Snead, Lee Trevino, Bob Hope, Jackie Gleason, Jack Nicklaus and other golfers and entertainers wUl be featured."Follow the Sun” was created to accompany the excitement generated by the arrival of a PGA Tour event in an area - in Charlotte, the Kemper Open. In addition, WBTV wUl present the “Kemper Open Report,” in which Sports Director Jim Thacker highlights the day’s action, from 11:30 tU 11:40 PM on June 3rd, 4th and 5Ui. Thacker wiU also be pa>t of Uie CBS team of sport- castersttor the ttilrd and fourth rounds, airing on WBTV June 4th from 4:00 tU 5:00PM and June Sth from 4:00 tU 6:00 PM.The Kemper Open Tournament wiU be held at Quail Hollow Country Club in Charlotte Thursday, June 2nd through Sunday, June 5th. Quebec Forestlands The forestlands in Canada’s Province of Quebec account for about 5 percent of the world’s pulp and paper. Rivers in the province provide 40 percent of the country’s hydroelectric pwoer. National (^graphic says. Hole-ln-One Mrs. Emily Kemp ot Haiander Drive scored a hole-ln-one on the 6th hole at the Hickory HUl Country Club on Tuesday, May 24. Mrs. Kemp used a 3 wood on the 110 yard hole. Playing partners were Paulette Hendrix and Linda Dwiggins. Tim Tallant, Salisbury Country Club pro goiter, will conduct a brief golf clinic as part ot the Tenth Anniversary Celebration at Twin Cedars Golf Course on Saturday, June4th. The clinic will be held on the driving range trom 9:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. The program Is scheduled to begin promptly at 10:30 on the porch ot the clubhouse. A host ot special guests, including Congressman Bill Heffner and the town and county of ficials, have also accepted Invitations to attend the special event, followed by an afternoon ot golf on Davie County’s oldest course. Local 4-H’ers Win In The Jr. Steer Show Six 4-H’ers from Davie Ctounty par ticipated in the NorUiwest Junior Steer Show and Sale in Winston-Salem last Wednesday. Melody Marshbanks won first place with her record book on her steer project, whUe Fred Carter won second place and John Budd won fifth place wlUi Uieir record books.WiU Junker won flrst place in the performance index with his steer. Other people participating In the show from Davie County were Mark Hamrick and Charles Potts. ’Hie 4-H’ers had to teed out their steers from December to May and also groom the steer for showmanship. The Davie County United Way contributed to these steer projects through the 4-H Depart ment to help the steer bring a good market price. Ralph Ketchle, Extension Livestock Agent in Davie County, worked with the 4-H’ers in this project giving them advice on ways of feeding and grooming their steers. Bingham-Parlts Win Softball Tournament Bingham-Parks softball team defeated Ken’s Carpet of ReidsviUe and defending champion, Higgins Cycle of Greensboro to win the second annual Linn-Corriher Round Robin Sunday, May 22 in Landis. Bingham-Parks advanced to cham pionship play by winning the bracket Saturday with a 5-1 record. Coy Sheets, Paul Ijames, Marcus WUson, Charles Blackwood and Roger PUkenton carried the team with twenty-four home runs and nmnerous hits. Pitching for Bingham-Parks were Robert Wisecarver and Dale Ijames. BiU Summers, Don Eaton, Tom McCain and Ronnie Roi)ertson were key defensive performers. Bingham captured the tiUe Sunday behind the slugging performance of Donnie Smith and defensive play of Al Franklin, Barry Carrlee and Claude Bamhardt. Smith won the home run title and MVP trophy. Bingham hit 52 home runs and scored 139 runs in the ten games to lead the tournament in both categories. Cooleemee Pool Passes Are On Sale Seasonal passes to the C^leemee Recreation Swimming Pool wUl be on sale through Tuesday, May 31st in the library at the Recreation Center. The library is open on Monday and Friday afternoons from 2 until 5 p.m. and on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings from 9 until 12 noon. It is closed on Wednesdays. Passes are $40 per family and $25 for an individual pass. Tar Heel Gun Club To Host Trap Shoot The Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance, will be host to a triple handicap trap shoot June 11 and 12. Events wlU begin al 9 a.m. both days.ATA rules wUl govern the event and scores wiU ■ be included in official records. Trophies wiU be awarded. For advance registration contact W.D. Parks Jr. at Tar Heel Gun Qub.Food will be sold each day of the shoot. There are hundreds o f varieties o f peppers and the smallest ones are usually the hottest. D uring the 1912 O lym pic games in S to ckh o lm , M ax Klein o f Russia and A lfre d Asikainen o f Finland engaged in a middleweight grappling contest th a t lasted nearly 11 h o u rs. O u r n e w m a n i n t o w n WAYNEDRAUGHN He's your local representative for Mutual of Qmalia and United of Omalia. Trained to offer you sound advice on all your healtli and life insurance needs. Call him todeyll G.A. Richardson Agency Winston-Salem, N.C. PHONE 492-7504 Mocksville, N.C. /^o p /e ÿou CM count on... Lite Invufdnct* ■\Tiiliate: ____L'niteJ utOinaha____ AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE AND REPAIR 6R A B W H TUNE UP SPECIALS V8 * 1 2 . 0 0 PLUS PARTS EXPERT BRAKE SERVICE FRONTAND REAR LINING *40.00 ALIGNMENT *11.00 SPEED BALANCE DELCO SHOCKS BIG DISC perwneel DUNLOP TIRE SALE A78xl3.....2 1 .5 0 G78xl4 3 0 .0 0 B78xl3.....2 2 .0 0 N78x14....3 2 .5 0 C78xB 2 3 .0 0 G78xl5....3 2 .0 0 C78xl4 2 5 .0 0 H78xl5....3 3 .0 0 £78x14 2 7 .0 0 178x15.....3 4 .0 0 F78xl4 2 9 .0 0 1.78x15.....3 5 .5 0 CLEMMONS Tire and Automotive, Inc. P.O.BOX37 CLEMMONS,MORTN CAROLINA 27012 PHONE (919) 766-5450 4П - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 Division II Front row left to right: Kerwin Wilson, Danny Marion, Rodney Nail, Marie Loolcabili, Todd Howard and Doug Kelly. Second row; Ricky Mason, Tomm y Browder, John Bullins, Stacy Whitaker, Jerry Riddle, Terry Starnes. Third row; Philip Colbert, Barry Miller, Joel Smith, Jeff Brown, coach Ken Cassidy and Alvin Howard. Division II Front row left to right: Steve Vick, Pete Smoot, Tony Call, Bari^ Lanier, Scott Howard, Brent Shoaf. Second row; Ricky Smoot, John King, Billy Overcash, Greg Miller, John Bivins, Mike Brown, Randy Ijames. Tlurd row: Russel McBride, Barry Holt and Dan Riddle. Division 11 W ins B otli L ittle League A ll S tar G am es Division II of the Davie County Little League swept both all star games. The first game was very closely contested and was in doubt until the last out to give the win to Division II, 10 to 8. Division I was led by Mike Latham and Mark Morgan, each scoring two runs. Mike Latham received four walks in the game, scored 2 runs and was thrown qut at the plate in the attempt to score his third. Division II was led by Kerwin Wilson who scored 3 runs and Todd Howard who scored 2. Jeff Brown pitching was outstanding as he struck out 7 batters and allowed only one hit and one run during his three innings. In the second game. Division II blasted out a 12 to 4 win. Division II was led by the pitching of John Bivens and Dan Riddle who allowed only two hits through the first six innings, striking out 11, allowing no walks and no runs. Division il was led in hitting by Ricky Smoot who hit a towering third inning homerun over the left field fence driving in three runs. Smoot also made a spectacular fielding play to end the game when Smith lined an apparent single to centerfield which Smoot fielded and threw Smith out before he reached first base. Division I was led by Chris Anderson who scored two of his team’s four runs and his pitching held Division II scoreless the last two innings of the ball game. Amateur Show At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Community Center will sponsor an amateur show Friday night, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to perform should contact Mrs. Paul Foster at 998-4625 or Mrs. Jack Boger at 493-4253 or 493-4283. Admission will be charged and the proceeds will go to the community center. Division I Front row left to right: Eric Southern, Jeff Seaford, Cecil Jones, Keith Stiller, Steve Stiller, Rodney Barker. Second row: James Durham, MItchel Greene, Johnny Broadway, Eddie SIdden, David Marks. Third row: Bernard Cook, Jamie Kimbreil, Brent Smith, Chris Anderson. Change your cooktop to match your menu JENN-AIR GRILL'RANGE Jenn-Air's incredibly versatile model selection lets you create a range to meet your every need) In cooktops, choose the beauty of smooth white glass-ceramic or the electric 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 of a switch! The Conven tional cooks your present recipes ==^without change Convected. your Jenn-Alr cooks ,,,, cooler and faster. \\\\ (Turkeys, roasts and hams cook at 50° lower temperature, reducing cooking time as much as 30%i) Viul our Ihowroom or ptiona lot Ih i brochurt dNcnWng Jvm-Air t com pltl* Um of ttn g n tm t cooMopt DANIEL'S Fu rn itu re & Electric powered ventilation lystem II tHJill Mrtihin the renge. ceptunng smoke and odor* mo;e elficienMy attheOwhead Bridge Phone 634.2492 Moctovllle.N.C, ITS !loZ« PiRTMWY ON Jl/we I4-, -TKÊ U.Í. ARM4 li A YEAR e t i f l l THAU-ше KATioig IT HEi-reo "»o с-велте ikl ПТ6 ! г fiz 4 T я е е м 1 Г £IM rue m s armyJUFAUTRY ClFt-eMeAÍ. FkPPRr e.||:i.£M&M Af2e TiiAiMeP Ш 'горАчъ votuwTfge ARMV IWFMJTRY/ Division I F a rm in g to n N e w s During the weekend, Mrs. George Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strupe in Lewisville. While there she attended the banquet of the senior citizens at the Union United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ray Harding attended the graduation at Park College in Kansas City, Missouri of her son, Captain Michael Jerry Mason, on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette and Mr. Kenneth Hauser of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ora Hendrix of aemmons, Mrs. Billy Ellis of Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. E. M. McConnelly and her son Enoch of Miami, Florida and Mrs. Jacqueline Sanbrough of Altanta, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holder of Concord surprised Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith Saturday morning with a visit. Last week visitors of Miss Elvine Ward were Colonel T. W. Fcrebee and son, Steve, of Orlando Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brock, Gela and Frank attended the Sloop reunion in Elkin on Sunday. Front row left to right: Mark Kbig, Duke Vance and Lee Waller. Second row: Tom nw Plott, Rodney Gobble, Kirk Edwards, Michael Latham, Henry Horn, Matt Dennlston. Third row: Scott Gantt, Mark Morgan and Mark Jones. | Coaches, at back, are Wayne Rogers and Dale Brown. H G LG A D , SM ALL PRICE. THE DODGE D150 PICKUP ^ YOUR DODGE DEALER'S GOT IT WHERE IT COUNTS. F U L L L IN E O F p r e s c r i p t i o n ! S E R V IC E Norman Carroll, R.Ph. 10%DiscountTo Senior Citizens P H O N E 4 9 3 - 6 7 2 1 FARIHINGTON DRUG Highway 801, Farmington Rd. The Dodge 0150 pickup Is big where it has to be. With plenty of room up front for three passengers. And in back for large loads. A carrying capacity up to 2520 pounds on 115-Inch-wheelbase sixrcyllndei-modeiSrifl-testrAfld tough Dodge truck standard features. Uke sturdy double-wall construction. A rugged indepen dent front suspension. Front disc brakes. An easy-off tailgate. A durable Slant Six engine. An Electronic Ignition. And factory antirust treatment. All for a sur prisingly low price. Which makes it small where you want it to be. ....- Yoti'can fcuytsr—....- lease the big-load, small-price D150 pickup at your nearby Dodge Dealer's today. A FTER H O U R S 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 0 NEXT TO JOHNSON'S STORE NC 801 FARMINGTON. N.C. ______ FURCHES MOTORCO P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. DEPOT STREET DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 - SB l<t WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES T A K I N G A T R IP OVER MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND? USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I HERE'S CROWN'S CHECKLIST OF SAVINGS! 8.4 OZ. — — TOOTHPASTE: CREST TOOTHPASTE QQ T EKTOOTH BRUSH:]oo^ qi^ush protestkmall JSÜSSíVSSSIÍt /tf . mo« 9 for9 9 130Z.MENNEN ^ HAIRSPRAY: PROTEIN21 O THAIRSPRAY x«'“ 1 * ^ # 8 oz. SECRET your ^ DEODORANT: ANTIJPERSPIRANTcho^ or 7 OZ. SECRET DEODORANT * 5oz.PREU.TUBE SHAMPOO: YOUR11 OZ.PRELL LIQUID choice GILLETTE PflTnp. GOODNEV6 .PKs:Kluulf. DISPOSABLE RAZOR '*® «f ^ w» 70Z. SHAVECREAM: ^ ANTACID: 120Z .M Y U N T A OR BOX OF 100 MYIANTATABS choice 60Z. FEMININE MASSENGIU A O O NEEDS: DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Dl A V im r PLASTICCOATEO K c . P U 'Y I N G ^ O d e c k s Q QCARDS. PADnC MOW JF JFCARDSfOR KODAK C126otC110-lZ FILM: COLORFILM yourCHOICE FUJUN0.200F CAMERA: o \ |ffi6 u T F IT „oxi ______________Includes: Film, Flash and Camera JOHNSON & JOHNSON N0.8109 F IR C T A in - auto-travel $FIRST AID. first AID KIT ho«3 9 9 SUN BURN RELIEF: 80Z. SOIARCAINE SPRAY ^ HAIR LIGHTENER: 4.7 OZ. SUPER 5 1 '7 T SUN IN »»O'" ■ " 16 oz. SWAN ANTISEPTIC: RUBBING , O f t ' ALCOHOL ouv^-ä O BOmEOFlOOPAIN RELIEVER: TABLETS **•>'"TYLENOL $ 1 , 2 9 fv Ì L B N O Ì i 32 oz. MOUTHWASH: CEPACOL $ 1 O O MOUTHWASH o**'-’'! » 0 0 4 BARS SOAP: IRISH SPRING SOAP INSECT 6 0 Z. OFFREPELLENT: insect repeuent EVEREADY CORD CELL BAHERIES: pkg ofaT T ^BATTERIES oNtY^ ^ 40Z.SUNTAN LOTION: lotion ««>«COPPERTONE $ J 3 7 1.04 40Z.Suntan Lotion SUNSCREEN: ECLIPSE loiiob $ 0 3 ^ SUNSCREEN *15” l E O X l ''IÄ WHYTRUSTYOUR FILMTOAP.O.BOX OR DRIVE-IN WINDOW? B r i n g y o u r f i l m t 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 BIG4 0 % d is c o u n t O N V O U R P H O T O P R O C E S S I N O I, .....■'.J i UART HANOOPERATEo'iWOODEN PAIICE CREACI FR^E^ N0.3251D EVEREADY ^ A A C' FU\SH LIGHT: FUSHLIGHT 2 » ® * 9 9 Batteries Not Included Similar to illustration N O W r r m V40Z. EYEDROPS:EYE DROPS NOW 3 GALLON POLORON aW S mW r i WATER IE R c o m U l * 4 ® w 9 ’ ’ ho« O irno Single Burner Folding Stove I * With removable tray for sandwiches Jz. Sterno Fuel I • Fast flow push-button spigot _ • 8 7/8" plate • Rigid-soak Proof 4 0 OR OVER? RECEIVE A 1 0 % REFUND— NOT A DISCOUNT B U f R E W IM P O N Y O U R P R E S C R I P f l O N S ! PKG.OF 10 ALL PLASTIC LAMINATED PLATES PKG. 0 0 FOR W W I R V I « • S E L E C T I O N a n d S A Ì U N IJ1 WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPI|JG CENTER CLEMMONS 766-9156 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 бВ - DAVIE COUNTY liNTLRPRISi; RtCOKD. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 T h e A m e r ic a n IM u s e u m O f A t o m ic E n e r g y C e le b r a t e s T w o B ir t h d a y s The American Museum of Atomic Energy in Oak Ridge Tennessee, celebrated two birthdays this year--its secom! and its twenty-eighth-only a month apart. This makes the East Tennesse energy mecca both a healthy young old-timer and a seasoned old newcomer among tourist attractions. Hie apparent natal confusion is actually a case of rein carnation.The museum's first in carnation was on March 19, 1949, when the U.S. Atomic E nergy Com m ission established It to inform the public about the peaceful applications of atomic power, the fantastic new force that had first announced Itself to the world as the most awesome weapon ever con ceived. The museum building was a wooden structure that had been a cafeteria during the war years. As a showcase for the many exhibits and ar tifacts it housed for a quarter of a century, it left much to be desired-even though by 1975 more than 2.5 million persons from every state in the union and more than 100 foreign countries had visited the time- weathered edifice. It was apparent that the American Museum of Atomic Energy could accomplish its mission of free public education about nuclear energy more economically and efficiently in a building designed especially for that purpose. Funds for con struction of a new museum building became available and construction started late in 1973. In February 1975 a new edition of a 26-year-old landmark opened its doors. Since the Atomic Energy Commission went out of business, in January 1975, the new museum reflects the philosophy of its present sponsor, the Energy Research and Development Ad ministration. While the museum retains Us original name, the exhibits are no longer confined to the theme of nuclear energy-they embrace the energy spec trum. Today, in addition to seeing how a nuclear power plant operates and how a breeder reactor justifies its name (it produces more fuel than it consumes), visitors leam about many aUeraative energy sources, from the gasification of coal through tbe hamessing of the sun, the winds, and terrestrial heat, to the more esoteric possibUUies of nuclear fusion and magnetohydrodynamics. To help get the nidst out of the visit, tourists are given a brochure at the museum's reception desk that assists them on a self-guided tour through the main exhibit areas. The tour begins with a nostalgic glimpse of tbe C^d Old Days, when muscle power got the chores done and in cludes a hand-cranked washing machine with the attached elbow-grease wringer, a foot-pedaled sewing machine, a wind-up phonograph, ice cream freezer, treadled buzz saw, and a host of other devices for which the term "labor saving" was a gross exaggeration. “Energy for Today’s Power” brings electricity onto the scene. After reviewing the rise of fossil fuels as energy sources, visitors are taken into the Atomic Age with explanations of (he nuclear fuel cycle: the prospecting for and mining of uranium, the workings of a nuclear reactor, reactor safety measures, and en vironmental research. The most striking feature of the area is the demonstration of a nuclear power plant that graphically explains every step in the process of har nessing nuclear fission to produce electricity. “Energy for Tomorrow's Power” discusses alternative sources of energy when the world’s dwindling supplies of fossil fuels can no longer meet its increasing energy demands. Visitors can stand in the simulated core of a breeder reactor, or inside the model of an experimental fusion device that uses hydrogen from sea water as fuel. They can also study exhibits on solar energy, geothermal energy, and magnetohydrodynamics- experimental stages of energy production that may some day be practical realities. Another facet of the energy story is "Energy for Better Health,’’ a display that ex plores the use of radiation, natural and man-produced, to improve mankind’s life-style - - from the treatment of cancer L O B B Y O F T H E A M E R IC A N M U S E U M O F A T O M IC E N E R G Y to the creation of new strains of disease-resistant wheat, from the development of atomic-powered heart pacemakers to new methods of preserving food. Along the way, visitors can try their luck in an atomic shooting gallery, which demonstrates how electrons are stripped from atoms, or locate a fish tagged with a radioactive tracer-a technique often used in scientific research.‘‘Energy on Special Assignment” depicts some of the little known uses of energy, as varied as in solving crimes, detecting art forgeries, testing automobile engines for wear, powering remote weather stations and space satellites, and drUling holes through mountains. The "Energy for Defense" section tells the story of the Manhattan Project, which developed the first atomic bomb. It depicts the creation of Oak Ridge from Tennessee farmland, the threat of nuclear conflict inherent in the Cold War, the principles of nuclear explosion and the development of nuclear weapons, and the efforts being made to control the proliferation of these weapons.In addition to its exhibit halls, the museum frequently uses its spacious lobby as a display area for temporary exhibits, art or flower shows, or collections of artifacts from Appalachia. Besides browsing through and working with the scores of colorful exhibits, visitors can watch short films on energy topics shown throughout the day in the museum’s auditorium, or they can at tend lecture-demonstrations about atom smashers, the role of animals in energy research, or how energy produced by pedaling a tandem bicycle hitched to a generator in turn activates a variety of household ap- pliances-or fails to activate’ Uiem as the energy of the volunteer cyclists wanes and expires. At the end of the self-guided tour, visitors may stop by the museum’s Discovery Shop. This ‘‘science boutique’’ purveys wares that go beyond the souvenir category, although there are a number of such materials on hand. The shop also has a variety of educational books and scientific toys that will in terest museum visitors of all ages. They range from a 15- cent “jumping disc" to a $19.95 solar-cell kit that produces enough power (weather permitting) to activate a small fan. The old museum was an outstanding tourist haven, but its new counterpart is easily outpacing its predecessor on vital statistics. In its first two years, it drew some 460,000 visitors, including more than 1.00 school groups. (A visit to the museum is virtually an integral part of the curriculum of elementary and secondary schools within 200- miles of Oak Ridge.) The city is located in the heart of the Tennessee Valley Authority area, with dozens of beautiful lakes and parks nearby. The Great Smoky Mountains National Park plays host to more tourists each year than any other national park in the United States. Two of TVA’s largest power plants are in the Immediate vicinity, and Uie city is the site of Oak Ridge National Laboratory- one of BRDA’s largest research installations-as well as the Oak Ridge Gaseous Diffusion Plant, the Y-12 Plant, the Comparative Animal Research Laboratory, and the Atmospheric Tur bulence and Diffusion Laboratory of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Since its inception, the American Museum of Atomic Energy has been operated for the ABC and ERDA by Oak Ridge Associated Universities - a corporation of 45 colleges and universities that conducts programs of public and professional education, research, and training, primarily for ERDA, but also for other private and public agencies. The museum, which has no admission charge, is closed only three days a year: Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s. It is open dally from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 12:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday, September through May, and from June through August its hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily and 12:30 to 6 p.m. Sundays. T H E N E W A M E R IC A N M U S E U M O F A T O M IC E N E R G Y "S H O O T I N G G A L L E R Y " F U S IO N D E M O N S T R A T IO N M O D E L C O R E O F A B R E E D E R R E A C T O R 'M E C H A N IC A L H A N D S " D E M O N S T R A T IO N Ideal PCA To Hold 43rd Annual Meeting The stockholders of Ideal Production Credit Association wiU hold their forty-third Annual Meeting on Thursday, June 16, 1977 at The Monroe Auditorium, Lenoir Rhyne CoUege campus in Hickory, North Carolina according to J. Wilbur Cabe, President of the Association. The meeting is to begin at 7:00 p.m. with a short business meeting consisting of a report from the Board of Directors and officers as to the financial highlights during the past year. There wiU also be an election of one director and a nominating committee. Present directors of the Ideal Production Credit Association are WUlard D. Biackweider of StatesvUle, Chairman; Harold Lineberger of Kings Moun- tAin, Vice Oiail-man; Roy W. RatclUord, Jr. of Catawba; Robert E. Goodman of Salisbury and Baxter E. White of Rutherfordton.The Association makes short and intermediate term loans to farmers and rmral home owners In an eleven county area through offices located in StatesvlUe, Newton, Salisbury, Mocksville, Cherryville, Shelby, Rutherfordton and TaylorsvUle. The Association is entirely owned by the farmer-members it serves. Liquid Loss Liquid loss during the canning process may cause food to darken, but it won’t hurt its keeping qualities. Today, science abled us to hone ste^l tt> a microscopic edge, but it’s still true that the newer the blade the bet ter the job. E v en the sharpest blades on modern power tools for lawn mainte nance, such as cordless grass shears, should be replaced after a full sea son, say experts at Black & Decker, to ensure effi cient cutting. Hi* M o ck s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Pedle Carter and children Tammy and Brian spent the weekend at Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and Gina spent the weekend at Davis Island fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen and boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Johnson of Wilkesboro, Mr. Johnson Is improving. Female Heads FamUies with female heads numbered over 7 mUlion in 1975 - 13 percent of aU families. This is a 73 percent increase over 1960. Four-fifths o f Greenland, the w orld's largest island, lies buried under an icecap that averages 1,000 feet in depth. #4^eed A Good Buy In Carpet ? ? ^ Have W hat You Have Been Looking For ASTROTURF Indoor—Outdoor Carpet All Colors $3.95 sq. yd. VINYL FLOOR COVERING '2.50 COMMERCIAL CARPET 6000 Hotirs-B-S-BDaysAWeek instaUed )aysAWeek CLOSED SUNDAYS C&W CARPET SALES Hwy. 64 and Depot St. PHONE 634-2277 A N IM A T E D M O D E L O F A P R ESEN T- D A Y N U C L E A R P O W E R P L A N T h e p b e a t inf atio n Nationwide Insurance has an answer to the high cost of inflation. It's Nationwide Homeowner's Insurance with built-in inflation protection. Based on U.S. Department ol Commerce cost Index figures, Nationwide automatically adjusts your coverage each month—so that your home is covered today tor what It's worth today. Call your Nationwide agent now for details. J.E. KeUy, Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkeeboro St., MocksviUe, N.C. Июпе 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide iS on side NEW CAR LOANS 8 .9 9 % ^eanrvowget 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, CCB.The more you do with us, the more we'll do for you. Member FDIC L. edit the Monitor so that when the reader is throi^ readingit,he^notinapit ofde^air.W^ describe solutions!’ Jolni Hughes Edifor ami Mmmgcr The Cliriatian Sciencc Monitor Isn’t this the kind of news you’ve been needing? The Monitor focuses on sifmificant regional, national, and international events, then gives its readers what they heed: constructive, solution-oriented reporting. If you are interested in a clear, fair appraisal of your world, this award-winning newspaper should be your key daily news souive. To subscribe to The Christian Science Monitor, just call toll free: 800-225-7090. Or use the coupon below. N e w s.T h e w a y y o u n e e d it. ТНК I HUISTI.VN' SCIKNi’K МОМ'ПЖ Box 1^5, Ajitur Slutiun. Husion. MA, U.S.A. Pleuse stHii tht* MoniU>riomintr ill the maiUiveiy ЛЬли1ау ihrouiih Friday for: 3 months $12 5i* ^ months $37 50 ... 6 months $25 . One year, only $45~a 15 savinij ТТёал ‘1 ПшШ* ' ' ; - HankAmeiicani Kill in lit'dit (ai'il number Iumv (’riMlit гаг»!I'Xpil l' «luif__ Sijfiialun* ( ’ht4’k. тмш'У tirilt*!' N’amt* (I*leu.se j)hiui Hiil ni(' luttT Stivfl Apt. Cil> Stiite, Cwij/ilo' •Oui.iidi* Г.Л..Л. UM' rurri'iii Uxai fxcluirij{t' luW. XIÍMVstí‘.>dt‘EfE I -I I I “ I I D avie D istrict Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular May 16, 1977 session of District Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, Asst. District Attorney; Dennis Alvin Wilson, driving while license revolted and no safety helmet, bond forfeiture of $200. WiUiam L. Rivers, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Dannie Worrell,, reckless driving and did leave scene of accident. Sentenced to six months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, make full restitution, complete . alcoholic awareness course at Mental Health Ginic, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months, probation for twelve months. Jerry Ring, assault, prosecuting witness failed to appear, voluntary dismiMal. William Lee Boger, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Thomas Hughes, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and costr operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, no probable cause. Martha Hobbs Mathis, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. William Sibley Jones, speeding in excess of 110 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop for blue light and siren, sentenced to pay $125 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months; reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Elton Dillard, assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay cost, pay all hospital, doctor, drug and dental bills. Ronnie Gaither, communicating threats, twenty days. Teddy Joe Jones, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued. Ricky E. Hicks, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Janet Elina Phagan, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Harvey Smith, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to four months suspended for twelve months, $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucense and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.9 . for twelve months, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve itaonths, complete alcoholic awareness course at Mental Health Clinic; possession of alcoholic beverage with seal broken, voluntary dismissal. ’ Maxie Ivon Webber, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for thirty days. .'Herbert Lester Tatum, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Jarvis Willis, I , " “ in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost, 1 operators license and not operate motor Vehicle on highways of N;C. for thirty days. Mona Water, public drunkenness, prayer for judgment continued on cost. James Qevdand Bracken, exceeding safe spe^, $10 and cost. WUlie'; Herman GaUoway, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. Franklin F. Ijames, larceny of National Guard equipment, not giiUty. : The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Paul Leonard Leatherman, exceeding safe speed, cost. Keith C. Johnson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Paul Manning HoUoway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Hoots, speeding 50 mph ii) 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norman T. Nolan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Lee Dalton, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Douglas Masseng Dodson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha LaneUe Council, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Khaled Fleihan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen HaU Hlx, faUure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Eklmond H. WUson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Curtis Colbert, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost, i RusseU Lynn Bettini, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Carl Crotts, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. Rodney Alvin Custer, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Cynthia Marks Crown, foUowing too close, cost. Bruce Richard Herndon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Thomas Hales, speeding in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert Linn Leatherman, improper January Fuel Bill Will Get Your Family On Tweetsie While most folks would like to forget January of 1977-especially the fuel biUs they received for that month--the management of Tweetsie RaUroad has come up with an opportunity to reap some benefits from the record-breaking cold temperatures of that infamous monti).Any family which brings a January, 1977, fuel bUl to Tweetsie during the month of June, 1977, wiU be given group rates rather than regular individual rates, according to Spencer Robbins, vice president and general manager of the theme park. “We will accept a January electric, natural or L P gas, fuel ott or coal bUl during the month of June,” Robbins said. “It's just our way of doing something to make the memory of last winter’s energy crisis a little less painful (hit summer.*' Tlie “January-ln-June" offer wUl actuaUy be valid from Saturday, May 28, TweeUie's opening day for the 1977 season through Thursday, June 30, according to Robbins. "No elaborate arrangements are necessary," he said. “Heads of households may just present the bUI at our ticket office (o get the discount for their Immediate famUy.” Robbins added that the “January-ln- June” offer could not be combined with any other Tweetsie promotional tires, cost.Charles Waiter Snow, exceeding safe speed, cost. Fannie Ruth Tyson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Jane Blackwelder, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Walter Martin Asheley, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. WiUiam Edward Allen, exceeding safe speed, cost.Howard Fred Carter, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cora McUwan Cunningham, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Leonard Deal, exceeding safe speed, cost.Julie Anne KUgore, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Kent Holt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maxine Walker Hicks, exceeding safe speed, cost.Nancy Portis Hobson, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Penny Jane Brewer Lapish, no operators license, $25 and cost. John Moss, exceeding safe speed, cost.WiUiam Ralph Lewis, speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and^cost. Olin C. Richardson, faUure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.Earl Wiley Ruth, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Robert Pace, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Hazel Hütchen Shore, improper passing, $10 and cost. Energy Nearly 20 percent of the energy consumed in Uie United States each year is used by the nation’s 70 mUlion households. ILLIAf.^ FOoTEil SE L L E R S B A R B A R A S E L L E R S F B I S e e k s B a n k R o b b e r s . K ille r s WiUle Foster Seilers and Charles Calvin Gary escaped from Federal custody at Atlanta, Georgia, on March 17, 1977, in violation of the Escape and Rescue Statute (TiUe 18, United States Code, Section 751). Both Sellers and Gary was being sought in connection with the bank robbery of the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company, Oak City Branch, Oak aty, North Carolina, on AprU 1, 1977; Uie murder of a policeman who was shot to death after he responded to an armed bank holdup; and the death of Lena Marie Buckles, Uie alleged wife of Gary, who was shot to death and whose body was located March 24,1977, In Indiana. Also being sought is one Barbara Bush SeUers, the wife of WUlie Foster SeUers, who on May 9, 1977, was charged FederaUy in Norfolk, Virginia, with accessory after the fact in connection with the escape of subjects SeUers and Gary which occurred in Atlanta, Georgia, on March 17, 1977, in violation of TiUe 18, Section 3, United States Code. SeUers has previously been convicted for bank robi»ry in the state of North Carolina, is known to travel extensively throughout the state of North Carolina, and has been arrested in the past in Charlotte, North Carolina. SeUers has previously been convicted also of forgery and Federal firearms violation whUe Gary has been convicted of murder and bank robbery. It is believed Uiat WiUie Foster Seilers, Barbara Bush SeUers, and Charles Calvin Gary are traveling in the immediate Virginia, North Carolina, South CaroUna, Georgia, and Tennessee area together. WiUie Foster SeUers is described as being a white male, bom AprU 28, 1934, in Baxley, Georgia, height 6 feet 2 in ches, weight 220 pounds, hair reddish- brown, eyes hazel, with scar on left side of chin, and reportedly suffers from a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISL RfcCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1977 - 7B Lt.Col. Henry Tutterow In Marine Exercise Marine Lieutenant Colonel Henry W. Tutterow Jr., son of RuUi J. Tutterow of Route 1, Box 52, MocksviUe, N.C., is participating in Exercise “Solid Shield He is serving as executive officer of Uie 38th Marine Amphibious Unit, homebased at Camp Lejeune, N.C. His unit is one of the ground elements ot the 4Ui Marine Amphibious Brigade (4Ui MAB).The two-week joint exercise is being conducted in Uie AUantlc coastal waters off NorUi Carolina and Georgia and at nearby mUitary installations. More than 40,000 men and women from aU branches of Uie Armed Forces, in cluding 3,000 Reservists, are par- Ucipating. In ad^tion to the 4th MAB, 22 ships from the U.S. Second Fleet, plus carrier and land-based Navy and Marine Corps aircraft have joined with units from Uie Army’s Forces Command and from the Air Force’s TacUcal Air Command and MUitary Airlift Com mand for “Solid Shield.” The exercise is under the overaU command of Admiral Isaac C. Kidd Jr., USN, the commander-in-chief, Atlantic. “Solid Shield” is a major annual exercise designed to provide training in joint operations for a multi-service force. This year’s exercise includes air, naval and ground operations and a large scale amphibious assault. A1966 graduate of University ot NorUi Carolina, Chapel HUl, with a bachelor of arts degree, Tutterow joined the Marine Corps in January 1951. Veteran Benefits Ten percent ($1.8 bUliontof VA’s fiscal' year 1976 budget of $18.8 blUion went for benefits and services to World War I veterans and their survivors. diabetic condition which demands daUy medication, believed to be “Orinase” tablets and reportedly is a large cruiser class boating enthusiast.Barbara Bush SeUers is described as a white female, born February 2, 1947, height 5 feet 4 inches, weight 120 pounds, hair brown, eyes blue, and possesses a very large bosom and hips. CSiarles Calvin Gary is described as a white male, bom AprU 27, 1944, at Longview, Texas, height 6 feet, weight 185 pounds, hair brown, eyes brown, has scars above left eye, long scar on left side of neck, cut scar on left ankle, and has incurred nerve damage to left hand. Special FBI Agent Edgar N. Best of Charlotte warned. “All subjects should be considered armed and extremely dangerous with Gary and SeUers being an escape risk and it should be noted SeUers is aUeged to have stated that he would not be taken alive and would kiU any police officer that tried to arrest E P A M IL E A G E E S T I M A T E S BB&lls ^ares be evra more inmortaiit toyon thanERj^ T h e E n v ir o n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y ’s m ile a g e f ig u r e s te ll y o u h o w e c o n o m ic a l a n e w c a r s h o u ld b e to d riv e . B u t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t C o m p a n y ’s S im p le I n te r e s t L o a n f i ^ e s te ll y o u h o w e c o n o m ic a l a n e w c a r s h o u ld b e to b w . B e c a u s e th e r e a r e m a n y w a y s a B B & T S im p le I n te 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 ry tim e y o u m a k e a p a y m e n t. W e m a k e lo a n s f o r a ll k in d s o f a u to m o b ile s a n d r e c r e a tio n a l v e h ic le s . (H o m e im p ro v e m e n ts , to o .) Y o u c a n a p p ly f o r y o u r lo a n in m in u te s a t a n y B B & T o ffic e , d r d o it b y p h o n e . T h e n w e ’ll p u t o u r s e lv e s in to h ig h g e a r to g e t y o u r lo a n a p p ro v e d . S o it’ll b e d o n e q u ic k ly V ^ ’ll e v e n c a ll y o u w ith y o u r a p p ro v a l if y o u ’d lik e. I f o u r S im p le I n te r e s t f in a n c in g is n o t a v a ila b le a t y o u r d e a le r, c o m e to 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 ic a l th a n y o u ’d fig u re d . ■Mcmljfi Kcdcivil iJefxiMi Jn>urana- ü)ri>jralii/n 8В DAVIB COUNTY l-NTERPRISfc RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1977 ...«iMUtyOIW S o c ia l S e c u r it y Social security benefits arc designed to resist erosion from Inflation. Benefits are automatically Increased as the cost of living goes up. To the 32.6 million people receiving social security checks this has meant a 14.4 percent increase in the past 2 years. It will mean another 5.9 percent increase in their July checks. And to the average worker who thinks of social security as something for the future, the cost of living provision helps assure that his or her benefit will be worth as much al retirement as is that of the worker who retires today.Automatic cost-of-Uvlng clauses In retirement and needs related programs are fairly commonplace today, but a few years ago this was not the case. During the late I960’s and early I970’s the steadily growing rate of in flation caused concern as It continued to erode the spending power of people on fixed incomes. As cost-of- living clauses gradually became more and more common in wage agreements in industry and commerce, it became clear that people on fixed incomes--those receiving social security, veterans, or welfare payments-were left to suffer the worst effects of inflation. The social security law was amended in 1972 to provide for automatic increases when the cost of living Increased by a certain level. Actually, social security periodic benefit increases have generally outpaced inflation. The (Congress increased monthly benefits 10 times since benefits started in 1940. The cumulative increase of 391 percent far surpassed the cumulative cost of living advance of 240 percent for the same period. Tbe problem with periodic increases as opposed to an automatic increase with the cost of living was that there sometimes tended to be a gap between increases and benefits fell below the rise in the cost of living. Social security Increases generally took place anywhere from 2 to 4 years apart. Also, the In- creases required Congressional action and this meant gearing up the legislative machinery for a fairly routine action.. The way it works now, each year living costs increase 3 percent or more and a general benefit increase Is not enacted, benefits are in creased by a percentage equal to that of the cost of living increase. The increase begins with checks issued the following July. The law also provides that the wage base- the amount of wages on which a worker pays social security taxes-increase to help finance the increased benefits. Our unforseen problem with this formula is that is has resulted in a double-indexing of benefit increases for workers not yet on the rolls. Tliese workers have the ad vantage of having more of their wages counted toward higher benefits as wage levels rise, while at the same time getting tbe regular cost of living increases In the benefit schedules. The result is that many workers in the distant future could end up with higher social security benefits than they had in pre retirement earnings. This problem is expected to be cleared up by changing the formula used to compute benefits to stabilize beneflts at a fixed percentage of preretirement earnings. The change has been referred to as “decoupling.” It is interesting to note that of the 127 countries that have some sort of social securit; system, 30 of the most ai vance systems are raising benefits periodically on the basis of increases in some national Index. The amount of increase in Ihe index required to trigger a benefit rise ranges from 1 to 5 percentage points. I plan to retire at 65 in August and paid maximum social security contributions each year. What beneflt can I expect? I'm a widower with no children. The maximum social security retirement beneflt fora man reaching 65 in May Is f434.lO a month. The amount will ....be increased In Julji by a general cb»t-bf4ivlng' ' Increase in social security benefits. Vou should apply for benefits 2 or 3 months early so your checks and your Medicare protection will start on time. Contact any social security ofnce.I get ntonthly SSI payments. I'd Uke to move to another State so 1 can be closer to my grandchildren. Would this mean I'd have to re-apply (br SSI when I get there? . . . Jty Hal Griffin No, but you must notify social security of your move as soon as you know your new address so that you get your checks on time. Also, some states add to the Federal SSI check. Consequently, the fact that you move to another State could affect your SSI payment.I’ve been getting social security widow’s payments for the past 3 years. I'll be 65 in October and will apply for social security retirement payments on my own ear nings record. WiU my beneflte be reduced because I’ve been getting reduced widow’s payments?Vou will get full social security retirement checks on your own record at 65 even though you’ve been getting reduced widow’s payments since you were 62. If you were getting widow's benefits before 62. your retirement benefits at 65 would be reduced. However, you can't get both widow’s payments and retirement checks. If you’re eligible for payments on your own earnings record as well as on your husband’s. you’U get whichever payment is higher. My father, who was 68, died recently after a long illness. He was covered by both the medical and hospital parte of Medicare. The hospital bill is being taken care of by Medicare. However, my father’s doctor just sent me a final bill for his services. If I pay this bill, will I be able to get some of the money back from Medicare? Medicare will help toward your father’s last medical bill. You should send in a medical In surance claim along with proof of your payment. Vou can get these forms at any social security office, if you need help in filling them out, someone there will be glad to help you. I’ll be 65 in October and will. apply for social security retirement beneflte then. I have a son who’s been disabled since he was a child. I’ve been told that he’ll be able to get monthly checks on my earnings record when I retire. However, my wife is only 59. Will she be eligible for any paymente? If your wife is taking care of your disabled son, she’ll also get monthly checks when your retirement payments start regardless of her age. I’m a widow, 67, and the only money I have coming in is a small social security check every month. I think I should apply for SSI checks but my son says I can’t get both social security paymente and SSI checks. Is he right? Your son is wrong. You can get monthly social security checks and SSI payments If you’re eligible for both. If your only income is a small social security check and you don’t have much In the way of resources, you may be able to' get SSI payments. The amount of the payments would depend on your other income. If you think you’re eligible, you should get in touch with any social security office as soon as possible. My hust«nd and I will both be 65 next year. My husband is planning to retire and apply for social security retirement paymente at that time. I’ve never worked a day in my life, but my son says that I. too, can get.social security checks at 65 and that they’ll behalf of what my husband gete. Is this true? Yes, if your husband has worked long enough under social security, you are entitled to a wife’s beneflt on his earnbigs record. If you apply at 65, you will be entitled to SO percent of your husband's benefit rate. Hie fact that you’ve never worked has no bearing on your right as his wife. This Is part of the protection your husband has been building by paying social security taxes during his workbig life. V o u can prepare good food fait with the help of a free book; K o TIME f o r CUOKINC?, B o x 3 5 5 -NAP, Collingtwood, N.J. 08108. In an effort to protect co n su m e r Interests, the fodernl government hns set up some 1,000 pro- Krnms In 33 federnl de- pnrtments nnd aKencies. Federili iiRencies designed to ride herd on businesses cost taxpayers aliout $•! billion a year. N o w Congress is con- ___sidering bills to establish still another consumer agency to watch all the other watchdogs. To set up this super burcBUcra cy, taxpayers would liave to come up with another $60 million for the first three years. federal govcrtv? m ent already employs nearly one percent of the U .S. population. T h e number of civil service workers in eight of the largest consumer service agencies is nearly 140,000. Disabled Vets Disabled veterans receiving vocational rehabilitation training should contact the Veterans Administration for new payment procedures. Toothy Morays Have A Mean Reputation VA Payment The Veterans Ad ministration has changed payment procedures for persons enrolled in educational programs. Local VA offlces have complete Information. Teeth, not Jaws, give the moray eel a terrible reputation, but the creature’s vicious image has been overblown. True, a moray eel will snap at a diver or swimmer If provoked, but during daylight hours the nocturnal animats are content to rest in holes and crevices In reefs or rocky underwater areas, the National Geographic Society says. Problems occur when a skindiver or swimmer looking for a choice lobster pokes a hand into one of these holes, a flsherman tries to unhook an unwanted moray catch, or a spear gunner goes on a careless attack mission. They a moray can fasten like a vice onto a victim’s hand with razor-sharp teeth, laying It open to the bone. If left alone, the moray bears human predators no grudge and is content to rest until nightfall. “It’s the quiet creatures down there that are the real danger,” says a veteran diver. “The sharks, snakes, barracudas, morays, they’re no great menace. But a box- jeliyfish, a hidden stoneflsh, or scorpion-flsh, a poisonous cone shell-yes, or a big clam- they’re the ones to watch out for.”Only when darkness overtakes a reef does the moray forsake the security of ite den. Under cover of night, it roams the sandy plains adjoining the reef, foraging for prey. The octopus is a favorite meal. A moray's long slender body easily probes the crevices and holes where octopuses lurk. In a direct attack the octopus seems to be no match for the creature’s slashing teeth.When caught in the open, an By Paul A. Zahl ® Nallonil Qngraphlc D I V E R displays a moray eel snared in tropical waters. Sw im m ers and morays exercise a mutual distrust. W h e n dis turbed, the eels can inflict nasty w ounds with their razor- sharp teeth. Morays are found w orldwide near tropical and subtropical reefs. 'Their num bers usually are underestimated, because they hide in caves and crevices by day, emerging on hunting forays only at night. octopus’s best chance of escape is to dart into the nearest hole and hope It is too small for the eel to follow. An octopus can pour ite boneless body through unbelievably small apertures. Since morays hunt largely by scent, an octopus may also emit a cloud of ink as a defensive measure. The tactic seems to throw off a moray's sense of smell for several hours. Morays lurk worldwide around tropical and sub tropical reefs. They are widely eaten as a delicacy although the flesh of some is poisonous. All eels lack pelvic flns. and morays also lack pectorals. They constantly open and close their mouths to force water back through tiny, round gills. Nine species inhabit warm- water reefs along the Atlantic coast. Only one. the California moray, Gym- nothorax mordax, haunts Pacific shores. Morays can reach for midable proportions. One species measures 10 feet long, and five-to-seven-foot-long morays are fairly common. One 10-footer, wounded by a spear fisherman, pursued the man relentlessly and mangled his elbow with a crushing bite. Educational Program The Veterans Ad ministration has ended its. prepayment policy for per sons enrolled In educational programs. ^cm G^oodS H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 5/29/77... QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.. FOR SAVINGS GALORE, GET EVERYDAY SAVINGS 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 E V E R Y D A Y « V \Nisk 32 O Z . W I S K LIQ U ID H E A V Y D U T Y (1 0 ‘ O F F ) DEL MONTePINÉAPPLe-ePFT. OR PINEAPPLE-ORANQE ^ J u ic e .. . . 2 DEL MONTE TOMATO J u i c e . . . . . . KRAFT B -B -Q Sauce MAXWELL HOUSE C o ffee .... JIFFV WHITE, YELLOW, OR DEVILS FOOD . Calce M ix £ DREAM WHIP T o p p in g VAN CAMPS BEANEE W ee n ee CHATHAM CHUNK 8 O Z . B A N Q U E T B E E F , C H I C K E N , T U R K E Y POT PIES 4 $ i f FOR м.D.I. SM OR ВМ BISCUITS CASTLEBERRY HOT ООО ^ a ш j m СЫ И ............4'Sfä * ! * • ,. ж ЗТ* id o c t. $ 1 4 9 • . BOX 1 KELLOOaSCORN Fiaices . . MARTHA WHITE B ix M ix , LUZIANNETeqBagf R E D R IP E S A L A DTomatoes FLORIDA CORN RITZ SNACK Cracicers . . NABISCO T o a s te tte s . $ | o o $3** 8 9 * 7 3 * 3 9 * 5 L B . B A G M A R T H A W H I T E FLOUR LOW ES FOODS QUALITY CHECKED OREOS DOUBLE STUFF OR O re o s ............ BREAKFAST CEREAL C lie e rio s .. . JIFFY WHITE OR FUDOE Ml^F ro stin g . 4 .oz $ 1 0 0BOX ^ I DISCOUNT HEALTH FRESH RED RIPE S f r a w b 9 r r Í 0 S FRESH FLORIDA C arro ts .. 7 O Z . I S E C R E T Щ W / F R E E Щ I M U S K O IL Щ I DEODORANT MR. CLEAN LIQUIDCLEANER 26 OZ. BTL. X X I CASCADE AUTOMATIC 0»DETERGENT SOOZ.CTN. KRAFT ^B-B-Q SAUCÍ HOZ. BTL. MURRAY’S eOZ. P.B. SUQAR WAFERS COCONUTSQUARES CHOC. FUDOE CREMES SECRET 2.5 0 ROLL'ON W/FREE MUSK OILANTI- PERSnRANT 79 М Г Ш й Ш г 8 OZ. SECRET W/FREE e OMUSK OIL 0 9 1 Trince Henry And His Times’ Exiiibition On View In N.C. IMuseum (V Henry, Prince of Wales, was Just 19 in 1012 when he committed the best- remembered act of his life: he died of typhoid fever. His death was historically significant, for It made his younger brother Charles heir lo the English throne; and it is remembered in medical circles as the first case of twhold ever written up in a doctor's casebook. Now, however, the N.C. Museum of Art is casting the ill-fated English prince In an unexpected role. He Is the central figure in an exhibition i|ilerweavlng numerous works of art from the state collection in a web of per sonal, historical and artistic relationships. The exhibition "Prince Henry and His Times," on view May 29 through July 3, 30 . _ ive art in a one-room show on the museum’s first floor. It was. inspired by the realization that among the paintings that the newly established art museum acquired in the 1950s, there exested what might be called a small sub-collection - a handful of 16th- and 17- ■ century portraits, several by famous Flemish masters, that fopus on the English royal family of the time. They are accompanied in this exhibition by furniture, textiles, silver, books and other objects that lend the flavor of the period. The show was conceived and in part organized by guest curator Edwin Gill, North Carolina state treasurer for almost 30 years and a long-time member of the N.C. Art Commission. The exhibition's focal point is a larger-than-life-slze portrait of Prince Henry himself, slight and fresh- faced in a suit of armor that undoubtedly never saw battle. Attributed lo the Flemish master Anthony van Dyck, It is considered one of the major treasures of the museum’s Glemish collection. The physician who attended Henry In his final illness. Dr. ITieodore de Mayeme, Is also represented in the exhibition in a portrait by another Flemish master, Peter Paul Rubens. Not surprisingly, the two painters of these portraits knew each other as well as did the two subjects, for van Dyck studied painting under Rubens, and both were eventually knighted by English monarchs for their artistic services to the crown. On loan from the Princeton University Library is Mayerne’s historic casebook, whose yellowed pages hold his Latin description of Prince Henry “morbus 4 mors” - “dying and dead” from typhoid fever. The exhibition includes varied examples of the era’s crafts; English period chairs and tables; a ^ ir of brass candlesticks from Flanders standing 65 inches tall; and Turkish rugs Imported to England. The room is dominated by a huge wool and silk tapestry, 10 feet high and 17 wide, completed around 1600 and portraying a group of hunters and “pleasure seekers." Two objects associated with Sir Walter Raleigh are in the exhibition, for even while Raleigh was Imprisoned in the Tower of London he was Prince Henry’s friend and tutor, lite show includes a portrait of Raleigh as well as a I6H copy of his book “Historie of the World,’’ which he wrote for the young prince’s education. Other portraits Include those of Henry’s cousin, Queen Elizabeth I of England, and his grandmother, Mary, Queen of Scots, as well as several other royal cousins.Nearly two-thirds of the objects In the show are from North Carolina’s state art collection. Most of the remaining objects in the show are from North Carolina's state - from the University of North Carolina or from historic collections. In his introduction to the catalogue that accompanies the exhibition, Edwin Gill writes; "Certainly no exhibition of this type was considered when the paintings were recommended and purchased. However,... It is interesting to note that the worlds of art and science, of history, music and literature, and the romance of a new world are all Inexorably interwined and tied together by the 17th century, the powerftu renditions by great masters such as Rubens and van Dyck, and the life of one young man." The museum Is located at 107 E. Morgan St., one block from the State Capitol. It is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, and from 2 to 6p.m. Sunday. Admission is free. Highways To Be Well Patrolled More persons lost their lives on North Carolina highways during Memorial Day weekend last year than on any Memorial Day holiday since 1972, according to Colonel John T. Jenkins, State High way Patrol Commander. A total of 19 persons lost their lives during the holiday weekend last year as com pared to 13 during each of the holiday periods for the past three years, he added, and excessive speed was the violation listed most often as causing, fatal accidents. During the holiday period this year, which begins at 6:00 p.m. on Friday, May 27, and ends at midnight on Monday, May 30, every available trooper will be on duty, Jenkins said. Although no :ial programs have been . inned, Jenkins emphasized that troopers will direct their efforts toward speeding motorists. No violation of the motor vehicle laws will be overlooked, he added. By using electronic speed computers and moving radar, troopers will maintain a regular patrol observing all traffic while detecting the of vehicles. They will iso be availlable to aid motorists should they have problems on the highways during the holiday period. Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton urged citizens who are planning to travel on the state's highways during the holiday to allow enough travel time and to avoid exceeding the legal speed limit. "We ask all our citizens to cooperate with the State Highway Patrol in making Memorial Day weekend 1977 the safest In our history." Men’s Day Service At Maineville The trustees of MainvUle A.M.E. Zion Church will have a “Men’s Day" service Sunday, May 29th at 11 a.m. J.A. Johnson of Winston- Salem will be the speaker for this service. The public is invited to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1977 - 9B G ender Selection K it N o w A vailable The Gender Selection Kit, a new product, enables parents for the first time ever, to preselect, before con ception, the gender of their planned child. This product Is the result of years of research into prenatal gender selection carried at New York’s famed Columbla- Presbyterlan Medical Center. This technique involves following a com pletely safe set of procedures related to critical timing of ovulation. Intercourse and douche preparations. The Initial discovery of this technique was announced in both Reader's Digest (12-70) and Look Magazine (4-20-70). An additional benefit from this ad vancement in the family planning is the expected lower birth rate due to the opportunity for parents to balance their family in terms of the gender of their offspring. The Gender Selection KU is manufactured in two models; one for conceiving a male and the other a female child and is available from the The National Gender Selection Center, 14 East 95 Street, New York, New York 10028. AND A WHOLE LOT MORE THROUGHOUT OUR STORE % ow G^ooàè H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . S A L E P R I C E S ) W E QLADLY REDEEM NONE SOLD TO DEALERS TEDERAI FOOD STAMPS mm uuuimj CHAMPION 12 OZ. PKG, BACON VALLEYDALE BUTT PORTIONSmo.Ham • i^SUCEDSmo.Ham • U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN ^ . LB. U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN HORMEL7 9 « S in lo n Tip R o ast.. LB ^1^* U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN a h S A f i p S l a a k . . u, * 1 * * U.S. CHOICE DELMONICO * A « aSteak...........LB ^2'* FRESH QROUND BEEF7 8 * P a ttie s .... ¿ 10-14 LB. AVO. ORADEA MEAT^lIvVrLOAF9 9 * T u rlie y s... LB 6 9 * B o lo g n a... KRAFT INDIVIDUAL WRAP 602.PKO. OLD FASHION HOOP 4 9 * Clieese. . . . Ì u s CHOICE RIB EYE STEAK Ì ^ ^ j CHOICE WHOLE (9-11 LB, AVG,) RIB EYES 59< PILLSBURY PLUS C a l i e M i x . . ' ‘c'*T№.^ CATES HAMBUROERoiHchips.. WEIGHT WATCHERS . _Icecream .. $1^* & BEAUTY AIDS » 9 PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAM I 1202.PKO. VALLEYDALEBologna.. . CHAMPIONFranks . . . . pkS: HOLLY FARMS ORADE A 6 9 * 8 9 * nULUT r AHM9 UHADC A ^Breast Split lb 8 8 * HOLLY FARMS ORADE A a m « B r u m s t i c k t ^ L B 8 S BANQUET STRAWBERRY.CHOC., COCONUT, LEMONCream Pies '¡SI OREEN OIANT FROZEN MIXED VEOS., PEAS, ORCom . . . • . . ct“' 5 9 * 4 9 * LAMBRECHT 12 OZ. PIZZA CHEESE, PEPPERONU SAUSAGE, HAMBURGER 8.4 OZ. TUBE CREST 20% MORE. FREE TOOTH PASTE £ 1 ^ 1 7 PRELL ICM) LIQUID » SHAMPOO 9 9 ' Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli 16 oz. LOAFWliite Bread* •••••••••• each 3 9 GLAZEDBowghnuts...........................DOZEN 9 8 9 PIECES (3 BREAST,UEQS.STHIOHS) _ C h i c k e n B t f c k e t ................... each jS T k - w ^ / a n d J í o l k - ^ c e c l í B> ROGERS WHITENER Aside from head lice and the itch, one of the more annoying ailments of my childhood was poison oak. Let me pass within a few feet pf the lush green shrub and by the next day some portion of my anatomy was covered with an Itchy red rash. Somehow I thought I had developed an immunity to the stuff over the years, but a hedge-cleaning operation during the weekend brought the telltale itching, redness, and tiny blisters and a consequent visit to the corner drug store. In my younger day however, there was no store- bought remedy at hand. Thus I was subject^ to a variety of treatments depending on the healing ingredients at hand. Strong soap was usuaUy a beginner. Either my mother or a sister would work a cake of homemade or Octagon soap into a paste and cover the infected area, bidding me let it be for a day or so. Within the hour I usuaUy had washed the burning substance away and demanded a new approach. Then I would watch in mingled fear and excitement as a shotgun wheU was opened and the powder charge removed. This, in turn, was mixed in heavy cream and spread over the itching skin. The burning was intense for a moment but easier to abide than the strong soap. Un fortunately this remedy was also shortlived since the gunpowder tended to fall away from the surface once the cream had dried. On occasion, however, it did effect a cure within a short while. If further treatment was called for, the request might produce a concoction of milk weed cooked in sweet milk. When the liquid had reached a proper consistency, my mother would plop a fat biscuit into the mixture, soak up enough of the substance to make a paste and then spread it across the poisoned area. A clean flour sack cloth might then be tied around the in fection to hold the medication in place.Eventually a neighbor introduced me to the saving graces of jewelweed whose orange-colored juice seemed to work wonders when rubbed on poison oak or ivy. Fortunately, once I had learned to identify the plant, I usuaUy could find it growing somewhere in the same area infested by the poison oak. Thus if I felt I had been ex posed to either Ivy or oak, I simply broke some jewelweed stems and rubbed the juice over any exposed flesh. Perhaps water would have served the same purpose so soon after contact. But regardless of that possibUity, 1 became a firm believer In jewelweed, or snapweed, as I occasionally hear it called in the Appalachians. The Cherokees, of course, had the ultimate answer to poison oak. They simply developed an immunity to its effects by eating the tiny young leaves of the plant when they first appeared in the spring, gradually moving to the larger leaves as the plant matured. A two to three weeks diet of the leaves brought immunity for the year. I have a friend who once tried this Indian remedy. Unfortunately he started the treatment with full-grown leaves and wound up in the hospital with a dangerously inflamed and swollen throat. Like me, he now relies on the corner druggist. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian State Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. The U.S. and Italy produce about half of the world's crop of peaches. Fall Enrollment Students planning fall enrollment in Veterans Ad ministration educational programs who desire advance payments must make their request in writing to the schools. LOSE WEIGHT THESHAKLEEWAY! From Shaklee - The People W th Over 20 Years Experience In Quality Nutritional Supplements And Foods. • See Results The First Week • Get The Nutrients You Need • Enjoy Easy-To-Prepare Meals • Eat A Variety Of Foods • Cut Calories Without Counting Look And Feel Better Try The ShakleeWay Slimmine Plan YOUR IÑOEPEN R t. 5, Box 49 ^^hone 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 UNPAID DAVIE COUNTY TAXES YEAR 1976 North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of thu authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell at public aucUon for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon on June 6, 1977 Hens upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1976. Hie amount advertised will be increased by Interest and costs and omission of Interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams A J and Ann-1L-$17.63 Adams Mickey Roy and Jerleen-IL-$59.31 Alexander S.D.-1L-$15.84 Allen Alfred and Atha-1L-Se7.52 Allen Francis Eugene and Reba-lA- 123.99 Allen J.W. and Nell M-1A-$68.17 Allen Jimmy Leroy and Edith-lL-$7e.l8 Allen John Gray and Barbara-2.40A- $28.68 Allen Roy G Sr. & Margie W.-4L-$73.92 Allen William Jr 4 Margaret K-.99A- $63.82 Allison Uzzle-1L-$13.27 Allison Lizzie-lL-$4.09 Allred Joseph D.-1.30A-$S7.52 Anderson Arnold Gray and Anna H-.72A- $100.98 Anderson Mary Ella-2A-$3.30 Andrews Sam D Heirs-lL-$4.42 Angell Cecll-52.23A-$172.97 Angell Сес11-.25А-$в5.39 Angell Cecil G & Catherlne-1A-$195.33 Angell Don G & Vera-lL-$.66 Anthony Tommy R. & Mary-5L-$36.96 Armsworthy Boss R. & Violet 1-37.52- $119.22Armsworthy Boss R.4 Violet I-4.20A- $29.83Armsworthy Boss R.& Violet MA-$7,39 Armsworthy Boss R & Violet I-1-22A- $18.74 Arnold Beatrice-.50A-$34.33 Arnold Jeremiah and Annie B-2.10A- $117.65 Arnold William Perry Heirs-3.40A-$18.48 Arnold William Perry Helrs-20.20A- $13.20Arrowood Otta D & Geraldlne-lL-$58.32 Arrington Tommy G & Doris-1L-$33.00 Ashley Robert M & Virglnia-1L-$91.29 Atlas Railroad Const. Co Inc.-40A- $264.00 Austin Henry Lee III & Sheryl S-IL- $97.59 BaUey Billy Ray & Helen-8L-$119.39 Bailey С M & Elizabeth-3.50A-$e7.79 Bailey Creóla VashU-.30A-$36.63 BaUey Nathan G & Elizabeth P-26-$13.73 Baity WUliam R-1.44A-$101.08 Baker DaUas & Bonnle-1L-$64.01 Baker Elizabeth R.-1L466.13 Baker Robert A & Betty Jean-4.20A- $40.57BaU Merlln-1L-$13.93Barker FYeeman Nelson & Annell-3L- $185.38Barker Pelma С & Alice H-lL-$40.79 Barker Pinkie Mrs.-lL-$46.48 Barker Richard Heirs-7A-$17.36 Barker Robert L It Brenda S-2A-$142.26 Barnes J H-55A-$49.47 Barnes Julius Howard-37A-$26.99 Barnes Richard С Helrs-37A-$13.20 Barney Joe Henry-lA-$35.96 Barney Noel & Wanda-1L-$186.04 Barney Roger & Mary B-.30A-$8.58 Barnhardt EP-1.10A-$29.83 Baynes Harvey F & Linda-15.A-$31.68 Beam Lester С & Becky-lL-$7.92 Bean Donald В & Betty W-1.50A-$2.40 Beasley Stephen T-1L-$231.00 Beauchamp J.C. Heirs-7.50A-$9.90 Beauchamp Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey- 34A'-$25 54Beaver'Donald Max & Nancy Hl-$120.24 Beaver John Thomas & Carolyn B-4L- $40.32 Beck F1etcher-.80A-$38.42 Beck Gary & Patrlcia-5L-$168,72 Benge Walter Jr. & Lela-1.35A-$16.45 Bennett Richard Parks-lL-$6.60 Benson Electric Co.-6L-$72.83 Benson R F-.70A-$135.50 Benson R F4L-$18.28 Bermuda Run Ud-lL-$4.iu Bivens WiUiam Fredrick-1L-$31.16 Blackburn Hubert Hay & Dolly D-lL- $80.01 Blackweider Lester & Ruby S-1L-$122.10 BlackweU PhiUip Jr & Betty Lou-IL- $67.56 BlackweU WUbur Clay & PhyUis-l.lOA- $73.76Blake Hubert A & Pauline-.52A-$27.48 Bledsoe Buddy С & Betty-1L-$21.23 Bledsoe Jack & Elizabeth-.70A-$18.84 Bodenhelmer Peggy B-lL-$53.57 Boger aaude M & Oneta S-2L-$54.71 Boger Franklin С & Unda-1L-$140.86 Boger Herman-2.58A-$71.35 Boger John Wesley ic Mary M-lA-$74.54 Boger Roger Gray & Ruby K-l.OlA- $39.65 Bolin L G-.84A-$61.22 Booe Carlyle-3A-$2.00 Bowers Overt W-lL-$.26 Bowles Thomas M-lA-$28.86 Bewman Etta Heirs-lL-$n.88 Bowman Joe & WUlie J-lL-$23.40 Bracken Paul Jamee-33.67A-$es.26 Brady Burl H-condominium No. 208- $407.65 Brannon Gary Lee & Marthalene-IA- $65.64 Brannon Harvey Gray & Karon C-lL- $106.04 Brlndle Charlie Edward Jr-1L-$53.S5 Broadway Arnold Ray & Brenda-IL- $124.91 Broadway John Richard & Judy C-4A- $108.29 Broadway John Richard S Judy Стб.14Ат $2.38 Broadway Ruby'2L-$88.ee Broadway Ruby-lL-$3.96 Broadway Waiter M & Annette S-lL- $270.84Brock Ambrose George b Rachel-.62A- M8.11Brock Ambrose Lee ft PearUe-íA-$10.í4 Brock Ambrose Lee & Peariie-12.2SA- tU.10 Brock WUliam Келлеп & Annie-12A- tao-7s Brooks Robie Jackwn-12.68A-M7.«l Brown Dale ft Cleods B-147A-$2».08 Brown Everette ft Helen'lL*t27.oe Brown Hmry A Jr. ft Patricia-IL-lss.oo Brown Jame* Franklin ft Betty-lL- Brown Jam« Franklin ft Betty-lL- $24.09 Brown James Stephen & Delaine-3.64A- $51.37 Brown Jessie J III & Gearldlne-l.SOA- $130.19 Brown Jessie James Jr-9.30A-$76.49 Brown Jessie James Jr.-1.76A-$7.13 Brown John W & Elsle-11S.20A-$2S5.74 Brown Kenneth 0 & Linda-8.40A-$235.18 Brown Urry & Betty-.93A-$100.41 Brown Mary Heirs-1L-$4.13 Brown Paul Jr & Nora-1.40A-$76.95 Brown Sanford Lee 4 Margaret-3. lOA- $92.82 Brown Theodore W & Jean-3.20A-$S29.06 Brown TTieodore W 4 Jean-19.19A- $133.34 Brown Theodore W 4 Jean-.25A-$l.es Brown Wheatley-1L-$28.71 BuUock Alpheus Bradley 4 Patrlcla-IL- $323.86 Bullock Alpheus Bradley 4 Patrlcia-lL- $13.42 Burlington Industries Inc.-1L-$14.62 Burton Kenneth-.44A-$28.98 Burton Sadie 4 Don-8L-$l46.39 Burton Sadie 4 Don-12L-$3.07 Burton Wm Louie 4 Margle-2A-$48.44 Busby Frances Mrs.-1L-$13.87 Butner Donald 0 4 Betty 0-lL-$194.56 Cain Beatrice W-2L-$43.03 Cain Sarah H-2A-$3.96Cain Thelma-8A-$10.56 Call A H Angell Mrs.-2A-$22.13 Calloway Louise S-1L-S&4.9« CampbeU Elbert Bryant 4 MyrUe J-IL- $84.78CampbeU Harvey Lee 4 Creola-42.60A- $87.59 CampbeU James H 4 Loretta MC- 18.30A-$48.75 CampbeU James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $179.58 Campbell James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $3.30 Campbell James Robert 4 Sarah H-IL- $160.25 Campbell Lonnie Ray 4 Mary Ann-2L-' $91.45 Cannady Alvin Thomas-1L-$19.60 ’ Carroll Lavwence W-10.25A-$15.02 Carson Adam 4 Mary C-2A-$46.88 Carson Crayton 4 Lorlne-JL-$26.10 Carson Crayton 4 Lorine-1L-$17.40 Carson Johnnie А-в.46А-$8,12 Carson Richard A 4 EzeU-.45A-$137.34 Carson Richard Clay Jr. 4 Annie-1 A- $46.00 Carter Bert Pegram Heirs-5.50A-$7.26 Carter Jimmy Ray 4 Gennette L-IL- $105.38 Carter Lewis Carol 4 Bonnie B.-3A- $34.15Carter M Gray 4 Ruby Nell-57A-$220.00 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-10.63A- $30.53 Carter M Gray 4 Ruby NeU-4.17A-$8.80 Carter Paul Gregory-14A-$50.87 Carter Troy Junior 4 Janle-9.25A-$98.14 Carter WUliam 4 Marie-lL-$26.00 Carter WUliam Laurence-15A-$29.I6 Carter WUliam Laurence-7.90A-$5.21 Carter WUlie Gray-1M22.49 Case Harry WUliam 4 Jullanne-IL- $48.54 Caskddon Bruce-2A-$40.89 Champion WUUam Uncoln-2.50A-$67.85 Chandler Luther W 4 Annie C-1L-$81.63 Chandler LUllan-1.75A-$1.08 Chandler LUlian-1.75A-$11.88 Cheek Bobby R 4 Dorothy-lL-$93.57 Chunn Beulah-2A-$51.80 Chunn Beulah-1.50A-$1.98 Chunn George 4 Jettle-3.0lA-$42.84 Church Neil 4 Christine K-Hse on Jay Lee KeUer Land-$59.65 Clark Herbert-Ozener Clark-20.20A- $17.28Clement Beatrlce-7.10A-$95.33 Clement Cleola-lL-$23.l9 Qement George-4.21A-$127.84 Clement James Odell 4 Actavia W-.50A- $23.60 Clement John-2A-$5.28 Qement MUIer 4 Margaret F-2L-$36.46 Clement William 4 Beatrlce-4.40A- $63.62Qement WiUiam 4 George-.33A-$19.80 Qement WUliam 4 George-.92A-$4.62 Qement WUlie Gray 4 Betty K-IL- $105.09 Qeveland Henry Junlor-2L-$40.46 Qlck George W. Mrs.-16.03A-$12.29 Qine Thelma-lL-$26.82 Cockerham Alice Faye-1L-$2.18 Cockerham Paul Qlfton-2L-$119.66 Cockerham Paul aifton-5A-$6.60 Cohen Larry Warren 4 Linda Kay-IL $138.93 Colbert Douglas Sr 9 wiUa-lL-$76.33 Coleman Larry С 4 Patricia-2L-$57.40 CoUins Charles Davld-lL-$3.04 CoUins Marvin 4 EUiel-1.50A-$103.72 Conrad 4 Copple Inc.-1L-$19.28 Cook Bobby G 4 Patricia-7.25A-$180.20 Cook Dewey E 4 PhyUis Diane-3.48A- $32.26 Cooler WUliam D 4 Margaret-1L-$109.51 Cope Samuel J 4 Ruby-5.84A-$15.18 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-IL- $160.67 Cornatzer Cicero W Jr 4 Glenda-IL- $9.50 Cornatzer Connie Gray 4 Lynda B- 1.35A-$33.55 Cornatzer Donald Gray 4 Jean-lL-$35.64 Cornatzer Lonnie 4 Hattie R-.7lA-$43.75 Cornatzer Madge C-6A-$26.23 CorneU Minnie Lee-2A-$4.62 CorreU Daniel Fredrick 4 Marle-IA- $71.43 CorreU Daniel Fredrick 4 Marie-10.94A- $37.21 CorreU John Lewis 4 Helen H-14.28A- $111.59 Correll John Lewis 4 Helen H-6A-$7.92 Correll Paul David 4 Marge-3L-$123.82 Correll Terri-.91A-$12e.67 Couch Samuel 0 4 Betty-1L-$111.80 Couch Walter-79A-$71.60 Cover David Allen 4 Joyce-1L-$59.10 Craft Darrell F 4 Glenda-4L-$138.01 Creason Norman F 4 Alberta-L-$48.27 Crickmore Mobil Homes-.70A-$1.32 Cross Mary Mrs.-1L-$18.48 CrotU Clara L-.32A-$38.97 CrotU Clara L-41.71A-$5I.71 CrotU Daniel Ray-1L-$145.55 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-.85A-$S6.72 CrotU Eugene L 4 JuaniU-33A-$26.33 Crotts Eugene L 4 Juanita-1.15A-$27.16 Curtl» НаМ11--.ввАт$2,вв.............. CuthreU С F-lA-$2.64 Cuthrell L A-4L-$2.64 CuthreU Thelma N-2L-$1.91 OaU Robert A ft Mary T-1L-$201.08 Dalton Charles N ft Helen M-lL-$46.ssDalton Charles N ft Helen M-4.i0A-$4.06 Dalten Ella H-lL-$80.45 Dalton Hubert M ft Josephine C-4.40A- $217.68 Dalton Ullie-S2.e6A-$71.68 Dalton Nat С ft Ellen H-26A-$1S7.44 Dalton Newman ft Elizabeth-4.90A- $88.57 Dalton OdeU-S.60A-$4S.S5 Dalton PaulUie Heirs-i.75A-$34.il Daniel Ervin ft Vickie-lL-$68.43 Daniel Jack В 4 Aldine-1A-$21.73 Dani^ Jack В ft Aldine-.S0A-$S.96 Daniel Larry G ft Norma J-3.2SA-$36.13 Daniel Lee 4 Matalene-1L-$15.67 Daniels CaUtryn N-25.41A-$27.90 Davidson Fred H 4 Geneva-l.SOA- $119.77 Davidson James P 4 Nora H-1L-$102.10 David MobU Home Sales-lL-$68.26 Davis Everette L 4 Johnsle-lL-$54.85 Day Bobby E 4 Jo Ann-.60A-$51.38 Day Bobby E 4 SyIvia-.69A-$224.08 Deese Charles Wayne 4 Delorls-.80A- $22.44 Dillard Qarence C 4 Louise-8.B6A- $159.92 Dishman Kenneth J 4 Shelby J-2L-$.21 Dixon James W-12A-$13.20 Dobbins Larry Wayne 4 Brenda-lL- $1.81 Doby Billy L 4 Barbara-1A-$50.13 Doby BUly L 4 Barbara-1.23A-$2.97 Doby Donald G 4 Johnny Edwzrds-24A- $11.09Doby Earl 4 Glenda-.20A-$37.46 Doss Albert M 4 Betty-lL-$66.35 Doub Arllss R 4 Nancy S-lL-$40.26 Doub Jack 4 Ramonia-1.70A-$127.69 Downing George Lee A Anna-lL-$7.92 Downing Jane Phyllis-lL-$67.22 Draughn Paul Randolph Jr. 4 Debra-IL- $100.94 Draughn Wayne M Sr.-.80A-$130.14 Dulin EUen Helrs-3A-$3.96 Dulin Henry W. 4 JeweU-6.90A-$144.47 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-2.20A-$52.73 Dulin Henry W 4 Jewell-6.35A-$8.38 Dulin Jasper H 4 Zelma-20A-$105.87 Dulin John Wesley 4 Annie C-1L-$30.90 Dulin Laura BeUe-lL-$15.36 Dulin Leroy-lL-$32.39 Dulin LUllan Heirs-2L-$3.30 Dunn Donnie Mrs.-4.30A-$4.16 Dunn S T Jr. 4 Louise-1.13A-$46.16 Dunn Sam T Sr.-1.54A-$11.22 Durham Dwight 4 Nancy-8L-$65.82 Durham Harold S Sr. 4 Louise C-1.69A- $8.75 Dwlgging John Charles Jr.-lL-$24.79 Dyson Carl 4 NeU-5.50A-$159.18 I^son Leon 4 Lenora-2.76A-$25.17 Efyson Marvin M Jr. 4 Linda-lA-$76.48 E^amhardt Frank D 4 Sue S-112A-$152.59 Earnhardt Frank 4 Sue-lL-$5.75 E:arnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-l.50A-$633.90 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-1.50A-$9.17 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$17.23 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-$45.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2L-$15.05 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-2Li$12.14 Earnhardt Frank D 4 Sue-lL-^1.85 E^arnhardt Frank 4 Sue-1L-$53.00 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-13A-$85.43 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-17A-$14.45' Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-26A-$17.82 Eaton Guy J 4 Everette-22A-$18.48 Eaton Henry Raymond-8A-$7.26 Eaton OdeU 4 Henry-3lA-$45.47 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-102A-$197.09 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-17.90A-$15.36 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-15A-$S.94 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-24A-$12.67 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-139A-$363.42 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-50A-$28.12 Eaton Paul 4 Helen-3.06A-$2.05 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-20.20A-$23.69 Eaton Paul 4 Helen B-12.80A-$7.50 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.68A- $126.12 Eccles Alexander Jr 4 Ethel-.33A-$49.17 Eccles Melvin 4 Ida H-.50A-$116.08 Edwards Ike A-.12A-$13.76 Elder Jack D 4 Ada Ruth-lL-$3.43 Eaienburg James N 4 Dorothy M-2L- $54.42 Eller James G-32.20A-$28.70 Eller James G-lL-$4.55 . . Ellis Qinton Leroy 4 Frances-1.85A- $33.93 Ellis F R Benjamin 4 Et Al-1.40A-$42.79 EUls Fred 0 4 Marie C.-4L-$154.3S ElUs Fred 0 4 Marie C-3L415.74 EUls Fred 0 4 Marie C-12L-$81.46 Etchinson Nora-1A-$3.30 Eudy Jack C-3L-$60.42 Eudy Melton Roscoe 4 Ethel J-2L-$7.85 Evans Joe Henry-5.32A-$34.49 Fansler Evallne S-.73A-$49.58 Faulkner AUen-19.80A-$32.67 Feaster Edlth-.65A-$48.89 Feimster Bobby G-5L-$63.88 Feimster Rodger 4 Melba-.90A-$58.78 Felker Robert Mrs.-34A-$1.49 Fishel Robert L 4 BIanche-lL-$77.27 Flood Elsie Hairston-2.60A-$3.43 Flynt SteUa Helrs-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva G-1L-$122.62 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-lL-$28.64 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-2L-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Geneva F-lL-$3.30 Foote Cariel 4 Henry-1L-$13.63 Forrest W D 4 Nannie Mae-lA-$33.75 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-2.50A- $20.46 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-16.20A- $35.51 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-1.75A-$5.94 Foster Charles G 4 Blondean-lL-^.24 Foster Qaude H 4 Carlene L-38-50A- $300.66 Foster Delbert E-ll.45A-$14.06 Foster Donald G 4 Bessie-.49A-$134.25 Foster Eula Heirs-1.70A-$13.33 Foster Glenn EtAl-19.41A-$10.26 Foster Glenn M 4 Doris-56.93A-$214.90 Foster Glenn M 4 Dorls-lA-$7.26 Foster Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster-3L-$7.04 Foster H L 4 Betty-12.49A-$41.75 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $50.54 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-24.20A- $59.07 Foster Harold Franklin 4 Mary-IL- $21.75 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-IL- $214.88 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $57.22 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-2L- $21.23 Foster James A Jr 4 Margaret C-5L- $43.98Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$58.20 Foster James D 4 Nancy R-lL-$37.65 Foster James Mitchell-26.50A-$101.56 Foster James Mitchell 4 Kennetb- 10.90A-$5.33 Foster John Henry Jr4 Nellie T-1.30A- $46.53 Foster John W 4 Wm Reynolds II-IL- $118.48 Foster KenneUi Lee 4 Gail-57.50A- $407.70 Foster Mary W Mrs.-lL-$49.94 Poilw Medford A. * Yvflnne-lL-ISi 05 Foster Paul A-1L-$56.S0 Foster Thomas G Jr & Helen-1L-$121.I5 Foster Tony 4 Vickl-1.98A-$49.65 Fowler Eliza-lL-$2.64 Fowler James Otis 4 Clara-IL-$41.76 Fowler Samuel Otis 4 Willie Mae-IL- $48.73 Fowler Thomas J 4 Elizabeth C-lL- $41.55 Fowler Thomas J & Elizabeth C-lL-$3.96 Freeman ArUiur & Betty K-IL-$205.75 Freeman Cole L 4 Opan-.97A-$44.71 Frost Clarence-2.40A-$27.75 Frost Frank Jr 4 Magdalene-125A-, $50.17 ' FrosI John A-1L-$19.76 Frost John Wayne 4 Louise-lL-$83.29 Ftost Mathawyer J ft Naomi F-2L-$4fi.75 Frosi Richard ft Una Heirs-li.60A-$8.«0 Frye Ernest W 4 Kathleen P-.74A-$57.91 Furches Earl Cotte 4 Deborah-12L- $119.14 Furches Earl C 4 J R Hill Jr-.75A-$26.93 Furches Fred 4 Lucllle-1A-$65.19 Gaither Bruce 4 Leona-.29A-$19.03 GalUier Frances H Helrs-lL-$4.22 Gakther Frances H Helrs-lL-$7.92 Gaither Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A-$30.26 Gaither Gordon-.50A-$3.30 Gaither Jesse-.S0A-$20.30 Gaither Julie Helrs-1L-1L-$8.91 GaiUier Robert Mrs.-10.7SA-$9.68 GaiUier Thomas A 4 Alice C-lL-$31.16 Gentry WiUiam H 4 Catherine-.93A- $44.48 Gilbert George Colev Jr-1L-$198.95 Gilmore Jerry IIML-$73.72 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-53.50A-$77.69 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-34L-$21.78 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$4.62 Ginther Kay M 4 Robert-5L-$7.92 Glass Bobby Gene 4 Betty-5L-$8.25 Gobble John OdeU 4 Llnda-4.40A-$174.63 Gobble John Thomas 4 Margaret-IL- $70.26Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis lL-$106.39 Godbey Alice N 4 Curtis-1L-$10.00 Godbey Ernest Millard 4 Alice W-2L- $58.21 Goforth G H Jr 4 Lucy-2.30A-$124.94 Goins Mack Mr 4 Mrs. Helrs-1L-$1.06 Goolsby Ida D-2A-$26.51 Gough Paul-lL-$7.92 Grant Fred-lL-$4.62 Grant Henry 4 Hugh Carter-lL-$43.18 Grant Mozella Heirs-lL-$22.95 Graves William Lee 4 Margaret-lL- $121.84 Green James Carl 4 Elouise W-lL-$25.93 Green Tony Sanford 4 Barbara G-IL- $96.62Gregory Ben 4 Helen-.2SA-$1.98 Gregory Donald Wayne 4 Katie-.60A- $170.44 GriffiUi John Frank Heirs-l9.67A-$5.43 GriffiUi John Frank Heirs-10A-$8.45 Griffith John Frank Heirs-l2.34A-$9.89 Groce Ralph Wayne 4 Mary Sue-IL- $84.03 Grubb Carl C 4 Elizabeth C-3.90A- $152.73 ________ Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-4.86A- $120.58 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-lA-$4.95 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-18L-$47.15 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-House only- $102.50 Grubb Wade Dennis 4 Judy-34A-$17.95 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-.50A-^.02 Gunter Charles 4 Lula Mae-28.68A- $40.79 Gunter Lindsay 4 Doris-9.05A-$181.42 Hager Jerry L 4 PhyUss-2L-$23.79 Hairston Qara-5.50A-$7.26 Hairston Frank 4 Annie H-2A-$3.96 Hairston Mary Helrs-6A-$5.94 HaU Elbert M 4 Nancy C-1L$7.92 HaU Grace Mrs. Helrs-lL-$9.74 HaU Locksley S 4 Marie-70A-$73.37 HaU Savannah Mrs.-.50A-$7.69 HamUton L B 4 Jean-2L-$166.28 HamUton L B 4 Jean-2L-$60.80 HamUton Urry W 4 Unda-2.56A-$56.66 Hammer Earl J Jr 4 Oma B-lL-$98.26 Hampton EUiel 4 Qarence-1L-$18.36 Harding Evelyn N-lL-$2.64 Hardy Waymoth 4 Daisy-10.27A-$97.93 Harris Ida Heirs-18.S0A-$14.03 Harris WiUiam Eckerd 4 Joan E-IL- $104.34Harris WUliam L 4 Doris-1L-$33.00 Harrison LoueUa B-4.75A-$6.27 Hartman Hazel S-37.23A-$183.12 Head'Bobby Lee 4 Carol C-9L-$151.09 Head WiUiam Rufus & Betty-3L-$24.06 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-lL-$5.28 Hedrick Burton A Jr 4 Brenda-1.24A- $13.74 Hege Aldine Gray 4 Helen E-.80A- $143.80 HeUard Dorothy J-1A-$12.74Hellard Johnny Wm 4 Catherine-lL- $47.17 HeUard Leonard-.80A-$51.46 HeUard Robert U e 4 Lessle-1L-$9.10 Henderson Peggy C 4 Kenneth-.68A- $104.47Hendrix Hay Qement 4 Belva-2A- $115.11 , Hendrix Thomas Spencer Heirs-3L- $16.83 Hendrix WUUam A Jr-5.25A-$63.69 Hendrix WUliam A Jr-lL-$6.60 Hepler Bobby 4 Yvonne-lL-$l 19.89 Hester J Fred-lL-$.43 Hicks WUliam 0 4 Edity-.80A-$44.83 HiU Donald 4 Carrie B-4L-$96.55 HiU KenneUi D 4 BeUy-lL-$399.30 HiU Ted L 4 Opal-lL-$18.68 HiUard Donald G 4 Peggy A-lL-$36.04 Hodges George-.60A-$4.62 Hodgson Carl Dane-5A-$40.01 HoUifield Guy E-lL-$7.92 Holman Albert Helrs-5A$28.78 Holman Qementlne Heirs-lL-$2.97 Holman Guy Heirs 4 HenrietU-lL-$30.56 Holman Thomas S 4 PecoUa E-IL- $120.42 Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolla E-1L-$25.41 Holman Thomas S 4 Pecolla E-1L-$23.17 Holman Walter 4 Mary D-1L-$71.17 Holt Kenneth A Jr 4 Helen J-IL-$145.79 Holt Otis C Jr 4 Virginia D-2.30A-$228.52 Holt Otis C Jr 4 Virginia D-2L-$5.06 Hooker Johnnie Uroy 4 Uuise-.7lA- $20.72 Hooker Johnnie Leroy 4 Louise-1.48A- $60.39 HooU Richard S 4 Donna-lL-$54.38 Hope Brothers BuUding Inc.-28A-$55.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-Water System-$46.20 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-9L-$25.44 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-4L-$21.38 Hope Bros Builders lnc.-.43A-$57.24 Hope Bros BuUders Inc.-1L-$185.39 Horne James 4 Ella-1A-$46.18 Horton Carl E 4 Joan-10.54A-$.61 Hosch Hazel Lee-3.70A-$26.49 Howard DoroUiy-lL-$162.64 Howard Dorothy-lL-$9.75 Howard Charlle-lL-$43.04 Howard Craig F 4 Beverly-9.75A-$104.99 Howard Frankie D 4 Margaret-3L- Howard Frankie D 4 Margaret-lL-$2.22 Howard KenneUi 4 Qifford W-1A-$124.71 Howard KenneUi-l.50A-$l.98 Howard Richard 4 Luella-1L-$12.32 Howard Samuel H-.60A-$115.58 Howard Taylor 4 Sudie M-18.50A-$70.88 Howard ‘niomas Ross 4 Joann W-.75A-$35:» ................................................... Howard Thomas Ross 4 Joann W-.50A- $3.63 HoweU H W -1.50A-$20.41 HoweU Uuie 4 Mary-lA-$42 30 Howell Mazie-2A-$3.96 Howell Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$121.39 HoweU Roger Gray 4 Nancy-1L-$1.98 Howell Turner 4 Ruby D-2A-$3.96 Hubbard JeweU H-lL-$93.09 Hudson Manuel-1L-$22.51 Hudson Tom Heirs-lL-$33.46Hunt Annie Heirs-1L-$1.98 Hunter Annie Lois-.S0A'$14.06 Hurt Roy Edward ft Lula R-3.2SA-$71.33 Hutchins A Paul ft Fr8nces-lL-$ 26 Hutchins Minnie-26A-$8.60 Ijames Edith-lL-$2l.84 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-IL- $24.43 Ijames James E 4 Josephine H-.48A- $3 96 Ijames John C-lL-$24.08 Ijames Joseph William 4 Jasper P-IL- $66.78 Ijames Joseph WUliam 4 Jasper P-IL- $4.95 Ijames MUdred-lL-$4.63 Ijames SmiUi Heirs-ie.25A-$lB,94 Ijames T R 4 Queen-lL-$37.6e Ijames WUliam Johnston-lL-$.41 J 4 M Motors-$18.02-Garage H James Und J 4 W Associates-lA-$88.29 J 4 W Associates-2L-^.28 James Carol 4 Betty-1L-$16.37 James Charles F 4 Mildred W-2L- $260.22 James Charles F 4 Mildred W- 6L-$7.43 James Ronald D 4 Sh'aron-4L-$108.46 James Ronnie D-13.49A-$156.17 James Steven Gray 4 Sharon T-7.42A- $44.03 Janney M H 4 Patricia-10.79A-$25.98 Jarvis June F-lL-$.30 Johnson David Albert 4 Edlth-.84A- $97.42 Johnson Edward D & Mary-1L-$141.66 Johnson George-7.S0A-$67.53 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Ussie-lOA- $38.78 Johnson Henry Raymond 4 Ussie-.86A- $7.26 Johnson Henry R 4 Ussie-lL-$94.09 Johnson Henry R 4 Ussie-1L-$51.11 Johnson Henry R 4 Ussie-lL-$4.42 Johnson Henry R 4 Ussle-.80A-$13.20 Johnson Minnie Mae Heirs-l4.50A-$5.27 Jones Alton 4 Madeline W-l4A-$99.95 Jones Billy F 4 Maureda-100A-$2.00 Jones CorneU 4 Sadie B-1L-$125.37 Jones ComeU 4 Sadie B-lL-$2.84 Jones Eugene Jr 4 DeUa-11.50A-$98.35 Jones Nancy R 4 Roscoe Jr-2.13A- $133.29 Jones lUy Edward-2A-$5.94 Jones WiUiam В 4 Shirley-22A-$29.93 Jordan Samual 4 Lizzie H-1A-$34.18 Joyce Raymond Uwis 4 Jo Anne-lL- $69.84 _ . ‘Kennard Lupita Holm 4 Justin H-4.10A- $108.60 'Kiblinger Edwatd L 4 Dorothy E-IL- $55.97 rager Gladys SeaU-1.72A-$4.62 Kimbrough M D Heirs-3.50A-$6.93 Kimmer BlUy F 4 Mary R-lL-$54.86 Kimpel Edward F 4 Betty-1L-$17.81 ■ Kinder Harry G 4 Arvata M-1L-$291.44 King EUls F -2A -$15.18 King M M 4 M W King-1L-$219.06 rang Robert A 4 Sue-.50A-$92.28 Klnser Thomas Alvin-5L-$3.54 Kluttz Shelby W-lL-$73.32 Knight BiU 4 WUUe P-lL-$27.29 Koontz Jackie F-24A-$9.90 Koontz John Roy 4 Nancy C-4.52A- $249.74Koontz Uwis Looie-3A-$10.57 Koontz Unnis-2.50A-$48.65 Koontz Mary Uu-49A-$70.75 Koontz Walter T-l.27A-$3.30 Koontz Wm Baity 4 Jackle-lA- 76.09 Ugle Blanche Mlss-1L-$45.51 Ugle Henry H 4 Annie 0-3L-$69.34 Ugle W С 4 Swannie-37.55A-$168.86 Ugle WUUam H 4 Sylvia E-2L-$107.95 Ukey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-6L- $44.79 Ukey Stephen Wayne 4 Bonnie B-3L- $4.95Umb Emma Frye-3A-$12.54 Unler Richard N 4 Tandra-lL-$40.93 Uoler Sarah G 4 Donald-14.86A-$157.33 Unkford Albert M-lL-$22.77 Lapish MarUia Mrs.-lL-$98.58 Uqulnta Corporatlon-50A-$99.00 Uqulnta Corporation-39L-$185.33 Uqulnta Corporatlon-lL-$7.92 Ush James L 4 Jane-2.75A-$52.33 Uwrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- 1.80A-$99.42 Uwrence Terry Thomas 4 Sylvia M- .59A-$5.28 Uwson Nellie Gray-23.47A-$24.90 Uwson Wm H С Jr 4 SheUa-.53A-$2.64 Uach John W 4 PhyUis M-2.07A-$104.48 Uach John W 4 PhyUis M-1L^$20.63 Uagans J P 4 Uuise L-34A-$36.43 Ledford Alney-.18A-$16.68 Uwis Carson 4 Margaret D-lL-^5.48 Little Joe H 4 Chrlstine-1.03A-$124.95 Unin J H 4 Minnie-2L-$1.58 Uga Curtis Edward 4 Darla Ua-IL- $89.61 Ung Charles Lindsey 4 Carol-lA- $159.63 Ung Charles Lindsey 4 Carol-15.05A- $17,06 Ung Charles Lindsey 4 Carol-2.98A- $3.96 Ung Cora Ue-1L-$1.98 Ung Douglas Ray 4 GaU W-lL-$90.84 Ung Douglas Ray 4 GaU W-3L-$4.62 Lookabiii Bobby Lee 4 Qara W-2L- $120.55 Ucky's Garage 4 Speed Shop-Garage- Uased Und-$53.39 Lyons NeUle C-4.75A-$24.63 Mabe Uwrence E 4 Shirley-lL-$71iil Mack Richard D Heirs 4 Flora-lL-$6.71 Malloy Thomas S-lL-$40.59 March Ella-1L-$18.88 March Lucy-7A-$13.86March Troy A 4 Marie B-2L-$82.72 March WUl Jr 4 Hazel-lL-$60.36 Markland Frank M 4 Margie H-5.33A- $75.97 Markland Paul F-lL-$98.34 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.80A-$167.44 Markland Richard J 4 Carolyn-.75A-$.64 Marks Florence E 4 Sarah J Bristow- 1L-$154.28 Marrs James Clef 4 Nellle-lL-$92.8l Marshall Arnold Gray-2.60A-$57.97 Marshall Arnold Gray-1.30A-$3.96 MarshaU Charlie A Jr 4 April-203.22A- $1.007.34 Martin Blanche-1.36A-$22.85 Martin Bobby G 4 Vlcki-.90A-$2.43 Martin Qyde W-1.50A-$23.30 Martin Julia Pearl-2.73A-$2.71 Mason Herbert G Heirs 4 Lucille-8.15A- $42.74 Mason Leona B-22A-$23.44 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smigh-19A-$103.81 Mason Paul H Jr Hr 4 Dorothy Smith- 20.S0A-$17.59 MàSiTWfflle^-ÌL^M....... Mayfield John Uwis 4 Lucille-.вОА- $14.59 Mayfield Uuise Foster 4 Frank-IL- $24.75 Mayhew WUla D 4 Katie L Shutt-.75A- $19.34Maynard Robert С 4 Eunice E-lL-$92.09 McBride Qyde Heirs-lL-$4.22 McBride Donald W 4 Nina S-12.49A- $81.80 McBride Raymond R 4 Ruby-1.44A- $4.96 McCann Rebecca W 1L $21.62 McQamrock Arthur Thomas Jr-5A- $14.31 McQamrock Bettv H-1A-$149.92 McClamrock SaUie-lL-$22.«l McQamrock Wm Raymond 4 NeUle J* 20A-$130.14 . ! McQannon BUly Wayne-10.30A-$aSlWl McQannon John Hardlng-27.80A*$l-w| McCrary Bruce C 4 Carolyn-2.90A> $76.42 McCrary SUnley 4 Gertle-lL-$14.0e ; McCuiston'Jackson H 4 Bsther-3.74A- $77.94 McCuUoh John Walter 4 Kathy t- 14111.65 McCullough J W-2L-$3.30 McDaniel BUlle E-llA-$6.93 , McDaniel BUlle E 4 Doris S-10A-$e7.ie McDaniel Billie Edward 4 Doris-2.20A* | $102.03 McDaniel Billy E-lL-$92.30 McDaniel Bobby 4 Kathryn-1L-$59.«S | McDaniel Carl Kenneth 4 Dorothy- 2.84A-$44.22 McDaniel GUbert Lee 4 Annie Lee-6lu- $56.96 ; . McDaniel Grady D 4 Velma-4L-$4d.t3,l McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margle-2A4I $123.59 : ' McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margle-IA- $36.27 ; McDaniel Walter Floyd 4 Margle-IA- $2.64McUurln Frank 4 Mary-4A-$3.96 McUurin Frank 4 Mary-8.20A-$4.33 • McMahan Alfred L-1L-$93.13 McMahan Frank Heirs-.54A-$1.65 McMahan Hugh Glenn-5.44A-$l,98 Messick Charlie W 4 Helen C-3L-$103.83 Messick Hazel-5A-$6.60 Messick James C 4 Hazel-122.40A- $459.66 Messick James C 4 J Bennet-2L-$15.84 MiUer James Leonard 4 Rebecca-lL- $7.92 ; MiUer James P 4 Patricia D-2A-$34.60 MiUer WUlie Miss Heirs-lL-$36.43 Minor Grady 4 Patricia H-1.20A-$60.9S ' Monsees Harry A 4 Betty-7L-$130.5il • Montgomery Ralph 4 Josle B-1L-$41.S0 Moody Ralph 4 Mary-lL-$29.78 Moody Wade D-61.40A-$79.28 Moody Wade D-3L-$23.89 Moody Wade D-lL-$2.28 Moody Wade D-2L-$4.98 Moon Luther D 4 Inez B-lL-$82.89 Moultry Norma BlackweU-lL-$19.95 Mumford Johnnie J lliomas 4 GUbert J- 46A-$31.61 Munday Robert H 4 Uis S-6L-$81.17 ; Murphy Joseph 4 Luanne-lL-$33.00 ^ Myers Annie Jarvis-17.60A-$28.77 Myers Carl K 4 PhyUls-7A-$75.67 Myers Donnie Ray 4 Betty M-.51A- $41.09 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-1.56A- $86.46 Myers Garland L 4 Margaret B-8.mA- $8.91 ^ ■ Myers Jimmy Lee 4 Pauline-.5lA-$38.35 Myers Joe Henry-lA-$74.86 Myers Joe Henry-4A-$30.23 Myers John Edward 4 Mary H-13.10A- j $92.33 Myers Melvin 4 Rose-.60A-$27.74 Myers Otis 0 4 Pansy-lL-$69.53 Myers Ray Heirs 4 LUlie B-11.7^-$7.39 I Myers WUUam Alton-1.70A-$30.67 Nayloe Elizabeth-lL-$23.38 Naylor Lynn James-3.73A-$9.37 Naylor Rudolph 4 Betty F-1.45A-$48.^ | Nichols David L 4 Lois 0-1L-$117.20 ' Nichols Urry Thomas Heirs-84A-$107.^ I Nichols Robie Jr 4 DoreUia-.?9A-$23.541 Noble Alex Heirs-lL-$7.26 Norman Nancy Ung 4 James N-IL-I $64.07 O'neal James WUbert-lA-$7.76 ^ O’Neal James Wllbert-2.46A-$2.90 • OrreU B S 4 Flora-3.08A-$2.31 Osborne K E Jr 4 G G Hartman-ltr| $107.65Owens Wade 4 Margaret-1.37A-$34.%| Packett Henry J 4 Unda B-1L-$U2.66| Page Uwrence 4 Viola-lL-$34.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$113.23 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$I8.27 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$1.39 Parks Dewey (Shop)-lL-$l.32 Parks Dewey Sr-17.42A-$271.52 Parks Dewey Sr-2.90A-$61.14 Parks Dewey Sr-lA-$2.64 I 't l Parks Dewey Sr-3.22A-$4.40 ' ■ Parks Dewey Sr-5.43A-$4.30 Patterson Mary Uuise 4 Undsay-t $34.84 Payne Glenn E 4 Uuise-1L-$71.37 * I Peebles Charlotte-2.25A-$2.81 Peebles Ernest G-2.50A-$27.82 Peebles Ethel H Heirs-2.85A-$3.76 » L Peebles Frank Madison-.50A-$49.12 tij Peebles James E (B Shop)-3L-$47.52 jJ Peebles James E Jr 4 Cora-.33A-$l^.l Peebles Joe Jasper-2,si0A-$109.32 Peebles Joe Jasper-lA-$3.30 Peebles Uwis 4 Delores-6A-$44.06 Penninger Leon F 4 Janice M-2L-$168;£ Penninger Leon F 4 Janlcp M-lL-$2.f Pennington Retta-8L-$42.99 v | Pennington Hiomas H 4 Mildred-2 $27.98 Peoples Floyd Herman-lL-$2.24 * r Peoples Ullian C-4.65A-$6.60 Peoples MiUard Sr 4 Margaret-11.3SA-I $28.65 . Peoples WUburd 4 Mary P-.32A-$61.j[ Peoples Wilburd 4 Mary P-5.22A-$7l| Perry Camper Company-14.27A-$803.7 Pfaff R K-7.35A-$9.57 Phifer Mamie-lL-$24.29 Pierce WUliam S-1.30A-$20.49 Pilcher Geraldine H-.81A-$101.19 Plowman BUly G 4 Wanda-lA-$.77 Plyer W B 4 Uis H-25.10A-$%.64 :| Polk James Ralph 4 Dorothy-14.1T $53.51Porter Faye Ann-.40A-$27.60 Potts Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley-5.88A| $127.54 H PotU Arthur D-.53A-$80.03 Potts BUly Joe-1.48A-$34.32 Potts J M 4 James W Baity Sr-18.5 $6.67PotU Paul A 4 Mary M-6.40A-$77.69 PotU Paul James 4 Gloria-2.25A-$24;| PotU Vestal W-3.46A-$22.79 Powell Harrell Jr 4 Mary M-1L-$46BJ. PoweU Joseph H 4 Barbara S-1L-$48;| Prescott Joseph L 4 Karen-1L-$16~ Presnell J D 4 Annie Urene-10L-$11 Prevette Eva Belle-lL-$43.03 Price George E 4 Betty S-lL-$383.6i| Price Mary-1L-$12.54 Price Woodsy 4 Carolyn-1.50A-$36.12j Proctor Martha Hendrix-lL-$%.46 Pruitt Qeo 4 Theo-lL-$84.46 PruUt Cleo 4 Theo-l.S0A'$2.48 Pruitt Qeo 4 Tb«i-4.88A-$5.25.......... Pruitt Katherine-33.oeA'$49.77 Pruitt L V-22.90A-$21.11 Pruitt L V 4 Ullian P-28.32A-$29.27 Pruitt Uvingston 4 Ethel-.S2A'$53.8l Pruitt UneU-.80A'$3.30 PuUiam Harvey Lee ft tiUian C-.3 $71.43 Pulliam Ula Mae-2A-$5.»4 PuUiam Robert Jr ft Estelle P-lL-tS7X Purdey Robert G ft Lorraine C-iL-19 j RaUedge Jerry L ft PaUy-lL-$l06.86^ RaUedge WUUam R ft BUen $175.80 Rattz Maude Mrs. HeirB<4L-$U.88 Ray Gene Douglas-lL-tS.SS (continued on page 1 IB) J »1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 2Ь, 1977 11В (Continued from page lOB) eavls Antlrew W Jr & Mary-3A-$103.33 . eavis Carl Richard-3.27A-$117.00 tteavlB J D & Josephine-181.45A-$237.03 fteavls Roger-7SA-$92.87 Redmon Ralph & Mary-.2lA-$33.90 Reeves Carl Richard & Joan-lL-$3S.16 iteeves Carl Richard & Joan-2L-$12.46 Reeves Carl Richard 4 Joan-lL,-$4.82 Reeves John Henry & Ethel C-.84A-$1.5l Reid Don A 4 Josephine-I3.87A-$9.2l Rennix John H-2A-$42.2S ^ s h a Const Co.-lL-$421.6I Revels William Jr & Unice-2.36A-$15.21 Rhynehardt Barlene-.62A-$14.19 Rice Joe Jr & Letitia R Wilicinson-lL- 1.91 Riddle Kenneth Lee & Margie-.4BA- $82.09 Riddle Sarah Marie-7.50A-$43.00 Ridenhour Thom as L Sr-1.50A-$85.66 Ridenhour W ade H-9.7SA-$10.45 r Robbins Bobby Gene-3.80A-$32.60 Robbins Bobby Gene-lL-$4.88 Robbins Jam es D & Frieda M-lL-$96.37 f^)bbins Parks Gordon-2.20A-$1.66 Robertson D L & Richard Anderson-2L- $13.75 Robertson D L & Richard Anderson-IL- $7.29 Robertson Robert Dewey-lL-$5.28 Robertson Stanley D & Joyce-1.30A- $116.47 Rodwell Mary Stone-1L-$93.06 Rollins Harold & Shirley-1A-$141.07 Rollins Harold & Shirley-9.32A-$12.2B Roop Johnny D & Barbara-lL-$7.92 Rose Charlie Heirs-lL-$3.30 Bose Jam es Walter & Gladys E-.50A- $59.49 Rose Jam es Walter &Giadys E-1.75A- $19.92 „ . Russ William Eugene & Ellen B-lL- $^.01Sales Luna Evelyn & Helen L-lL-$90.64 Salmon A J-9.40A-$6.04 Sanders Archie & Hattie-4L-$19.97 Sanford Gaither Marshall Et Als-IL- $157.85 , , Santord Gaither Marshall Et Als-lL- $139.72 Sanford Gaither MarshaU Et Als-lL- $44.72 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$21.38 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-lL-$4.62 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-lL-$20.26 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$19.64 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-1L-$35.18 Sanford L G & R B Jr Heirs-4L-$13.53 Santord L G M C & R B J r Heirs-86A- 114.51 Santord L G M C & R B J r Heirs-28A- lHp.26 Sfiiford R B Heirs-2L-$30.10 Hanford R B Heirs-lL-$23.36 &n to rd R B Heirs-lL-$39.60 Sanford R B L G & R B J r Heirs-23A- $28.84 iford Sydna C Mrs-1L-$238.S8 Sydna C Mrs-1L-$184.23 Satterfield Billy R & Millie J-lL-$358.28 Satterfield M a x L & Nattie Lee-1L-Si3 RR Steott Arthur & Bulah W-1L-$49.51 Scott Arthur & Bulah W-lL-$4.62 Scott Arthur L & Lillie Mae-2A-$9B.94 Scott Arthur L & Lille Mae-16.50A-$15.54 Scott Clyde E & Gladys WlL-$11.75 Scott a y d e E & Gladys W-lL-$.99 ; ^o tt a y d e E & Dewey Parks-5L-$28.31 Scott Lester C Sr & Mary-lL-$85.05 Scott WUlie E 4 Shirley-1L-$123.28 Seagle Jim m ie Ray 4 Johnny D-25.50A- S ^ g le Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-llA- ^ 08 1 geagle Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny D-2.50A- 3.63 léagle Jim m y Ray 4 Judith L-4L-$179.74 I, ^ a m o n Curtis Douglas-14L-$70.27 Seamon J C 4 Mary-8L-$9.90 Seamon J C 4 Mary-3.10A-$6,67 Seamon John Harold 4 Patricia-1.SOA- $33.00 Seamon Sidney Ray-4L-$10.10 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$8.32 Seamon Sidney Ray-lL-$2.64 Sensel Gary 4 Mary-1.52A-$58.93 Settle Larry 4 Vivian G-lL-$59.28 Shadrack SaUle Foard-lSA-$7.92 Shatfner William F-77A-$148.17 Shanks WiUiam Jr 4 Viola-2L-$82.06 Shannon Lymus-1L-$24.12 Shannon Lymus-lL-$2.64 Shannon Lvmus-1L-$10.22 Shelton John Hugh-75A-$86.1S Shelton Sadie Mrs.-3lA-$69.38 Shelton Thomas H-flfl.36A-$60.59 Sherrill Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L- $68.30 Sherrill Howard Knox 4 Alice D-4L-$2.40 Shoffner BlUy 4 Ruby-.40A-$41.06 Shoffner Hubert 4 Mamie-1.25A-$12.01 Shoffner Hubert 4 Mamie-11.50A-$4.46 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-1.30A-$40.19 Shoffner Jerry 4 Margaret-5.50A-$10.99 Shore Bobby Ray 4 Kay A-1L-$107.05 Shore Clarence C-lA-$65.80 Shore John Carl 4 Susan B-lL-$350.69 Shore Norman D 4 Angeline-1L-$131.16 Shore Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-3.90A-$41.94 Shores Raymond H 4 Louise J-1L-$2.31 Shuler Jam es Dwight 4 Francis-39.80A- $89 19 Simmons Terry L 4 Carol-lL-$7.92 Sink J A-1.T7A-$1.98 Sizemore Jam es Sanford-2A-$89.B9 Smiley Michael D-lL-$39.40 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-4.50A-$193.65 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-4.50A-$13.53 Smith Bob L 4 Ada-.37A-$19.98 Smith David Lee 4 Christy C-13.90A- $1.27 Smith Donald 0-Gene 4 Joyce-4.11 A- $209 78 Smith George W Heirs-2L-$.76 Smith Jam es Yom an 4 Faye B-IL- $119.42 Smith Joe Hege 4 Geneva-6L-$115.07 Smith Joe Hege 4 Geneva-1L-$16.04 Smith Kermit Franklin 4 aynese-.50A- $62.83 Smith Lelia-2.70A-$15.95 Smith Lelia-14A-$n.09 Smith Pearl Mrs.-2.75A-$31.53 Smith Pearlie Warren 4 Verlie-49.73A- $177.59 Smith Robert Henry 4 Brenda-1.20A- $77.17 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-13.57A-$19.98 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-9.50A-$7.99 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-7.50A-$9.41 Smith Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-.60A-$1.32 Smith Roy Samuel 4 Edna-25.82A-$14.28 Smith Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-3L-$5.94 Smith Steve WUliam 4 Georgia-4L- $11.94 Smith Thomas C 4 MUdred-lL-$32.18 Smith Wayne Vestal-.94A-$5.94 Smith WendeU 4 Goldie-3A-$39.29 Smith WiUey Mrs.-22.07A-$16.40 Smith Willis Kelly 4 Linda-.90A-$73.60 Smith W m Douglas 4 Peggy F-15.80A- $50.47 Smoot Addie Scott Mrs.-1L-$1.00 Smoot Bertha-lL-$45.03 Smoot Billy Edw ard 4 Jam es aement- 1A-$23.10 Smoot BiUy Edw ard 4 Jam es aement- 1L-$1.9 Smoot Catherine-1L-$1B.24 Smoot Conrad 4 Willie Mae-lL-$83.02 Smoot Rowan Helrs-11.40A-$8.22 Snider Robert W ayne 4 Judy-2.04A $88.10 Snyder Glenn C Jr 4 PhyUis D-lL-$23.93 Snyder Joan S-1L-$41.47 Southern Marie W-.92A-$68.15 Sparks Bessie Mrs.-1L-$17.31 Speer Grady Leo 4 NeUie-19.51A-$86.24 Spence Dorothy V-1A-$10B.3S Spillman DoroUiy A-2A-$111.31 Spillman John A-6A-$9.90 Spillman John A-4L-$4.16 Spillman John A-2L-$26.88 SpUlman John A-18.60A-$17.65 SplUman John A-lL-$43.63 Spillman John A-4L-$1.98 Spillman John A-3L-$5.20 Spillman John A-2L-$2.48 SpUlman John A-15L-$60.S9 SpUlman John A-lL-$6.60 Spillman John A-2L-$B.05 SplUman John A-8L-$7.26 Spillman John A-lL-$3.56 Spillman John A-17L-$43.03 Spillman John A-2L-$20.79 SpUlman Nlck-2A-$7.92 Spillman Robert L 4 Maxine A-3.62A- $291.82 Spillman T L 4 Robert-8A-$355.44 Sprinkle Robert F Jr 4 Ann-1L-$52.81 Spry Grady M Jr 4 Dorothy H-lL-$90.55 Spry Jam es C 4 Doris-lL-$96.9l Spry Lewis Ray 4 Judith H-lL-$3.96 Spry Mildred E-Room 4 Traiier-$41.99 Spry Robert Lee 4 Margaret Aim-IL- $37.67 Stafford Joe L 4 Barbara-.93A-$193.70 Stanley Dale Meredith-3.B6A-$8.96 Stanley M E 4 Joyce-22.13A-$45.B0 Steele Abner Randolph 4 Jim m y L-2L- $70.42 Steele David Lewis-2L-$45.24 Steele Elisher H Heirs-l.25A-$3.3D Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-2L-$6.60 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-lL-$5.28 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-3.41A- $25.48 Steele Forrest McKinley Heirs-lA-$5.94 Steele John Q 4 Allce-lL-$91.32 Steele Marshall A 4 Patricia-.77A-$95.01 Steele Ruth Allen-lL-$3.30 Steelman David Lee 4 Dianna N-l.lOA- $59.12 Steelman Washington H 4 M ary R-2L- $255.07 Stockton Howard" J 4 AzaUe-.80A-$5.94 Strawberry HUl Soaring Center-Office Bldg Leased Und-$1,641.71 Street C A Jr-U9A-$335.95 Street C A Jr-28A-$28.78 Stroud A M-12.60A-$27.20 Stroud A M-12.60A-$11.50 Stroud A M-.65A-$8.25 Stroud N D 4 D ud’s Trading Post-7.75A- $109.71 Stroud N ew m an D-.50A-$7.92 Stroud Phillip 4 Betty L25A-$48.10 Stroud PhiUip 4 Betty L-7.75A-$12.87 Stroud Phillip 4 Betty L-2L-$10.56 Studevent WiUiam E-lL-$5.08 Suiter Julius E 4 Selma-lL-$375.34 Swaim Ronald-2.05A-$39.12 Swanson Roy R 4 PhyUis G-1L-$110.19 Tabor Magnolia Heirs-1L-$1.41 Tatim Daniel W 4 Toni D-lL-$4.85 Tatum Lucy S-lA-$39.29 Tenery Robert 4 WiUodene-4L-$7B.18 Tenor Percy-.94A-$B5.78 Thaxton Sth Thom as 4 M am ie H-.83A- $6.60 The Fortis Corporation-lL-$9.96 Thles Larry 4 Betty R-.46A-$59.12 Thomas Barbara W 4 Reugen-lL-$7.38 Tomlin EU a Brock-6.75A-$17.33 Trivette David Grady 4 Linda-6L-$B8.42 TVivette Lois_Mrs.-lL-i5iL24 Troutman Inez-.50A-$27.02 Trustee of Old Town Baptist Church-2L- $10.25 Tucker Charles H-109.78A-$76.31 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Ellzabeth-8L- $60.71 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-.BOA- $71.60 Tucker Conrad WorUi 4 Elizabeth- 1 98A*$48 21 lacker Conrad WorUi 4 Elizabeth- 11.20A-$412.37 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Eiizabeth-2A- $4 13 Tucker Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-.42A- $7.79 Turner Daniel-.S0A-$l.9B Turner Lloyd Henry 4 Virginia-5.90A- $30.26 Turner Mary Ann Heirs-1L-$19.23 Tutterow Alfred 4 Thelma-4.50A-$11.62 Tutterow Bobby Ray 4 Peggy-1.45A- $85.79 Tutterow David Eugene 4 Judy R-.85A- $193.88 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A-$939.25 Twin Lakes Aviation Inc-70A-$1,081.S5 Van Eaton Lessie-lL-$48.05 Van Eaton Mary Mrs. Heirs-2.10A-$4.16 Vaughn Richard 4 Sue-5.50A-$29.27 Vest Eugene Cedric 1 Linda-3.25A-$72.18 Vickers Henry H 4 W Oyde-15.50A- $14.72 Wagner C F 4 Emma-6L-$86.42 Wagner C F 4 Emma-6.42A-$8.46 Wagner C F 4 Emma-13A-$6.86 Wagner George Franklin-4L-$15.44 Wagner George Franklin-lL-$2.77 Wagner M H 4 Kathryn-1L-$163.53 Walker W S Helrs-lL-$8.65 W aU Billy R a y 4 Jean C-2.72A-$77.54 Wall Clement Wayne 4 Marjorie C-.52A- $118.55 WaU Henry Heirs-9A-$10.56 Wall Robert L Jr 4 Susan B-lL-$75.57 Waller Donnie K 4 Nellie-.94A-$77.61 Waller Melvin L-1.85A-$101.10 Waller Wayne M Sr 4 Mary-.41A-$74.10 Wardlaw Lewis 4 Liola-1L-$24.09 W are WUliam G Jr-lL-$33.00 Wariick William C Et Al-18lA-$2.98 Watkins Boyd-lL-$39.63 Watkins Samuel 4 Geraldine-3.10A- $84.11 W ebb D B 4 Faye B-4.50A-$72.12 Weeks George E III 4 Daphne C-IL- $31.70 Wensil Aubrey Bost-lL-$45.38 West Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-lL-$62.72 Whaley Joe L 4 Earlene-1L-$1.97 Wharton WiUiam T. 4 Waltina H-5A- $10.82 Wharton WiUiam T. 4 Waltine H-IL- $200.85 Whisenhunt Roy Webster 4 Linda-lL- $72.94 Whitaker C L-lA-$6.60 Whitaker Ivan 4 Betty-2A-$102.45 Whitaker Robert S 4 Sandra V-2.26A- $63.21 White Henry W 4 Rosa Lee-.24A-$16.29 White Jam es Lawrence 4 Fanie W-3A- $18.11 White Jessie L-1L-$33.91 White Jessie L-lL-$3.96 White M ary ciement-lL-$35.82 White Robert-lL-$27.55 White Velm a Dalton Heirs-.70A-$24.55 White WiU Sr Mrs.-1L-$30.10 Whitley John David 4 Grace H-lA-$53.05 WhiUey Ricky W ayne 4 JudiUi-lL-$42.37 Whittaker Roger Lee 4 Peggy B-6L- $64.26 Wilkes Elliott B 4 Margaret L-lL-$36.46 Wilkes Janie M Mrs-lL-$27.86 Wilkins M A Heirs-40A-$28.05 WiUard Jackie E 4 Linda-lL-$54.87 WiUiams CecU Douglas 4 Betty J-4.50A- $84.34 Williams Charlie 4 MaryF-lL-$44.08 WiUiams Claude Franklin-53.50A-$38.32 WUliams Frances-2L-$4.59 WiUiams Franklin Edward-5.80A-$96.32 WUliams Franklin Edward-13A-$14.12 WiUiams Harvey Lee-4.25A-$57.13 Williams Herm an K 4 Robln-lL-$88.64 WiUiams Holland G-3A-$177.20 Williams Holland G-24A-$17.42 WiUiams HoUand G-22A-$25.94 WiUiams HoUand G-19A-$12.34 WUliams HoUand G-5.50A-$5.94 VWUiams HoUand G-3A-« WiUiams Jerry 4 Mary-Bldg Only-$76.99 WUliams Johnnie F 4 Frances W-2A- $50.66 WiUiams Lonnie F 4 NelIie-lL-$32.47 WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary-2A-$1.82 WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary-3.SlA-$5.78 Williams Otis L 4 Mary-6.80A-$5.77 WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary-7A-$4.62 WiUiams Otis L 4 Mary 20.40A-$9.42 Williams Robert Lee 4 Hattie-1.25A- $63.70 WiUiams Robert Lee 4 Hattie-3.30A- $3 56 williams Robert Lee 4 Lucille-.45A- $55.54 Williams Syvella Hcirs-lL-$4.55 WiUiams Syvella Heirs-lL-$29.2l Williams Syvella Heirs-lL-$6.23 Wilson Jerry W 4 KaUiy F-lL-$30.69 Wilson W ade 4 Ceola-3A-$36.87 Winston Leroy M Jr 4 Dorothy-.60A- $57,75 Winters John 4 Ethel H-1L-$39,11 Winters John 4 Ethel H-lL-$7.92 Wiseman Sarah-lA-$98.26 Wood Mildred Louise-1L-$29.60 Wood Rom an D 4 Doris R-lL-$64.88 Woodward George E 4 Elizaeth-4.78A- $170 7Я Wyatt Elizabeth-5A-$.23 Wyatt Gene-6.90A-$l 18.62 Wyatt Gene-12.50A-$14.03 Young Jam es В 4 Brenda G-1L-$111.65 Young Joseph В 4 Bernice-lL-$426.39 Zim m erm an Elm er T 4 Sarah-70A- $111.37 Zim m erm an Jam es S Jr 4 Linda-iL- $48.93 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 Mary L-5.50A- $201.64 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 Mary L-10A-$6.60 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 Mary L-48A- $66.46 Zim m erm an Louie С 4 $38.15 Zim m erm an Louie $24.88 Zim m erm an Robert ,80A-$153.48 iary Mary L-73A- Mary L-39A- Lee 4 Carolyn- C 4 W h a t A re Y o u E a tin g ? By Dr. Howard A. Schneider Director of the Institute of Nutrition of the University ot North Carolina Goal 1. Increase carbohydrate con sumption to account for approximately 55 to 60 per cent of the energy (caloric) Intake. That was the first of six dietary goals targeted by the Senate Select Com mittee on Nutrition and Hum an Needs in its report issued this past January just before the U .S . Senate, in its reorganization, sentenced the Select Committee to a lingering death, with the funeral scheduled for Dec. 31,1977. The committee, it must be said, hdd been pondering these matters tor a long time, and although there was an element of haste in Uie rush to the television cameras, the committee report reflects care and thought and the advice of professionals ot good repute in the fields of nutrition and food science. It the report was a last hurrah for the com mittee, that does not diminish its im- I»rt. Let us take a closer look at this first dietary goal for Americans. I am siire that, at first glance, m any Americans wUI be startled by the suggestion to increase carbohydrate consumption. The first thing to be said is (and I wish the committee had m ade this clearer) that the increase is a relative increase, not an “add on.” It is left unsaid, but let m e say it for the committee: keeping calories constant, you should increase the consumption of carbohydrates, keep the protein the same, and reduce the tat intake. I will be saying something in a moment about the kind ot cartwhydrate we should be increasing, but it should be quite clear that what is being suggested is a relative increase. Under such circumstances, when something is increased, something else has to give. The necessary “give” in fats w e wUl deal with in a later column, but now we can examine that relative carbohydrate increase further. If we look back about 70 years it is rather startling to see the changes in the per capita consumption by Americans of fat, protein and carbohydrate. In short, with protein holding rather steady, fat has risen by 25 per cent whUe car bohydrates fell by about the sam e 25 per cent. But it would be a mistake to think that by increasing carbohydrates we would be doing so in order to go back to “the good old days!" As we have said before, those days were really not all that good. Rather, the changes w e are concerned about as a consequence of the Select Committee Report come trom current medical understanding based on the studies of important diseases of significant frequency such as coronary heart disease, cancer, and diabetes. Diet changes of the kind advanced by the report, it is argued, will reduce risk. It is our increased understanding which argues for change, not our nostalgia for the past. The present American diet has about 46 per cent of its calories in the form of carbohydrates. An increase to 55 to 60 per cent, on the surface, m ay not look like such a big deal. But, if w e look further, we find that it can be a big deal indeed, and for the foUowing reason. The present American diet has about half of its carbohydrates as complex carbohydrate (starches) and half as sugar. Now the increase in car bohydrate that is recommended cuts sugar by half, and doubles complex carbohydrates (starches). That is a real change in the kind of carbohydrate: sugar down, starch up. How do we do that? I have good news for you. It’s pretty easy. Without increasing your total caloric intake, (1) reduce sugars and (2) increase your intake of fruit, vegetables and whole grains. Use fresh fruit, or if its canned, use the kind that is not canned in syrup. Increase you in take ot dark green leafy vegetables and potatoes. Yes, that’s right, increase the lowly potato. The potatoes should be freshly baked. Potato chips and french fries are out, because of the fat they bring along. That brings up the matter of dietary fat. And that, as they say, is another story. Coffee Help Though the price of coffee is stUl rising, consumers can stretch their supply by storing it properly. Any extra coffee you buy should be frozen until you need it. Large cans of vacuum-packed coffee (which are cheaper per pound than small jars) should be stored in the refrigerator. Coffee beans should also be stored in the refrigerator until you are ready to grind them , say N C S U extension specialists. O L D IS G O L D • Rustic beauty can be yours here on North Main St. This 2 story home exquisitely designed offers much detail work only used in older homes. Call one of our salesmen for a private showing today. E D G E W O O D C IR C L E ~ M c e 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. 4 years old and In excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today ^ C O Z Y F O R A C O U P L E RIDGEMONT--3 bedrooms, I'/ii bath home with utility room. Paved drive. Call Henry Shore today. 01 NORTH-Store, nice home, 5 buildln^.l 'lake on 18 acres. Good business op-i| portunity. Call David A. Lowe. F O R T H E l F A M IL Y - M IL L IN G ROA D - W a'^VoeautlfuI older home with plenty of room on large lot? TH IS IS IT. Completely remodeled, 5 bedrooms. 2'-j B A T H H O M E . Carpels, wallpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see it. Call Henry Shore today. - Thirilfiedroom Masonry heme Is M ««t ior a young family. L IV IN G R O O M D IN IN G R O O M , and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large L O T with room to roam in the rear. A S K IN G JL'ST ;iS.KUU,U(l (ail today for B IC K N A U . 1.^ ^ I'- i t f U s IF Y O U T H IN K O F Y O U R F A M IL Y - G A R N E R ST.-You will want to see this very nice house. 3 B R , living room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry £hore today. (It)-LOOKING F O R T H A T O L D H O M E O N A C R E A G E ...J E R IC H O RD.-Nlce 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms, I bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call David A. Lowe H W Y . 801-3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick home. Attic fan, electric heat and much more. Cooieemee School District. CaU Charles Evans. V O R K IN G M A N ’b H O M E A T A T H IN K IN G M A N ’S P R IC E ! L IB E R T Y C H U R C H RD.-This is the house you have been looking for with 2.9 acres in North Davie County. 200 ft. road frontage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 fireplaces. Too much to list. Call Henry Shore^ D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D .- T h is is a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Full Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. M any more features you wUI want to se. CaU David Lowe today._______ E D G E W O O D C I R C L E : J U S T P E R F E C T i for too m any reasons to mention. 3 bedrooms, V /t baths, nice lot and only 4 years old. Call Charles Evans for the details on this elegant home. It Is within S i i i f a OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EaUITIES WE BUILD TOO! m REA LTO R Charles Evans Oince 284-4292 Henry Shore Hom e 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Hom e 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. U w e C .A. White Dick Nail Hom e 873-6543 Hom e 493-6588 Hom e 634-5462 Bob Fischer Hom e (919) 924-6517 Y O li?^^SSSESTO M E^i!N 55A M *O T! Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame bouse. N E W C AR ' P E T . T IL E , and F U R N A C E . Call Henry Shore for fuU details. C A L A H A L N R O A D - 50 acres with streams. Paved Road frontage, joins creek. $790.00 per acre. CaU Henry Shore for details. C H U R C H ST. EX T.- 2 bedroom. 1 bath house with oU circulator. Priced to sell. CaU David A . Lowe. W I L K E S B O R O ST.-Nice 4 bedroom home with 1Ц baths in town. Convenient living you wlU enjoy. Call David A. U w e today. W IL L IA M S ST.~3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. CaU .....lieriry‘Shore;'........... ........ . ................-........ 12 X 60 HUIciest Mobile H ome 100% VA Financing A vailable farm. Beautiful creek frontage, over 1,000 feel road frontage, priced below $1,000.00 per acre. Finan cing available. Call Jerry Swicegood. C R A F T W O O D - 7 room house with 3 bedrooms. baths in excellent condition. Call Oavid A. Lowe. l r i _________________ A H O M E . Not Just a House - :i Bedroom Brick with I'a Baths family room with F IR E P L A C K . Large C O R N E R L O T , Call David A, Luue and see this. Y O U C A N ’T A F F O R D T O M ISS~ TH IS O N E - G L A D S T O N E R D .- N lc e . clean double wide home on I acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. CaU Henry Shore today. •try I sq. ft. house with loads of modern features. You must see It. Call David A. Lowetoday. G O O D B U S IN E S S O P E R A T IO N - U c a te d in Davie Co. CaU for detaUs. C A L A H A L N R O A D - SO acres with streams. Back side jolifg creek: Priced to sell. CaU Henry Shoraior 4otails P r i bedrooms, t bath, fireplace. M any more good features. Call Dick Nail today. A R N E R sfT-Brand new and beautii»., I too. Just right for you with 3 bedrooms, I large two-way bath. Paved drive. Just assume the loan and move right in. C O O L E E M E E • 3 bedrooms, I bath. This house priced just right for you to buy today. Call David A. Lowe. 601 SO U T H - D ev e lo p ed beyond ex-| pectation. Move In today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Cali Charles Evans. C O O L E E M E E , N .C .- IN A N E IG H - borhood where pride shows in every home- -Yes, this lovely 3 bedroom home can be yours today. Owner building new house and said- "SELL". Possession almost Immediately. Call Charles Evans. !~ G 0 A H E A D A N D F A L L ] IN LOVE--THIS T IM E Y O U C A N AF- ford to-For only 124.900.00 you can move In today. Call for your private showing. G W Y N ST.-Brick house with 3 bedrooms. I bath, fireplace. Call Henry Shore and he will give you full details on this house. Landscaped beyond beUef! l i i W iPKlJBLIilVI SCiLVfcK Has your search for the right home been hopeiest? Vou don’t want to spend a lot of time on F IX IN G . What a pleasant sur prise in store for you. This 3 Bedroom R A M B L E R has had tender lot ing care! Decorated to perfection!! D A R K H ’O O U W O R K Will sacrifice for only 26,SSU,0U T H E R E IS A P R O F U S IO N O F F L O W E R S- in the backyard of our new listing in the MocksviUe Scllool Distilct, This good older hume has a large kitchen with many cabinets. The living room is softly carpeted and there are two bedrooms, modern bath, utility room , central alr-oii furnace. There is a carport with storage plus a work shop (heated) with a 3 room apartment above. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 I2B DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAY 26, 1977 Bump-upOnUS64East Two Chevrolets and a Ford truck were involved in a bump up last Tuesday at about 3:15 p.m. on U.S. 64 east. Involved in the accident were Ernest Odell Hyatt, 54, of Route », Old Fork, N.C.. operating a 1973 Ford truck belonging to Henredon Furniture Inc. in Morganton; Ralph Casper Ratledge of Route 2 Advance, operating a 1967 Chevrolet; and Dora Nance Carter, 75, operating a 1965 Chevrolet. Officer A. D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Department said in his report that the Hyatt vehicle stopped for the nagman, but the Ratledge vehicle fa led to stop and struck the Hyatt vehicle. Then the vehicle driven by Carter failed lo gel stopped and ran into the Ratledge vehicle.Damages to the 1967 Chevrolet were estimated at $1,500 with $125 to the 1965 Chevrolet and $20 to the Ford truck. There were no Injuries and no charges. Remember Him ^Tor” Father's Day Escapee Sought A MooresviUe man serving from 7 to 10 years for breaking and entering escaped from the local prison unit May 18, at approximately 8:15 a.m. He was still at large at press time. He was identified as Herbert Garrison, 35, of MooresvUle, convicted of breaking and entering in September 1974. An honor grade prisoner, he was recently transferred lo the Davle unit from YadkinviUe. Money Changer Damaged Damage was done to a money changer at the Advance Car Wash in an at tempted larceny last Sunday. The owner had already taken the money out. Deputy Jr. Mauldin of the Sheriff s Dept, was the Investigating officer. Operator’s License Is Suspended Motor vehicle operator's licenses suspended during the period ending May e, 1977 included: Johnny R. Porter, 20, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, suspended as of May 12,1977 until May 12, 1978. Fire Calls The South American country of Brazil derlvfli Iti name from the reddish tree the Spanish and Portugeta call brasil, and which we call Brazilwood. Fire calls answered In Davie County during the past week included: May 20, about 4:28 a.m., the Far mington Fire Department answered a call to a grass fire in front of Green Meado^^-s Church. May 20, about 6:58 a.m., the Advance Fire Department answered a call to a structure fire at the Eblaville Oiurch parsonage. May 21, about 8:47 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department was called out on a false alarm. May 22, about 10:30 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department was called out to a woods fire on US 681 behind the Bob Benson Electric Company. Americans eat more bananas than any_pther fruit. F o t t à ^ REAL ESTATE 2-Wheel Dum p Cart F R E E Dump Cart WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY "B"OR "0" SERIES TRACTOR 14GASOLINE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM SBAHERY POWERED 10% DISCOUNT F R E E Dump Cart ONANY”B’’OR’'C” SERIES FROM 2 6 ” TO 6 0 ” MOWING DECKS OVER 17 OTHER WORK SAVING AHACHMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM ‘Yes” Remember Him on Father's Day With A “Horse” ‘‘Wheel Horse ” Of Course □ W H E E L H O R S Eliiwii &L trut'tors Sales, Parts & Service John N. McDaniels & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South Open Evenings till 7 p.m. Sale Ends 5-31-77 _____ TWIN LAKES, AI№QRE-Tripod home Jocated on 4.790 acres of land stream. 3 heat pumps, kitchen with ali built-ins - 2,770 sq. ft. heated space on top level. 1,170 sq. ft. of basement area. Must see to appreciate $89,900. Priced to seii 126,50 Nice re-modeled, 3 on IMt acres of land, trees in baclt yard. ON DULIN ROAD-Weii kept 7 room Home located on 1.07 acres....3 Bedrooms, Kitchen with dinette, Hot Water Heat-Out Building included . . . 126,500 ^dian Hills Mini F ym s: Just completed Split Foyer-3 Bedrooms - 2 full Baths - Heat Pump - all carpeted - Located on 1 acre of land -149,500 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? SmaU or large tracts now available - Some Joining lal streams - local to Winston-Salem. lakes, some with BUSINESS 99«-SC40 BETTY POnS -Call -998-4734 LAREW-WOOD, INC. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REAL10R Sheffield Community On County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic Uie baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with bullt-ins, utility room, new 12x14 room just completed off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. Many features including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre fturm 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 iand 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 Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 . -J:;-.,..-* - DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: (^untry living at Its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Extra large den with tireplace-bullt-In ap- pllances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural In dining room- 2 baths-beautlfully decorated throughout, drapes included-alr-condltlonlng^lSOO sq. ft. of basement area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-Vou must see to ap preciate! For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. A company representative will Subdivision from 2 to 5 p.m. on SThe first two houses sold will get lie in Green Briar p.m. on Saturday and Stmday, May 21st and 22nd. The first two houses sold h an additional appliance of the buyer’s choice! Green Briar Sulidivision: 3 completed in a new subdivision. Lot iovelv homes nearly No. 4 and Lot No. 5 are brick ranchers with 3 BR, IMi Baths, Klt-Din, LR. Both have single carports with utility room and paved • ■ ................................... Lot No. 5,drives, gaved streets. Lot No. 4, $29,900.00;$27,950.1 Lot No. 6 - Very attractive tudor design BR, 1 bath. Kit, Din, LR in upper level, can be finished later and has a 'door. Priced at ^1,900.00 witi street. liit foyer. 3 Lower level _ door and patio paved drive, paved Lots and tracts available in Green Briar Sul>division. Financing available with 10 percent down payment. Paved Street, county water, local phone service to Winston-Salem and Davie County. Commercial property:.55 acre zoned business at 801 Ramp on 1-40 in Davie County. Priced at $50,000.00, includes house. .42 acre zoned business at Hwy. 158 in Davie Co., 1 blocksblock from Hwy. 801 and 2 ¡from 1-40. Priced at $40,000.00 includes store building. Lovely 2% year old brick home on 4 acres land available on Hwy 158 near MO. Central Heat, aii-.heatEump, wall to wall caraet and vinyl. 3 BR, 2 full baths, ten-fireplace, Din-LR Comb, Laimdry Rm. Double g^arage and front porch. Ideal location for work in Winston-Salem, Reynolds and Hanes Plants, and Duke Power. $62,500.00 Acreage tracts available in the Bixl>y area. Local phone to Winston-Salem and Mocksville. Near Reynolds and Hanes Plants. 2 acres up. Daytime . . Evenings.. Johnny Hope Kenneth Hope . .(704) 872-4111 . . (704) 493-6733 B.C. Brock Bill Hope OPEN 12 noon to 7 p.m. EXCEPT WEDNESDA. This Is It... A ll U nder *3 0 ,0 0 0 -Redueod from ’ 1,400 to ’4,000 TH ESE H O M E S M U S T G O N O W .. . T O M A K E W A Y F O R O U R N E W M O D E L H O M E S (our loss...your gain) CRAFTWOOD - ONE TIME DEAL - SPECIAL PRICES Office |ut(« Ranch 152 53R,nchstyi. 1227 54L-Sh.p.d 1 4 6 S O t 55 L«f«i)*nch 1520 57 Split imi 1592 58 Um Ranch 1 5 2 i ^ t 59 Ranch $1,1# 1227 • 2 7 .5 0 0 “ •28,900«»® •29 ,9 0 0 ® » •2 7 ,9 0 0 « ® •29,900® ® •27,500® ® ■ Plui Ewrow ■ TaiN and Intutanca Appioiimatalif '30.00 pti m»nth RIDGEMONT SEB DA VE COX • SALESMANCRAFTWOOD Just 1 Mile Off Highway 1S8 On MiUing Road THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3581• Bw4 «■ Salat Prica with $% 4(wi. tuul Paicaalii« (at* f MO Paimaatt. Taiat aid iMumci Eitia. CRAFTWOOD Mllllne Road. MocktvHI« ПмНотиИт: * 100%Full)(lntulaUd ♦ tatg»ItHth*n» ................ :t«G.E.Ilpplianca« *f«ll/Carp*lad *CaiPort« * Pa*ed Mwnian «UndKapad ^‘la/ialot* 4c $HiH With lit QualHi Materials H ie B rani Member of WlnttonrSelem MuHlple Lilting Service HOUSE OF THE Wl SALISBURY ST. - One of the better homes In Mocknvllle. 3260 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2Ц baths, large lot. (75,800. HOMES: _______ __________ YADKIN VALLEY RD - Near 1-40 - Beautifuniewliome only 2% years old, 3 B.R.; > 2 baths, den w-fpl. Full basement with playroom. Only Й6,000 ч' WILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fireplace tn two bedrooms and ' one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy at only $19,500. NORTH MAIN STREET-Beslde of Library-4 B.R. home with 2 full' baths, approx. 2500 sq.ft. heated area. Loverly wooded lot. Only $47,900 601 NORTH-Near William R. Davie-2 B.R. home with kitehen and brealtfast room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, small barn. $lt;iM№ ' 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 a/4 acre ot land. Will sell VA OR FHA. $16,500 CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, IVi Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. $24,900 OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garage, large lot. AH for $39,900. Less than 1 year old. HOWARD ST. - 3 B.R., Hi Bath*, fuu oaaement, large lot. 127,900 NORTH MAIN S'TREET- 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. $57,500 WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, m baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. $*•.«» HOWARD ST.- Beautiful brick home, 1457 ft., heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard and streat. Only $27,900. LAKE NORMAN ■ New home under construcUon on water front. 3 B.R.. 1% baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - 4 B.R., 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new home on wooded lot. $51,500 WHitNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. home,I Vi baths, large lot, full basement. No downpayment to qualified buyer. $29.900 . „ CARtNER STREET- 3 B.R. home with Urge lot. $12,900 » MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath.L* $16,900 HOWARD ST.-3 Bedroom brick home. A real good buy at $19,900. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S 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 OFF HWY 64 - 3 B.R. Home with 3Vi Acres of land. Only $18,500. 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 ROCKFORD - l i Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old.Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two . outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, Vi lake on property.Seller will finance 7 percent. $125,000 YADKIN VALLY RD.-~3B.R., 2 bath mobile home on 1.98 acres of land. $16,500. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres wlth.very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in stove, carpet and utility room. $25,000 f FOUR CORNERS - 3 B.R. Brick home, Livingroom with F.P., Hot Water heat, approx. 2 Acres of land. Garage finished. RAINBOW ROAD - One acre of land with 4 B.R. brick home, full basement with . den with fireplace. Only $48,900. 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 bidlt 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 TUTTEROW ROiAD OFF 64 - 1.77 Acres with custom built home, 4 .R.. ,2% baths, huge den with solid walnut paneling with fireplace, built-in stove & dishwasher, large porch plus deck & garage. Call for appointment. $55,000 BETHEL CHURCH RD • New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2Vi Baths, full basement with playroom, fireplace. AU on 8 Acres of land with stream, trees, good lake site and quiet location. 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 » I . . . . . . . . » . — . . . . — — ...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 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. OFFICE SPACE - All utilities furnished, water, central air, carpeted. Completely remodeled. OFFICE SPACE-All utilities furnished, central air, carpeted. $150.00 per month. I ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportunity for only $7,500. GREASY CORNER - Good business prdperty-Barbecue-Restaurant. New brick building completely equipped to begin operation. The lot is 175 x 200. FARMS & L A N D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — i « PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold In two tractt. One I» Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000.WAGNER ROAD-^- 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1,1M PER ACRE. ____ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Vi cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. Price $1150 per acre. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - 17.35 Acres-Beautiftif 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. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machtoery shed and large cement block garage. $1,000 per acre IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large bams, 500 ft. chicken house. 3 B.R. brick home with full basement. $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 tracte at the ei^ 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. IR E D E L L COUNTY • Near old Mocksville Road, 5Mi acres, $6,500. C L E V E L A N D - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in dividual lots. B O O N E - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 mile E . of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi. from Boone. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S - 3 nice lots. $11,100 H JG H W A Y 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. C H E S T N U T W A Y RANCHELTTES - 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive are* near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm. 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. W O O D L A N D • Beautiful 3Vi Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the street.____________________________________________________________ Only A Simpi« Of Our Llitlnai - Cell For Information on Othtry — — WE BUY EQUITIESBf сшИец П м ч& ln/ur<iA(e Co.jM itB 2070 BeiGh 8trNt/722-7130 Winttoii’Siltoi Tto Brintity Buiwli 503 Avon SUMt, Mocktvlll», NX. B34-2106 Gnhem Medinn-634-617e Sun How dI-634-5424 Merthe Edwerilt 634 2244 Eueene 8enaett-S8l<4727 J>n»t Hall -482-7241 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 1ДП lu ^ Mossa Eaton was hostess to №e Cana Homemakers Club when it met on May 19th al their club building in Cana. ' Mrs. Uoyd Brown presided. 'The chosen song for this meeting was “Beyond the Sunset". Mrs. Brown spoke ofI the beauty of both words and I music, ále also pointed out the importance of ‘‘Steward ship" with its many Nheanings, and quoted from ttie poem “Consider Why You Care", which appeared in the Current issue of the En terprise: “Why care about J Wildlife, tall trees and good IlSsbil? Why worry about water 1 (hat pollution can I spoil?...Consider why you are. Consider it well.” 0onslder what nature really riieans and how it speaks to 1^. She followed this with a prayer offering thanks for liieautiful things In nature. Committee reports included . a display of a beautiful ijeedlepoint pillow with a number of intricate stitches dhd a lovely blending of wlors. This was made by №8. Cecil Leagans.“ Mrs. Lester Eaton discussed Lead Poisoning and its many dangers, based on articles from various medical fournals and compiled in an article in Prevention, April 1977. “The sad fact if that lead is inescapable. Just about everything - air, food, water - Is contaminated to a measurable degree with lead. Lead blocks the development of young minds...(Lancet, December 25, 1976), Adults are not immune. -Low levels of lead can also poison the body’s ability to fight off Infections and other harmful substances.. .Fort unately, nature does not leave us defenseless against lead. Our primary protector is, or should be calcium...We don’t recommend that you rely on milk. For getting the lead out of your system, the best source of calcium is tmne meal. Bone meal contains phosphorus, too, which is also an aid in removing lead from the body.”Mrs. Lloyd Brown called attention to the drive for membership to the North Carolina Symphony and urged support of same in BUILDING & REALTY S H IR l-E Y S Ö D E R S T R Ö M REALTOR. BROKER, GRI BOX 561 - BERMUDA RUN ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 iBisi »aB.BiTG ACREAGE2 acres and an out of the ordinary house tor an ex traordinary person ! Breathtaking living-dining room with Cathedral celling and skylights - opens onto a 60’ patio overlooking the golf course at Bermuda Run. Call us on lot 142, a four bedroom beauty - the owners say, "SELL + WE WANT TO RELOCATE WHEN THE CHILDREN are out of school...! 1 ACRE, DAVIE COUNTY - 3 bedroom. 2 bath - custom built ranch with small hen house, chicken pen, dog pen, and shooting table. We looked In 5 counties to fhid this house offering privacy, elbow room between neighbors, and not In a development. Owners bought a farm, and their lovely 5-yr. old house Is available for you at 137,500 plus • IS additional acres can be purchased near iHne Brook School. Farmington Medical Center, Sugar Valley Lake, 158. MO. CALL 998-5176 SHIRLEY SÖDERSTRÖM CUSTOM BUILDING AND REALTY, INC. NEW LISTING It acres West Rowan. Cozy 2 bedroom house, unattached garage, barn, and other buildings. If you are looking for small farm, this place Is perfect. NEW SPLIT LEVEL This Is a real strike in value In four bedrooms, three baths, large family room with fireplace, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances, patio from family room, wood deck from dining room, and carport. Large lot and excellent location. OUTSTANDING RANCH This custom-built home Is less than two years old. Has three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, lovely kitchen with appliances, cozy family room with fireplace, patio, carport, and drive-ln basement. This home Is located on an acre lot In lovely, quiet neighborhood. Close to Mocksville and near 1-40 exit. COOLEEMEE Nice large lot ping center. ' Good location - across from shop- FRANK D. EARNHARDT..284-2e49 SUE^ S. EARNHARDT..284-2e40 Phone 284-2640 C ooleem ee, N .C . O n t u i ) ^ Wt'TC 1 Icrc lo r You. CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 WANDERING LANE. MOCKSVILLE-A beautiful area with charming 4 BR rancher. 2 full baths, full basement, beautiful wooded lot. ONLY $43,900.00 WOODLEE, DAVIE COUNTY-Just completed 3 BR split level, 2 full baths, den on lower level has fireplace, call our office for inside inspection. «42,500.00 CREEKWOOD, DAVIE COUNTY-2 story Con temporary nestled on a large wooded lot. 3 BR’s, I" baths, fenced back yard. Many extras. «52.900.00 I 2.7 ACRES IN FARMINGTON AREA. !>•> story home with 3 BH's, 2 full baths. Ml basemehf,' ONLY «57,500,00 REDLAND R0AD--3 BR rancher on extra large lot. 2 full baths, fireplace in living room, «39,500,00 CEDAR FOREST-Don’t miss this great buy. New 3 BR rancher with full basement. Bow window in living room. Only «38,500,00 VISIT OUR OFFICE SOON SEE OUR VALUE VISTA DISPLAY Rosalie Hart J,K, Miller Mary Lou Miller723-6284 766-6063 766-6063 Jane Boyer Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson766-6944 998-4378 766-4777 order to continue the type ol music offered by this organization. Mrs. Ostine West made several announcements, followed by showing slides “’The New You” with com mentary and ideas for good grooming and Its importance in our daily lives. She pointed out the desirability of a full length mirror and how it helps the individual in creating the kind of image they desire. There is nothing that pays greater dividents and assurance, on any occasion, than the knowledge that one is well groomed. Refreshments of sausage bail, cucumber and cottage cheese sandwiches, small pecan pies and fruit tea, was served by the hostess. Mrs. Era C. Latham of the Cana area, Mrs. Stacy Beck and Mrs. L.G. Wallace of the Clarksville area, Mrs. J.O. Etchison, Sr., Miss Louise Etchison and Mrs. Bob Messick of the Clemmons area were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrison on May 18th at their home in Burlington. N.C. On their return trip they stopped in Greensboro to visit Mrs. Guy Collette, who is a patient at Starmount Villa in that city. Miss Annie Laurie Et chison, Staff Librarian in the European Theater, attended a conference this past week in Washington, D.C: She is spending a^few days in Cana before returning to Europe.Mrs. Mary Nikas, Director of the Jay Hambidge Foun dation at Rabun Gap, Ga. spent a few days at “Frostlands”, guest of Miss Etchison. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hickey of Black Mountain, N.C. were luncheon guests of Mossa Eaton on May 19th when enroute to visit relatives near South Boston, Va. Mr. J.W. Etchison (Waiter) is recovering satisfactorily, at his home in Clemmons, N.C., following a recent automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain and daughter, Jeannle, from Charlotte, N.C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich at the homeplace in Cana on Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Leagans and Mossa Eaton from the Cana Homemakers Oub, attended the meeting of the Northwest District Extension Homemakers on May 10th, 1977 at the Southern Furniture Exposition Building in High Point, N.C. More than half of the world's scientific and technical periodicals are printed entirely or partly in English. 4-H News The Farmington 4-H Club proved there is power in small numbers at their Tuesday, May 10, 1977 meeting. The club took the project of beautifying the sign at the Farmington Crossroads. In the one hour meeting, a group of four members and two leaders tilled flowerbed, planted flowers, and watered them. The club decided to finish the job on the following Saturday. At this meeting, a group of three members and two leaders bricked around the bed and painted the sign.' We also decided who would take che responsibility of watering the plants during the summer. The club and leaders would like to thank the 4-H’ers who participated in the projects. The club would also like to thank the leaders: Mrs. and Mrs. D.R. Riddle, Mrs. Frankie Reavis, and Mr. and Mrs. Wake Hamrick for making the Farmington 4-H Club possible. The next meeting will probably be held September 6, 1977 at the white building at the Farmington Community Center. Reporter - Mark Hamrick B o g e r R e a l E s t a t e Phone 998-8334 Specializing In Farms And Acreage 139 Acres Iredell County res- *550iper acre Davie County 3 Acres, Paved Rd. 7000 Cattle Farm 6 Miles East of1 jU ясгез Mocksvllle on Highway 1S8 Woodlee - 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher - »37,000__________________________ Creekwood - 5 Bedroom, Split Foyer - »52.900_________________________ Farmington Cedar Forest »39,500 Split Level For Any Real Estate Need Call MAXINE OR GILBERT BOGER 998-8334 ■ а м и м А й а THEY DID IT AGAIN! NEW LISTING GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION-«35,900 Now under construction - 3 BR, 1^ bath home convenient to Winston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room FP. heat pump and central air.' choose decor. BOBBIE ATKINS. DAVIE COUNTY - «78,500 - Attractive 3-1 BR, 2Mt bath home with 8 acres. All hardwood floors - LR flooring over 180 years old. 2 fireplaces, solid wood panelling, enclosed porch w-swIng and brick floor. BOBBIE ATKINS DAVIE COUNTV-HICKORY HILLS 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. HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOT 13 - «49.500 - New 3 BR split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Lexington, and Mocksville; 2 fireplaces. HICKORY HILLS - LOT 13 - «49,800. Ex cellent buy. Appraised at «56,000. 4 BR. contemporary home with den. fireplace and deck. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE WARREN. LOT 8. Hickory 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 - «56.500 - New 3 BR colonial home on beautiful wooded lot. Large carpeted and paneled den with FP and bookshelves; central air; paved drive. LOT 11, HICKORY HILLS ~ «69,500 - New 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on beautiful wooded lot. Call Bobby Atkins for detaUs on the deluxe features of this home. CEDAR RIDGE ROAD - «89,900 - 4-S BR, 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home In Hickory Hills. Beautifully landscaped 2V^ acre lot. 3 fireplaces, broken tile patio, energy-efficient heating and cooling, custom drapes. BOBBIE ATKINS will show you any of these new homes. C H E R R Y ST., M O C K S V IL L E , R T . 4 - <.-«£3,500 - Possible F a rm e r's H o m e financing, 3 B R Rancher. Good starter or retirement home. B O B B IE A T K IN S. M O C K S V IL L E , F T . 6 - «29,900 - Good starter or retirement home. Excellent buy for the money. B O B B IE A T K IN S. M O C K S V IL L E , 701 A V O N ST. - »37,500 - 3 B R home with den, fireplace, central air. B O B B IE A T K IN S M O C K S V I L L E - C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - «37,900 - 3 B R rancher only minutes away from R JR , Hanes, and Hickory Hills Club. 2 acres, full basement, 2 fireplaces. K E L L Y B U R R M O C K S V IL L E ~ 851 N. M A IN S T R E E T - «45,00 • 5 B R , 2 story frame house with 3 fireplaces. Beautiful floors, sun porch, double oven. R U T H G R A V A T T . RT. 6 M O C K SV IL LE - M A IN C H U R C H R O A D - «49,200 - Very private and im maculate 3 B R home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country living with 2 fireplaces, central air, and full basement. K A T H R Y N K E N N E D Y C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D ~ «63,900 - 2 B R Farm House on 29 aerea, 27 fenced. Fruit trees, lovely yard, 2 fireplaces. B O B B IE A T K IN S RT. 4, S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - «64.900 - Custom built 4 B R home with Old Charleston brick fireplaces and Old World Oak paneling. Convenient to Ingersol- Rand and school. M E L V IN B R A D S H A W FA R M 1N G T0N - - H IG H W A Y 801 ~ «65,000 - 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-story home with over 2 lj A C R E S O F G R O U N D . Den F P . playroom F P , nice paneling, pantry. V IR G IN IA L E F T W IC H M OC K SVILLE- III3 N. M A IN S T R E E T - «65,000 - Charming 4 B R . w story older home. 3 fireplaces, sun porch, sleeping porch. 2 acres of land. J U D Y S N Y D E R F A R M IN G T O N . H W Y . HBl N. ~ »89.900 - Do your own thing in this country - quality- built 5 year old, 2 story farmhouse with 4 large bedrooms, '¿ 'i baths, large country kitchen and dining room with F P . Over 8 acres (5 in grass), permanently stained cedar siding, oil heat, central air. V IR G IN IA L E F T W IC H . M O C K S V IL L E - B U C K S E A F O R D R O A D • - »198,500 - Lovely 3-4 B R country home with 86 acres. Working cattle farm with feed barns, silos and machine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has L R with cathedral ceiling and F P . K E L L Y B U R R La mEëTSSô^iSëcSIIv^f fices 2100 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, Isí.C. гтш BOBBIE ATKINS MELVIN BRADSHAW KELLY BURR BUTH GRAVATT KATHRYN' KENNEDY TOM LAMBE VIRGINIA LEFTWICH ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON GEORGIA ORR MARY REIO WRAY RUSSELL JUDY SNYDGR DIANE WAK::;:r.' (CaU collect G H Ä llT l HOME 492-7275 919-765-I268 919-764-0250 998-4798 919-766-6693 493-4Í54 9|!1-7(Ш-5172 919-766-5172 919-766-6193 9l9>722-9684 919-722-2506 919-945-3953 919-722-4507 919-788-3631 rea code 919 i OFFICE 634-3878 919-766-6491 919-766-6)91 91»-72'.*-eJ31 9IU-722-9I8I 919-722-63U1 919-722-6331 919-722-6331 919-722-6331 919-722-6331 634-3878 919-722-6331 919-766-6191 919-7^2-6331 919-766-6491 ^ S H E E K AUCTIONEERI N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction CaU Jim 1S34-36II PiO.'Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 !^| Howitfd Reallv&raIhsurance ^ NEW LISTINGS BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down payment. Ail electric. Carport. Very neat. Con venient location. WHITNEY ROAD - Craftwood - 3 Bedroom brick rancher with full basement. 2 Baths. All electric, i Beautifully landscaped lot with 2 driveways. Extra neat and clean. Shown by appointment only. j NEW LISTING - 3 acrp- home with add-on IIvIp ‘'»0 plus living room: tO eatbig area. bath, larport. Large ston ouilding. Very good out-of- nd very nice mobile 3 bedrooms, den bath. neat 3 bedroom brick home, living , I full bath, Vit bath off 64 WEST - Very neat 3 bedroon room, large kitchen-dining area. 1 ___ large master bedroom, utility room. Caroort has , been enclosed. Storage building included. Located on very nice manicured lot. Must see this one. Cali today for an appointment. NEW LISTING: ADVANCE-Roomy brick California ^Rancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hwy 801 ^convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large livlngroom with stone fireplace, dining room, extra nice family room and kitchen.|Garage. Call today. ^O FF 64 EAST -lUacres and^- itiful 1800 sq. ft. home. 3 large bedrooms. 2 Room with stone& fireplace, vaulted {vC'kitchen fully equipped!I with separate eatr'o “ •»«'ge utility. Deck.Storage building and garage. Very private and wooded. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit^ ichen-dining, Vm baths, carport, utility. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows. Convenient to schools, town and churches. BROOK DRIVE - Call lis to see this beautiful 3 'I bedroom home. Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down pavment. Extra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. ' Ideal neighborhood to raise your cniidren. CHURCH STREET - Older two-story home on large beautiful lot. Several storage buildings. Larg living room, den with firemace, formal dinin„ ' room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths. 4- 5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has lust been remodeled with beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struC' Uural improvements. Musi Perfect for antique lovers. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD - 7 miles north of 1- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, full basement and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call today about this attractive home with plenty of wooaed land and privacy. SOUTHWOOD - 2 acres and beautiful home in Southwood Acres where you get city living con- I veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to formal living room and dining room, large 14 x 21 paneled den wUH fireplace and t built in ralsed-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 garage. » All this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lol In very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. i'IN TOWN town location“with plenty of shade trees and landscaping. Call us today for more information. NORTH MAIN STREET-Very nice two-story vintage' home with new heating system and many extras. Newly remodeled kitchen with pantry. Carpeted living room and large dining room across hall from den with fireplace, silting room. 2 Baths. 4 bedrooms. Lots of storage. Several outbuildings and garage. AH this and several lovely wooded acres in convenient in- town location. Large ( see to appreciate. ' 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. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD - Extra nice corner lot with lots of paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must I sell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, t ‘Ai 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 qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. JUST OFF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2 ibedrooms. frame home with siding. Well kept. Nice kitchen with dinnette. living room and bath. Perfect starter home. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attracUve home with * nearly 1.5 acres. Beautif”" andscaped. 3 large bedrooms. l>/2 ball/ living room, beautiful den with 9 ^ * . Porch and carport. Oil furnace. Lots of extras. Must see this one. Call us today.•EAST" CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with I full size drive in basement. I >/2 bathrooms. Large lot on dead ¿nd street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - must sell. WEST”Bedroom, brick . with adjoining your own decorative UNDER CONSTRUCTIF*’^ o Rancher. Large I .utility. Buy now at.^^ftxse you touches. SHEFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer home with large kitchen family room dining area ) combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice lot.LOTSWOODLAND - Large wooded corner lot. Perfect building site. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with plently of trees.FOR RENT FOR LEASE - Very attractive home in out-of-towri location. Large kitchen and dinin, large fireplace. Living room. cozy den with _e bedrooms baths. Large utility 2 car garage. Large lot. Very hard to find a home of this quality for leasing. i3 bedroom mobile bome on Gwyn St. oil furnace - ^«100.00 per month. 2 bedroom mobile home on Cartner St. oil furnace • ^85,00 per month. çêri"tflSr^*àt"ut"ffôrae87'àpBrlïnèntsT^r“mô homes com ing a уаИаЫе s I I __I I _ _ 1 _ _ One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all r utilities furnished - «150.00 per month. -----------------------------FARMS----------------------------- 85 ACRES - Large 2 story restorable home. Property borders river. 300 feet of road frontage on Junction Road. Several barns, tool shed, smoke house. Fensed and cross-fensed. Good tendable land. Call today for an appointment. Julia C. iluward ^ iv„„ . Office... 634-5273 “ .634-3764Home., rjiarlie liruwi Ottiee.., 634-5273 Home... 634-6230 .634-3586 Home.. .634-322« Jim Sheeji Office...........634-6273 Ч (704) 8724№02 II li ^Я||| lili a li 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1977 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING REZONING PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 160 A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Zoning Ordinance of MocksvlUe, North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners wlU hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksviile, North Carolina at 8:00 p.m. on June 13, 1977. The following rezonlng proposals are scheduled to be heard: A) A petition has been filed with the Zoning Officer to rezone lots 13 through 23, as shown on the Davie County Tax Map No. 80, from Residential (R-6) to Highway- Business (H-B). Iliese lots are located between South Main Street and Salisbury Street In MocksvlUe. B) Mr. L.R. Wooten has filed a request to rezone property located on the South western side of the in tersection of Depot and BaUey Streets, from Residential (R- 9) to Industrial (I), tlie adjoining property owners are Jerry Miller, Holly Farms, Inc., Dr. Moose Estate, Robert Lanier and Irene Link. C) Mr. Ttieodore (BUI) Shoaf has filed a request to rezone one acre of property located on the East side of Highway 158 approximately .2 mUe from the MocksvUle town limits from Residential (R-20) to Highway-Business (H-B). The adjoining property owners are Robert McClamrock and Cecil Morris. D) Mr. BUI McDaniel has made a request to rezone a 10.5 acre tract located bet ween the Bethel Church Road and Highway 64 East ap proximately .5 mUe from the MocksvUle town limits from Residential (R-20) to High- way-Buslness (H-B) and Resldentlal-MobUe Home (R- M). Hie adjoining property owners are Mrs. Helen Yokley, Mrs. Garland Bowens, BUI Junker and Dr. Moose Estate. Signs advertising these rezonlng requests have been posted on the above Usted locations. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on this proposal which is In Uie possession of the MocksvUle Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office in Uie Town Hall, MocksvUle, North Carolina on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a .m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-5257. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning Officer 5-26 2tn P u b lic N o tic e s A m o n g the m ost cosily federal government expendi tures in any one year on any one regulatory agency was for the Environmental Protection A g e n c y in 1970. American taxpayers contributed $203 miUion to set it up. N o w Congress is consider ing bills to create a new con sum er agency, designed to watchdog tlie watch dogs, and preliminary estimates are that it will cost $60 million for tlie first three years. This idea may be one of the most wasteful lhat has been pro posed in years! NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS OF PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION HOWARD TAFT COPE, HARVEY LEE SPAUGH and MARY FRANCES SPAUGH, Plaintiffs -vs- KENNETH MICHAEL COPE, MAXINE COPE ADAMS, FRANK HARPE and MINNIE HARPE, Defendants NOTICE TO: KENNETH MICHAEL COPE Take notice that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above enUUed acUon, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows: child custody. You are required to make defense to such pleadings no later than June 28,1977 upon your faUure to do so the plaintiffs wUl apply to the Court for the relief demanded. TTiis Uie 18Ui day of May, 19T7. HAIRSTON and LEONARD Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs 21 Court Square MocksviUe, North Carolina Phone No: NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in Uiat certain Deed of Trust executed by Curtis Dean Godbey and wife, Shelia S. Godbey, to First Savings Service CorporaUon, Trustee, dated November 14,1975, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 93 at page 523, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, the present owners of said property being Harry G. Kinder and wife, Arvata M. Kinder ; and under and by virtue of the auUiority vested In the undersigned, as Sub stitute Trustee, by an In strument of writing dated April 19,1977, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 99 at page 398, in the Office of Uie Register of Deeds of Davie County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and Uie owner and holder of the note having directed that Uie Deed of Trust be foreclosed, and, after notice of hearing and a hearing, pursuant to the findings of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Uie Davie County C^urt House Door (next to Uie bulletin board) in the City of Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Friday, JUNE 3, 1977 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 76 CVS 161 ROWAN MANOR, INC., PiainUff VS JOHN WILLIAM LEACH, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION and wlU sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain ________ tract of land, with im- 704-634-5020 provements thereon, located in the County of Davie, State 5-19 3tn of North Carolina, and more particularly described as foUows: TO: LEACH JOHN WILLIAM TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fUed in the above entiUed action, ilie nature of the relief being sought is saUsfactlon of a judgement rendered In the . above entlUed acUon (fUe CVS 161) on Uie 17Ui day of December, 1976 in the prin cipal sum of Ten Thousand Eight Hundred Seventy-Four and 62-lOOths Dollars, saUsfaction of said judgement being ordered made from your property. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later Uian June 30, 1977, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13Ui day of May, 19T7. George W. Martin Attorney at Law Box 606MocksvUle, North CaroUna 27028 Being that property in Calahaln Township and more specifically described as: BEING Lot No. 5 of Shef field Park, a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 98, Davie County Registry utereinthe lot is described as: BEGINNING at an iron stake on Uie North edge of the right of way for U.S. Highway No. 64 100 ft. from State Road 1306 and going thence from said stake South 72 deg. 19 min. West along the right of way edge for 109.70 ft. to an iron stake; thenceNorUi21deg.il min. West for 146.63 ft. along a common boimdary with Lot No. 4 to an iron stake; thence North 74 deg. 08 min. East for 110.00 ft. to an iron stake; thence South 21 deg. 00 min. East for 143.11 ft. along a common boundary with Lot No. 6 to Uie POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. 5. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE RE:REFERENDUMELECTION TAKE NOTICE that a Special ElecUon shall be held on the 21st day of June 1977 on Uie foUowing quesUon: 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 Creek Lake Park and recreation project and on going community recreation projects. All Davie Coimty precincts wiU be open for voting from 6:30 a ,m. until 7:30 p.m. at the date above set forth. This the 27th day of AprU 197?. H. C. Gregory Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 4-28-tfn PUBLIC NOTICES RESOLUTION FIXING DATE FOR HEARING ON PETITION TO CLOSE 558 feet 2 in. OF N.C. STATE ROAD NO. 1136 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Whereas on the 17th day of May, 1977, a petition was flled with the Board of County Commissioners, Davie County, North Carolina, to close 558 feet 2 inches of rural State Road 1136, Uiat part of State Road 1136 Uiat Ues between a point that State Road 1136 continues in a straight line to become Daniel Road and to the point where State Road 1136 crosses Ebright Road, In Davle County, North Carolina, and it appearing from said PetiUon Uiat the peUUoners thereon designated are entiUed to a hearing provided by SecUon 153A-241 of the General Statutes of North CaroUna. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by Uie Board of the County Commissioners of Davle County, North CaroUna: T h e w o rd "b o o z e " is be lieved to c o m e from th e D u t c h b u iz e n , meaning "to drink to excess." Dynamite wat invented by Alfred Nobel, the man who established the Nobel Peace Prize. 1. That the date now affixed for the hearing on the petition above referr^ to be,-«hd the same IS hereby set, for the Sth day of July, 1977 at 4:00 P.M. o’clock, Davie County Court House, Mocksviile, North CaroUna. 2. That all persons, firms or corporations whose Interest would be adversely affected by the closing of said 558 feet 2 inches of State Road No. 1136 and any person, firm or corporation otherwise in terested In the closing be and they are hereby notified to appear before Uie Board of Commissioners, Davie County, North Carolina, on Uie 5th day of July, 1977, at 4:00 o’clock P.M. in the Commissioners Meeting room, Davie (bounty Cour thouse, Mocksviile, North Carolina, and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be entered closing the said 558 feet and 2 Inches of State Road 1136 and more particularly described as foUows: Frank M. BeU, Jr., Beginning at a point in Road Substitute Trustee No. 1136 and at the same point in Daniel Road, Uiis point 2tn being that point at which State Road No. 1136 conUnulng In a Jit line become Daniel Road and thus leaving Daniel Road at a right bearing and continuing for a distance of 558 feet and 2 inches In a semi circle route to Uie IntersecHon of Ebright Road, and in- tersecUng Ebright Road at a point which is North 65 deg. 20 min. East from Daniel Road. 3. That the peUUoners In this cause be and they are hereby directed to publish this resolution in the Davie County Enterprise Record, a newspaper pubUshed In Davle County, North Carolina, once every week for four (4) consecutive weeks preceeding the date herein fixed for the • hearing on the peUtion filed in this cause. This Uie llUi day of May, 1977. Also known as Lot 5, Route 1, Sheffield Park, MocksviUe, Davie County, NorUi Carolina 27028, on which is located a one story, brick and frame, single famUy dweUing. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of Uie highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property Is sold subject to any unpaid taxes and special assessments, and easements, rights-of-way and restrictions of record. This the llth day of May, 1977. 5-26 Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of WUliam A. Dull, 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 19 day of Nov., 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 1977. Vernon Dull, Administrator ot the estate of WiUiam A. Dull deceased. John T, Brock, Atty. S-19 4tn PUBLIC NOTICE There wUl be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, June 6, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. The foUowing applications for zoning compliance concerning ap plication for zoning com pliance concerning con- dlUonal use permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by Uie zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Donald CorreU has submitted an application to place one mobUe home on the East side of Highway 601 approximately four miles South of MocksvUle. The adjoining property owners are Terry CorreU, Louise Durham, Fredrick Correll, and Friendship Baptist Church.B) Joe Clark has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the East side ot Boxwood (Church Road Extension (SR 1829) ap proximately .5 mUe from the CherryhUI Church Road. The adjoining property owners are Dan Miller, Geneva Clark, and Prunle Johnson. C) CMrtls Godbey has submitted an application to place one mobUe home on the West side of Highway 601 approximately three mUes South ot MocksvUle. The adjoining property owners are Van Poplin, Earl PresneU, James HUton, Keith Hege, J. D. Furches, and Randy Godbey. D) Andy Spry has sub mitted an application to place one mobUe home on the North side of the Rainbow Road (SR 1444) approximately .3 mUe trom the Redland Road. The adjoining property owners are Albert S. Foster, Claude Dunn, Hugh Brock, Bob Smith, and Theodore Grosso. E) Mrs. Robin Cable has submitted an application to place one mobile home off the Farmington Road on to the Queen Bess Kennen property being Lot No. 6 of the (}ueen Bess Kennen Subdivision. The adjoining property owners are Richard Foster, Queen Bess Kennen, Bracey Bobbitt, Eugene Bennett, and James Nance. Signs advertising these requests have been posted on the above Usted locations. AU interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they wUl have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing appUcations. Prior to the ^ hearing, all persons in- straight line become Daniel terested may obtain aU ad- fc** Road and thus leavine Daniel „r Administratrix NOTICE NORTH Carolina DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James C. Tutterow, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of November 1977, to this notice will be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 1977. Nancy T. TuUerow, ad ministratrix ot the estate ot James C. Tutterow, Jr. deceased. John T. Brock, Atty. 5-19 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GEIVERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk In the Matter of the Aban donment of Patricia Joyce Patrick Wayne and Rusty Lee LEGAL NOTICE Mr. Fred Corriher, Jr., Secondary Roads Coun cilman, along with members of the Division of Highways, will meet wiUi the Davie County Board ot Com missioners and any Interested ciUzen that would care to attend on Thursday, May 26, 1977at 7:30 P.M. at Uie Davie County Courthouse on Main Street, MocksvUle, in the courtroom. The purpose of the meeting wiU be to discuss the proposed annual secon dary construction program for Davle County for Fiscal Year 1978. 5-19 2tn Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Rogers, Rogers, Rogers DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as adminls rator of the estate ot Robert Larry Williams, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Uie 20th day of November 1977 or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wlU please make im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 16th day of May, 1977. Hattie Louise Williams, Mocksviile Rt. 4, ad ministratrix of the estate of Robert Larry Williams deceased. NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: PATRICK ROGERS CLYDE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature ot the relief being sought is as foUows: To determine the abon donment of your minor chUdren. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later Uian the 27Ui day of June, 1977, and upon your faUure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiU apply to the (^urt for the relief sought. This the Sth day ot May, 1977. CHAMBLEEAND GOURLEY Attorneys tor Petitioner BY: Robert H. Gourlej 232 Davie Ave. P.O. Box 606 StatesvUle, N.C. 28677 Telephone: 704-872-6371 5-12 3tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIV. BEFORE THE CLERK RE: JOHN SPEIGHT SANFORD, JR. for the adoption of Virginia Britt Sanford NOTICE TO: RICHARD RAYMOND . CANTOR: > TAKE NOTICE THAT a pleading seeking relief for Uie adoption of a minor chUd has been filed in the alxive en titled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as foUows; AdopUon of Uie said child by the peUUoner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 12th day of May, 1977, and upon your faUure to do so Uie parUes seeking service against you wiU apply to the Court for Uie relief sought. You are turUier notified Uiat a hearing shall be con ducted pursuant to the provisions ot General Statute ♦ 48 - 5(b) of Uie General Statutes of NorUi CaroUna to determine Uie question of whether you have abandoned said chUd, subject of said iroceedings as aUeged In Uie ?eUtion, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, if any you may have, why you should not be ad judged to have abandoned 5-19 4tn said chUd, said hearing to be held in the Davie Oiunty Courthouse, in the Courtroom, MocksvUle, NorUi CaroUna, on Thursday, June 23,1977, at 11:00 A.M. This 6th day of May, 1977. > If y o u 're afraid of bees, your p h o b ia is apiphobia. Ш Ш A speed record for an Atlantic crossing was established by the liner U n ite d States in 195 2 when it made the cross ing in 3 days, 10 hours and 4 0 minutesl JOHN T. BROCK Attorney for Uie PeUtioner P.O. Box 241 MocksvUle, North C!arolina 27028 Phone: 704-634-5012 5-12 3tnB OFFICIAL NOTICES OF CANADIAN UND UNPAID TAX SALES Sheriff's notices of tale of land and properties (many vMth buildings) to be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION for UNPAID TAXES plus cost. CLEAR DEEDS, tome as low at $50.00 full price. Vacation property City and Town lots, houtet, farms, many to choote from. Good invettment oppqrtuintiet. We LIST FULL DETAILS of property location, total amount owing for unpaid taxes and where to buy... NEW SPRING 1077 EDITION now available, copiet limited... .Send $6.00 for your copy to: CANADIAN PUBLICATIONS P.O. Box, 712, Belleville Ontario, Canada. (С‘я е f M T и Atvene мееслм ivpians ivhoTWIiei-EP AH6AP OF THE АВ«У TO APViee £)M TME TEKBAIM .' ditional 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. Jesse A. Boycc, Jr. Davie county Zoning Officer 5-19 2tn NEW COMBO Aieg /»fSMCneep WHO MAP -rug e O J H HOMEOWNER Filst & Second Mortgage Loans... .LOANS Ais Homeownci.you tn entitled to necial lervic« it our ofilc« whenever you need ■ luie unouni ¿1 moneyl Our HOMEOWNERS LX>AN PLAN can provide Ihe money you need withoul iiiturbingout pcetent morti • money to Jyow Uld reptil Vour home tnd ihut sreally enhance its value. Ot. ute it lo ' --------------lldnul > in *ny w«y!««•Uld rep ............. .................. l(, or to iMty thOK lhiD|t lh*l would пкке life more enjoyable fot you and your ftffiilyi Juit sdd up hew much Csdi youD need foi EVERYTHING ... then nop in or phone ufI Youll be---------...----.—-------------... and how mail your monthly payn > you! See u< toon ... there’i no oblijaUon Ч1М MV«> •MIN'M f ww W »«WW »W» _ ................• - - •____--- - -plesMntb nuprivd bow rimple it ii lo airange your loan ... and how mail your monthly paymentt «SD liel W «V wndder il a pririkfe lo be of tcmce to j ' ~ I d SOUTHERN DISCOUNT M OR T OA Q E CO. 42 Court Square MockiHUe, N.C. 27026 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BY Ronald H. Vogler ........................5-26 4tn Mark Tv^ain was a redhead. M o re than half the cran berries g ro w n in the U.S. c o m e from Massachuiettt, around Cape Cod. Trying out the Army's newest ralncoal-overcoat comliinations, Specialist 4 Paul A. Companion and Spe cialist 5 Deborah Maas, both work at llie U.S. Arm y Natick Research and Development Command, .Natick, Mas*., where the new coats were developed. Rain repellent with zip-in linings of acrylic pile, the coals recently were approved by the Arm y Chief of Staff. They will be avail able to soldiers ihis summer. T h e d a s s k $]0e8o o* la w n t r a c t o r . Wheel Horse*. Know n throughout the industry for its sound basic design and unquestioned reliability. This 8 H P , four-speed Wheel Horse has served homeowners for years. In fact, it just keeps going on and on and on. Ask any Wheel Horse owner. EquaUy important, compare its price against other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such as John Deere. O r International Harvester. •Average of actual prices quoted for the A-90 in January, 1977, during an independent survey of Wheel Horse Sales, Inc. dealers in over 25 major U.S. cities. Prices do not include local taxes. Some prices were higher, some lower. Check your local Wheel Horse dealer for his prices. Consistently, Wheel Horse delivers price, performance and dependability that are hard to beat. Wheel Horse. It’s a classic whose reputation Uves on, day after day. pay more Ш 1 Ш ! о ^ п а W h e d H t ir s é ! J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c . 601 South Mocksviile, N.C. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 - 15B C L A S S I F I E D i ^ ANIMALS Livestock % SIMMBNTAL BULL; excellent conformation, very ' long and tall, mother placed in State Fair in Raleigh. Born Dec. 16, 1977, weighs 600 lbs., sired by A.B.S. simmental bull King Arthur, very gentle and halter broken. $600.00. WUson T. Grant, 919-834^)001, 2904 Holly Springs Rd., Raleigh. S-19-4tpG FOR SALE -Six weeks old pigs... $20.00each. Phone 493- 4257. 5-26 ItpW Peti FREE 11 I Puppies-2 males, 2 females. The mother was part dalmation and part 'bulldog. For more in formaUon caU 492-S519. 5-26 ItpG For Sale - Boxer Puppies ... Call 998-4759 after 3:00 p.m. 5-26 2tnpK For Sale... Boston Terrier.. . $75.00 . . . 492-5327. 5-26 2tnpB ANTIQUES Wanted WANTED: Old furniture, glassware, anything old. CaU or write Leonard CoUette 1921 YadklnvUle Rd., MocksvUle 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC BUSINESS • CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS... Home Improvement .. second mortgage loans ... from $900 to $5,000 cash... ask for Mr. Uoyd, caU collect 704- 246-5136 .. CAPTIOL FINANCIAL Services, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. FURNITURE Commercial NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof tUes and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Home 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: 85” sofa by ayde Pearson; green, gold and blue design; like new; original retaU price, $900; will sell for $400. Call 634-3652. 5-12 3tnpT FOR SALE....B. Allis (Chalmers Tractor with new back tires and in good con dition, also cultivators and plow, com planter, fertUizer distributor and a mowing machine. Cali: 998-8887. All for $1100. 5-26 2tnH Television 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. tfnC EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted WANTED: Experienced kitchen help - Night work. Apply in person at MlUer’s Restaurant. 5-12 tfnM ARE YOU WORKING YOUR jfWAY THROUGH COLLEGE? Get ready for tuition selling world-famous Avon Products. High $$$. Flexible hours. Call Peggy Long, coUect, 704- 873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57, YadklnvUle, N.C. 27055. 5-19 2tnpL HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: men, women, students. No ex perience necessary; stuffing & addressing envelopes (Commission MaUers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible. Send $1.25 (refundable) & a long, stamped, addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 216 Jackson No. 812, CMcago IL 60606. 1-6 tfnV 5-19 3tpP HELP WANTED: Framing carpenter needed. Call 919- 788-9173. S-19-2tnpS Adult short-order cook for full or part time to work 2nd shift, weekend work wUl be in volved. Contact BUI Creason at 634-3758, Davie GrUI near tbe High School.5-26 ItnpC Situations Wanted Experienced Boy - 13 - wUl babysit in your home with I or 2 children during weekends, in Fork community. Tran sportation needed. Has had 4- H baby-«lttlng course. Cali 998-4896 after 4 p.m. 1« S-19 4tnB Teacher would like to keep u ChUd 1» her hum« during the aummer months. Call 634- B476 after 4 p.m. 5-26 apF AIRWELL DRILUNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 StstMvUe. N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: SUBSCRIBERS FOR WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL. An ideal year-around gift. For more information caU 919-998-4253. 12-2-tfnD FOR SALE: Woodbark mulch for shrubs. Gravel and sand of aU types, Firewood at summer rates, 2 Black & White TV’s with antennas, 120 inch Girls bike, 16HP Garden TiUer, 1-2 man Auger and 1 yard vacuum. CaU 634-3653. 5-5-tfn FOR SALE: 2 ice makers. Contact Wayne Stroud at 492- 5142. 5-19-2tpS SPECIAL (}U change with fUter and lube job, up to 5 qts. oU, free battery protector, belt dressing and brake fluid for only $11.95. MOBIL TRAVEL CENTER, US 64 West and I- 40. 5-19 2tnM FOR SALE ... Custom frames .. any size .. expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display .. see at (3audeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC KERNERSVILLE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL ... Wanted tractor trailer driver trainees now. Accepting qualified applicants for training in to jobs as tractor traUer drivers. FuU or part- time. CaU (919) 996-3221, or write P.O. Box 385, Ker- nersvUle, N.C. 27284. 5-26 6tnpS For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet Int. 14-horsepower riding mower... hydrostatic drive . .. 48 inch mower ... 634-3694. 5-28 tfnD PERSONALS Cards of Thanks COOK llie famUy of Mrs. Norma Smith Cook would like to express their heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness during the Ulness and death of their wife and mother. A special thanks to the Davie County Hospital staff, neigh bors and friends for services, flowers and gifts of food. May God bless each of you is our prayer.Norman, Terry and Eugene Cook BLATT Mr. and Mrs. WUliam P Blatt of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee would express Uielr sincere thanks to the members of the Cooleemee Methodist Church, their neighbors and friends for the food, flowers and many kind expressions of sympathy during the recent loss of his mother, Mrs. Eva P. Blatt. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam P. Blatt Cooleemee BRACKEN It Is with heartfelt thanks and appreciation we acknowledge the kindness shown by everyone toward Grady Bracken during his hospital stay and funeral. Tlianks again. The W. H. Bracken Family PHOTOGRAPHY Compare our prices, $90.00 will give you unlimited photographic coverage of your wedding in full color. But only U you book it in the month of May. Call 634-3847 after 6 p.m. for further details. RENTALS Apartments FOR RENT ... CREST- view APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksvUle ... very nice four rooms and bath ... caU 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment . . . sleeps four, third row. Crescent Beach ... $22 per night. CaU 634-2553 or 704-536-S763. 5-26 tfnS Commercial FOR RENT: business property and buUding ... in junction of Hwy. 64 and r Street... utUltles furnish $75.00 ... CaU 9564600... Mon. • Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 10-7 tfnG Homei FOR RENT: Two bedroom house on 54 Main St., Cooleemee. Furnace and carpeted. References needed. Call 279-2516 (RockweU) or 636-7773 (Salisbury). 5-26 ItpY SALES Yard 5-5 4tnpB PROPERTY Acreage FOR SALE: 4 wooded tracks ... approximately 1 acre ... 1 partly wooded track ap proximately 1 acre on MUling Road. $2,600. apiece ... CaU 998-5492 after 5 p. m. 3-24-tfnR Homes Mobile Homes FOR RENT ... TraUers and traUer spaces .. 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvUle .... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice laws with cemented patios ...1-40 MobUe Home VUlage ... Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvUle ... caU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634- 2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR RENT: 12 X 64 fur nished, two bedroom mobUe home on wodded lot. C^- peted, washer and dryer, eye- level oven. CaU 634-5929 or 492-7279. . ; 5-12 tfnL FOR RENT: 2 bedroom traUer, Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40, washer included. Prefer couple or gentleman. CaU 998- 4584. 5-26 ItnR Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month... .downtown. ..phone 634-2244. HOUSE FOR SALE: 1800 9.26 tfnE sq. ft.... SpUt level on Vi acre on Sanford Rd.... 3 bedrooms, den wlUi fireplace, study and carport ... fuUy carpeted ... CaU 634-5598 ... Shovm by appointment only Reasonably priced ... 2-24-tfnD HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: in Garden VaUey ... 3 bedrooms, large den, li^dng room, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fuU basement and extra lot. CaU 634-2949 after 6 p.m. for appointment. M9 tfnW Mobile Homes We Buy and SeU Good Used MobUe Homes! Contact: Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 Wllkesboro Street, MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn Vacation Beach cottage for rent: 5 rooms completely fumlshed, air conditioned, near ocean. Myrtle Beach, Open dates, month of May, August 7 to 14, 14 to 21 and 21 to 28 and 28 to Sept. 4th. Ck)ntact George R. Hendricks: Phone 634-2802, MocksviUe, N.C. tfnH YARD SALE-Hlckory HIU, 6 families, 2 adjacent homes. 4 miles east of MocksviUe off Highway 64. Follow the signs. Friday, May 27 9:00 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday, May 28,9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Bicycles, boats, motorcycle, bee supplies, guitars, 50 gal. aquarium and stand, shuffleboard and pool table,rototiUer, tape recorder and stereo equipment, Titleist golf clubs and sports equip ment, clothing, toys and games, lawn furniture and books. You must see this sale to believe it. Bargains galore! Rain Date - June 3 and 4. Same hours. 5-26 ItpB YARD SALE . . . Saturday, May28,8:00 a.m.-6 p.m----- set bunk beds and chest, antiques, guns, clothing, toys, 15 ft boat and motor, 72 Yamaha 650, 74 Yamaha 250 . .. Irvin Hepler residence, off Wlkesboro St. on Gamer St. 5-26 ItpH AFTER REMODELING YARD SALE...at the Jack Naylor home on Countiy Lane Road, Saturday, May 28th form 9 a.m. untU 4 p.m. Watch for signs! 5-26-ltpN Patio Yard Sale:.,. Sat. May 28th - 8 - 5 ... 714 Gamer St. Electric guitar, amplifier, girls clothing, doUs, toys, household items, etc. All items priced reasonably to go. Rain or shine. 5-26 ItpD YARD SALE: Saturday, June 4th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 505 Church St. (Jake Meroney Residence) . . . antiques, picture frames, furniture, old tools, books, jars, old records and many other items. 5-26 2tpM YardSaie-,.. Friday, Itoy 27 and Saturday, May 28 from 9 a.m. to 6p.m-----first house off Wllkesboro St. behind MocksviUe Gulf Center . . . antiques, odds and ends. 5-26 itpP YARD SALE: Saturday, May 28 from 8 to 5 . . . Hwy. 801 between Deadmon Rd. and Dutchman Credc, across from WUdUfe area ... dresses size 12, teenage boys clothes aU in good condition and other miscellaneous Items. 5-26 ItpS YARD SALE: ...Friday and Saturday . . . Redland Road, second house off 158 . . . glassware . . . furniture . . . household items . . . 50 polyester dresses $1 each . . . bicycles . . . antiques . . . many other items. 5-26 Up JIM SHEBK AUCTIONEER N.c. License No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction CalJim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mock.viUe,N.C, 27018 ^ WE BUY AND SALE MOBILE HOMES! Also WiUgu: -ihase salvagged and urned-out mobile homes. Contact Wayne’s Mobile Homes of R.t 1, Harmony at 492-5142. NOTICE WANTED TO BUY UVESTOCK Baef cattle, hogi, veaii, or feeder eettle. I have an order for all types of ............cattìe.................... Will pay market priee for your llveitock, right on the Hm. Payment In oheek or «ash, which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea «m ill FRED 0. ELUSLivestock ft Auctioneering Service Rt. 4. МоскауШе. N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Ufalong Resident of Oavie I 3-10 tfnS FOR SALE: 1971 New Moon MobUe Home ■ 12 x 65,2 bedroom, partlaUy fumlahed. CaU 634-3237 after 4 p.m. 3-24 Un FOR SALE: . . .1972 Fleetwood 12 X 44 MobUe Home... $3,270.00 Firm! u is vrith central air . . ■ caU («19) 9B8-S661. tfn 4-14-w PGR SALE... i MobUe homes with 2 bedrooms (umlahed. Call: 284-2810. 5-19 tfnW LotsWuitMi WILL BUY LOTS: ConUct Doyle Brown of Rt. 6, MockavUle at 4m i60. »•12 UaB BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES „ LADIESHave your very own profitable Jene or Apparell Shop. Feature the latest in Jehes ■ Denim & Sportiwear $14,850 include Suppliei, Store fixtures training (in your ttorel)Beginning Inventory and a Gala Grand Opening Featuring a well known celebrity. You can be opened ft earning profits within 16 days. Call us anytime) Toll Free 1-800-874-4780. ■^kfprM...lyfny^. SERVICES Carpet Cleaning Give your old carpet a new lease on life wiUi Uie do it yourself steam cleaner .. rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Fumlture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical MOVING OUT SALE...Sat. May 28...10:00 a.m. untU...4l5 East Maple Street...appliances, clothing (maternity, mens, ladies, babies) ...toys and idilck knacks, etc. 5-26 itnpJ 5 Family Yard Sale . . . 70S Salisbury St. . . . 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. . . . Saturday, May 28. 5-26 ItnpD Yard Sale ... Saturday, May 28,8 Marginal St. Cooleemee . .. 4 famUles ... clothing of all kind , antiques frames, toys, ceramic pieces, drapes, glassware, dishes and lots of other items. 5-26 itnpL Uiere wUl be a 3-famUy basement sale, Saturday, May 28, 10 a.m. tUl 3 p.m. Men, women and chUdren's clothing, household items, toys, oodi it ends. WANTED LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son INholeiile M eati . Thomiiville, N.C. WlllBuylCoworlOOCows ..4lso,Bulls,Veals,Feeder Celves...WePayCashPor All Cattle When Picked Up. A.L. Bick, Jr. RL 1, Tbomitvilli Day Phone eiM76<e773 Night Phone е1М7в<в8в6 VEHICLES Automobiles 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: 1965 Mallbu Station wagon, 71,000 mUes, small V-e. Good condition, $600. CaU 634-3894 after 5 p. m. 4-21-tfnJ FOR SALE: 72 ToyoU CoroUa Deluxe, 4 door, exceUent condition, new tires, brakes valves and altemator. (^U during weekend only 634-5268. 4-28tfnG FOR SALE; ‘87 CadUlac coupe - $850.00 cash. Call 634- 5244. HELP! HELP! HELP! U 5-19-2tnpE VEHICLES Farm Trailers FOR SALE ... 8N tractor ... exceUent condition . . . 634- 3493 after 5:30 p.m. 5-19 ItnS Motorcycles FOR SALE: 1972 Suzuki TS 100 ... 3000 mUes, excellent condition ... $250, Call after 5 p,m. at 998-8437, 5-19 tfnF FOR SALE OR TRADE -1977 model 550 Honda, 4 cylinder. Supersport, metallic blue, price $1500. 492-7258. 5-19-ltnpW Office Trailers FOR SALE: ... 1972 Rock weU 12-44 office trailer . . . ^,930.00... firm as is! (919) you need help getting electrical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick-up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Heating and Air Conditioning Save $$$ on heating and air conditioning costs! For complete Insulating service caU 998-8475. Night or Sunday call 998-4660 or 634-5510. 5-12 4tpS Mowing WU mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Hay for sale. For more information caU 493-6742 anytime. 4-28 tfnS Roofing AU types of roofing ... BuUt up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... QuaUty Work manship ... Free EsUmates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO... CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-998-5574 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank 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. Telei^one Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnP SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full time, efficient service ... also rent sanitary tpUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tittP Wall Coverings Old waUs need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM 5-86 UnpB YARD SALE: 1st house on left In Edgewood Circle (past Edgewood Bpt. Church) . . . Sat.May38(rom9 to6 .. .aU types of Items. Raindate wUl be foUowing Sat. 5-as ItnpB FANTASTIC YARD SALE .,. Saturday, m mUes (rom 1-40. Turn right on 801. then to ft. (rom Redland Road on the right at old Smith's Caah Store, S-W Up mwmomi/A\L MAY IMSTKUCTION •Оягги h «""««f п т р ы т Ш •шиЫ • п п р мпЬ|| **-$18,300„* •I h I*« ил. Огц. щ иьи. ш,пн (^иУжнишю. ммя »МИ- NO FUTURE? INAIIRUT7 Consider s Professionsl Career Driving a "BIQ RIO". We are a Private Trelolng School offer- ing a PART Time or FUUl Time Trainkig Progrem, If you ere working, Don't OuH Your Job, anend our Weekend TreMng progrem or attend our 9 Weak FUU Tkna Resident Tielnlng Nmclwiur}«*, rwùMt/w WINSTON-SALEM 723-3233 For Sale ... 66 Pontiac 4-Dr. Ebcecutlve 389 . . . 2 barrel engine... good gas mileage... A.T. .. P.S. and P.B. Extra clean interior .. . $300.00 ... CaU 998-4108. 5-26 ItpC AirrOMOBILE FOR SALE One (1) 1975 highway patrol vehicle. Metallic brown color. 440 CID highway patrol engine. Qean. Uiis car wlU be sold at public auction at 12 O’clock noon on Friday, June 3, 1977 at the courthouse. 5-26 ItnD For sale or trade . . . 1977 Monte (Dario... AU power and all options ... Ust $7400 . . . Sell $6400. Call 492-7258. 5-26 ItpW FOR SALE . . . 1968 CadlUac Sedan De-me. Good Con dition. CaU 634-2167 between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 5-26 tfnC Cars-Jeeps FOR SALE. . . drive a Uttle, save a lot . . . on a new American Motors Car or Jeep, at HolllngsworUi AMC- Jeep 2908 North Main, High Point, N.C. . . . caU 919-869- 2175. 5-12 4tnpH M ocks Lawrence Williams un derwent emergency surgery Monday in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and remains in critical condition, Evenda Sue Smith was honored with a cookout last Thursday at her home for her 14th birthday. Mr. and №s. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs, C^alude Williams Saturday aftemoon. Ruby and Gladys Hancock, Pat Jordan and Julie, Elsie Beck and MUdred Stafford enjoyed a hot dog supper at the home of Eva and Sharon Potts Thursday night celebrating the birthdays of Eva and Ruby. Lane Lanier was a Saturday night guest of Evenda Sue Smith. Magdeilne Whittaker visited Della McDaniel and Eva Carter in Dulins last week. t f n 4-14 Travel Trailers FOR SALE: 1972 Traveller travel traUer, 15Vi ft., sleeps 6, canopy, porta-potti, (gas) oven and range, ice box, very good condition, hitch, spare wheel, tire and jacks. CaU 998-8222 or 998-8276. 5-12-2tpC Trucks For Sale: 1968 Mi Ton truck, V-8 - 318, automatic, green and white in good condition, with good tires, radio, seats and paint. A real buy! C:aU: 634-3653. 5-5-tfn Safety Sense For Riding Mowers It’s important to be a good driver—not just of your car but of your power mower. The following is a list of safety tips for handling a riding lawn mower suggested by experts at tlie Outdoor Power Equipment Institute. OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 SaUsbury, N.C. R IG H T D IR E C T IO N - (Mow up and dow n slopes for greater stability.________________ 1. Read the owner’s m an ual, Then lest ride the machine, malting sure to familiarize yourself with it before engaging the mower, 2. Never allow passengers, 3. Before you leave your seat, disengage power to the wheels and make sure the blade has stopped. 4. W hen backing up, take extra care. Make sure no one has come into the area. 5. M o w up and down slopes rather than sideways for greater stability. D o n ’t stop or start on slopes. 6. Reduce speed on slopes and avoid sharp turns to prevent tipping or losing control, 7. Stay away from creeks, ditches and public highways. 8. Be alert for holes and other yard hazards. Follow these tips—and use your ow n com m on sense— and your mower will ride you toward safety. NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANY CLASSIFIED AD whan wHhdnm prior to publicetion - Credit will be given for future use ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE •Annuii RtMwii StnlM •InifMcUon Upon iUquiit •P»tion»l AllMWIon On Evfty Job >Wiitl«n CondltioMi CusiiniM AvtlUbli *Ad«quil(ly Iniuifd For Voui PtoiNtioniwiwsiwii Plum e M o d e rin e 634-5600 М ш 1к U Tl%, M CaiM Statnvilli JonatniUa “ServUff h In The Same” tttuu*u>Ne.4iem 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 M o c k s v ille W o m a n 's C lu b P r o m o t e s C r im e P r e v e n t io n P e c a n P ie A n d C a lo rie s If you rank yourself among that great hungry horde called "Calorie Coun ters," there is one major hurdle in your race (widdle?) to malte output exceed imput. It is a purely psychological barrier, comparable to a fear of heights, bed wetting, or the Great Chinese Wall. Rather than give it a name. I’ll give an example. It goes like this: You’re at a friend’s house for supper and after giving yourself a pat on the back for eating moderately, the hostess strolls in with a pecan pie.Not everybody knows that pecan pie has about 75 million calories per slice so you are indecisive as reason battles lust. You lust after the gooey caramel- colored filling. You lust for the freshly cut pecans and lightly buttered top. Your yet unfllled stomach Is suddenly fliled with lust.Meanwhile reason reminds you’re down to the last notch on your belt. WeU why not eat it? You deserve it. You’ve kept it under 4,000 calories so far today. “Yes, I think I wUl have a small piece." you say.But the lust is great and you figure since you’ve committed yourself to falling off the wagon, you might as weU faU in a big way. “Make that a big piece, please."You dive into the pie with relish, savoring each path the various flavors take, feeling pleasantly giddy from the impact of the sudden massive intake of sugar. Once finished, you fight off the urge to lick your plate. You manage to capture most of the residue, however, after much tedious work with your fork. ‘‘Another piece?” Well, you’ve already shot 75 mUlion or so calories. What’s a few hundred thousand more? Sure." The lust is temporarily queUed but the hostess, noting your obivlous fondness for pecan pie, insists you take the rest of ttie pie (about a ttiird) home with you. What can you say? On Uie ride home, your mind wanders to the object of your desires lying beside you on the seat in a used pizza box. It beacons you with sugary delights. You slip your hand Into the box and get yourself a hunk, licking your fingers clean as you try not to Uiink about what you’ve done. 'WeU, shoot. You’ve gone this far, why not just go ahead and eat the whole Uiing and get U over with. Uiat way U won’t be around to tempt you. By the time you reach your driveway, your hands and most of the car interior have a sticky coating of syrup. The pie is gone.The damage is done. TTiere’s nothing you can do about it but start over at calorie one tomorrow. Pecan pie is just an example. The same strange rationalizing chain of events occurs with bought cookies (especially chocolate chip), fudge, banana pudding, and stewed cabbage. The only known way to cope WiUi this phenomenon is to utilize absolute discipline. , , ,Work yourself up to it by beginning wiUi smaU things like denying yourself Uiat third teaspoon of sugar in your coffee. SmaU sacrifices build up. Play litHe psychological games with yourself such as permitting an extra spoonful of spinach for eating only one helping of peach custard.With dedication, a true disciple can learn to subsist on one taU, cold, sparkling glass of crystal clear water per day and Uke it. There is one thing the disciple must do besides exercise extreme dicipline. Stay away from pecan pie. 4-H Winners Announced For Red Ball Alert The 4-H Department has announced Uie winners of the Red BaU Alert Con test. liie contest was run in conjuncUon wiUi the MocksvUle Jaycees “Operation Redball" which was a drive to put up aU the Red BaU Alert Stickers in the homes of smaU chUdren or invalids. Eric Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lakey, won first place in the contest by distributing the most stickers in homes Uiat needed them. Teresa Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Beck, won second place. Howard F. Scott, 4-H Agent in the county said, “The 4-H’ers helped in distributing about 2,000 Red Ball stickers. I am very pleased wiUi the response of the number of stickers put up by 4-H’ers." The sticker is a small red fluorescent baU that goes in the window of a smaU child or an invalid. In case of Are, firemen have been instructed to check bedroom windows for the red balls and evacuate these rooms flrst. During a fire, most chUdren panic and stay on the floor in a closet where Uiey cannot be seen or heard. Many chUdren’s Uves may be saved by these red balls. Anyone who did not get a sticker and would Uke to have one, should contact Gary Pullman in MocksvUle who is in charge of the Jaycees “Operation Red BaU’ or Howard Scott, 4-H Agent, in MocksvUle. Raisin Shortage A shortage of raisins is causing several bread companies to consider dropping a number of their products containing the fruit.According to extension specialists at North Carolina State University, heavy rains destroyed a major portion of the raisin crop in CaUfornia last faU. The raisin industry also faced a simUar disastrous situation in 1972. Consumers can expect to find raisins scarce and more cosUy for several months to come. By Edwina Long The Mocksville Woman’s Club climaxed a seven-month study of the court system and “Crime Prevention" by attendance at the “Hands Up" seminar conducted in Raleigh on May 19th by the NorUi Carolina Federation of Woman’s Qubs, Inc. and sponsored by the Govemor of North CaroUna, James B. Hunt, Jr. lliree members of the Public Affairs Department, Mrs. E.P. Evans, Mrs. C№orge Halre and Mrs. W.M. Long were accompanied by the MocksvUle Chief of Police, G.A. Carter. Besides members of the General Federation of Woman's aubs, they met and heard talks by the govemor, the attorney general of N.C., Judge PhU Carlton, head of the governor’s crime commission, Mr. (Sordon Smith acting as ministrator of Uie Division of Crime Control, and Dr. Minta Saunders, assistant secretary for chUdren of the Department of Human Resources. Our governor reminded everyone that at that time, the death penalty for murder was being reinstated, and that mandatory sentencing for certain crimes would be voted on soon. He asked for support of women’s organizations throughout the state for legislation for better and more prisons, more pay for judges and prosecutors and more courts, ^ose attending from MocksvlUe were glad he was just and sympathized wiUi Dr. Saunders who said she was sorry she was last because her message was important, but she realized the mind could not take in anything beyond the endurance of the seat, and we had been sitting for two and a half hours! Because the MocksvUle Qub has been so Interested in crime prevention through the courts (see Davie County Enterprise-Record of January 20, 1977) attending members were especially interested in what Rufus Edmisten, our Attorney General had to say. Club members were astounded early in their study, to see how many people there are who think nothing of perjury, even when Uiey surely can see they are not believed! Mr. Edmisten said that the sooner we reaUze that there are certain vicious individuals who Uve by breaking and entering, larceny, robbery, kiUing and rape, etc., the quicker we’ll be able to rehabUltate those who could profit by rehabUltation. For this reason, he thinks the people of North Carolina cannot afford not to provide a separate prison for the har dened criminals and “If they want to kiU somebody, let Uiem kUl each oUier." He said “We waste enough money on cigarettes and booze" to pay for a dif ferent prison for those who can be rehabUiUted! Our attomey General says he Is an outspoken man, and since he is, and since he is also able to express himself much more forcibly than we can, the members of the Public Affairs Department of Uie MocksviUe Woman’s Club do not hesUate to quote hhti on some subjects we have not yet been able to make our thoughts clear on. Mr. Edmisten says he is the head law enforcement officer for the state, and, as such he would Uke to see crime reduced to the point where we' could “put Uiem aU out of bushiess’*. He asks Uiree Important things for law officers - “Respect, Appreciation, and Decent Pay." Officers should be criticized If they do not perform their duties as they should, but when Uiey do, we should show our appreciation. An officer should be respected by aU, and not treated as if he is Uie criminal whUe he is on the stand. Law officers have the same homes to be paid for, the same needs and desires, the same chUdren to be brought up and the same biUs to pay. Mr. Edmisten says our govemor is now working on a new law to raise the minimum wage for a law officer to more Uian $7600 a year, and that it is a “Shame and disgrace" for us to expect our protectors to Uve on that! He asks that we keep working on pay raises for Uiem. (This was especiaUy interesUng in view of the fact that Mocksville Woman’s Gub members have recenUy attended a Town Board meeting to encourage IS percent raises for our local police officers.) Hie Attomey General went on to say Uiat law administration is a 244iour per day job and that judges should be wUling to put in 8 hour days, instead of holding court from “iO-to-3". He said the court system should be a house of justice and that we don’t need more judges, if they wiU aU just “remember their oath of office," He added that Uiere is nothing wrong with work and that a judge can sentence a criminal to 8 hours work a day to support his famUy. Mr. Edmisten says he would never shut the door on rehabUitaUon, but there is no use to try it on someone who has “committed three murders already”. He urged aU of us, parents, teachers, friends, law enforcement officers, to start on the young. Don’t talk down to them", he says, “talk with them.” Teach them that drugs are not romantic - “people get hurt, maimed, and killed for drugs,” and “dealers are low-beUied snakes.” He believes that a 2nd con viction should bring an active sentence. “No ifs, ands, or buts”. Concemed citizens can show they really care by knowing where their chUdren are, by serving on juries when asked instead of finding excuses, and in not being afraid “to get involved" when we see someUiing wrong. He told us the only thing we can really leave to the world is our youth, and that U’s up to all of us to keep our country the greatest in the world. And that is exacUy why mem bers of the MocksvlUe Woman’s Club have been sitting in court every week since last November, and that is why we hate to see so many charges reduced to something of a lesser offense and so many PJC’s. Even though we know our court system is better than so many others, we would Uke U to be perfect because it is ours! IncidentaUy, the reason we can quote Mr. Edmisten so widely is because the Woman’s Club showed appreciation to their law officers by giving them most of the proceeds from their Antique Show, and, alUiough the Sheriff has not yet decided what he needs most for his department, the ’Town Police Force is already using their recorders. Pinebrook Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the Pinebrook Little Packers for fall 1977 are: front Allen, Cara Betli Parker. Tracy Parker, Stacy Zimmerman, and Melisra Smiley; second row - Tina MUler, Nesheii Blackwell, Holly Olmsted, Teresa Smith and Anita Hockaday. R o d e o s A r e A m e r ic a n a The Davie (3ounty Young Farmers and Ranchers wUl sponsor a rodeo at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in MocksvlUe June 16-17. The Young Farmers and Ranchers submitted the foUowing in formation concerning rodeos. The first impression most people have of rodeo is the image of a bucking horse, but there is much more to this fantastic sport than mere bucking horses. There are also those among the' multitudes of this vast urban America who may believe rodeo can be compared to a circus, a carnival, or a simple side show where performers are paid a flat fee to fall off bucking horses, to rope cattle or to wresUe steers. Nothing could be further from the truth. Rodeo began as a contest of skiUs, pitting the top hands and top stock of one ranch against those of another in the late mid-l800’s and today it remains a contest of cowtMy skUls where only the fittest man can survive the victor and prize winner over his counterparts. To accomplish this the rodeo cowboy must call on all of his experience in handling large, unruly animals in an arena where the strict laws of the contests are written to give the ad vantage to the animals.When rodeo began there were two original contests, saddle bronc riding and steer roping. Today, there are seven recognized championship events and a variety of special localizó events which generally border on the humorous. The first rodeos were held in an open pasture, but soon enterprising mer chants surmised that if they could in fluence the cowboy to display his talents in town everyone for mUes around would declare a holiday that would leave many dollars in the merchants’ UUs. It is reported that Cheyenne, Pecos and Prescott were among the first communities to host rodeo, and now the sport has proven to be an economy Iwnanza for these towns and hundreds of others. AlUiough rodeo began in Uie West, and it is the only sport America can claim entirely originated in this country, its popularity has spread from the AUantic to the Pacific. It is also a major com petitive sport in Canada with the annual Calgery Stampede claiming fame as the largest rodeo in the world. Versions of the American cowboy’ff. rodeo are also held on a regular basis iir Mexico, Argentina, BrazU, ChUi aii^ Australia; aU countries where beeÇ; cattle production and cowboys oit- horseback are a familiar part of thè; local landscape and economy. ' Rodeo should not be confused with fly^; by-night wild west shows where the horse herd consists of a handful of un; dernourished creatures and no contestt. of skills offered. In fact, genufhé- cowboys cringe at the implication thit they are a part of a wild west show. ■ Â- If you have never seen a rodeo, yóit! have missed a genuine part of- Americana; genuine enough that a fe^ years ago representaUves of such statè^; as Arkansas recognized the sport in the Congressional records of their state. ,t Tidy Mailboxes Post Office Urges Spring is Uie time that the U.S. Posta^ Service urges customers to tidy up th&r nation’s 25 mUlion maUboxes. In keeping with this tradition, Post-: master Roy Cartner today announced, that the week of May 23-28 wiU be ^b-: served as “Mailbox Improvement Week”. This annual event serves as a stimulus! for customers to repair, repaint ah^ make other improvements to th»” miUions of rural, curbline and star rottt'ç | mailixixes. According to Postmaster C^rtner^ more Americans today receive their mail on rural routes than ever before. ^ E^ch day, rural carriers travel ap{ proxlmately 2.2 mUllon miles to serve 13.8 miUion families along 32,616 rural routes zigzagging across America. ' In the MocksvUle area approximately 4,100 famUies are served by 7 rural matt routes, he said. Rural mail service began in 1896. In those days, many makeshift recepf tacles were used as mailboxes inciud^ Un cans naUed to trees. f ^ Today, a variety of commerciu mailbox designs are provided for us$ with decorative posts. Customers who prefer designs oUier than the traditional mailbox thay check with Uie MocksvUlç Post Office, Postmaster Cartner said. UC IX IX J m X J X X J IX X X J m X X X X X X X X IX m ilX T IX X X X The sharp, sour taste of vinegar comes from the acetic acid which makes up four to eight percent of the vinegar by volume.M ARKET Water has the rare property of being lighter as a solid than as a liquid. If ice were not lighter than water, a lake would freeze from the bottom up and kill marine life. 5 ^ firill ^ (Formerly 601 Truck StopJ 601 South In Mocksville —SERVING— MR. J.M. DRAUGHN'S PITCOOKED BAR<BE*Q (Chopped Or Sliced) OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ^ 6 A.M. Home Baked Biscuits Country Ham-Bacon-Sausage, Eggs-Any Style Hotcakes Gravy PLATES Fried Chicken-Sliriinp-Rib Eye Steaks Flounder-Hamburger Steaks Country Style steak French Fries -Slaw ALL KINDS SANDWICHES tee Cream M Sundaes Located In The Ellis Center On Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and Mocksville. ..f r ELC O NVE -Owned by W.A. EUisJr. and Fred O. Ellis W E p PRICES GOOD THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY ^^O O ftF O O O S T A W l STORE HOURS: S H O P »'® ’* * 9:00A.M.-B:00P.IVI. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. CLOSED ON TUESDA^Y DAVIE COUNTY'S BARGAIN PLACE FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF AND FANCY FRESH PRODUCE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF "Cook-Out" Specials 100% PURE 6R0UNDBEEF...........10 Lb. For *6.90 Prim e M ilk Fed V eal CHUCK STEAKS...............O nly Lb. 5 9 ’ GROUND CHUCK........................Lb.89* CLUB STEAK.........................Lb.* 1.49 SIRLOIN STEAK...................Lb. *1.59 12 Oz. VALLEY DALE HONNEEWEINEE.........................69* FRESH PICNICS........................Lb.59* VEAL CUTLETS...............LB. ’2.19 VEAL CHOPS........Only.LB.*l.49 VEAL STEAK..................LB. *1.89 WE HAVE FRESH FISH BOSTON BUnS...................Lb.79’ NECK BONES.......................Lb.39’ 1 2 0 z. VALLEY DALE BACON........89« (Limit One Per Customer) COUNTRY SAUSAGE.............Lb.89* (We Make Our Own!!!) FRESH WHOLE PORK SHOULDER...........................Lb.69* FANCY FRESH PRODUCE WE HAVE HOMEGROWN TOMATOESIIIIi NICE CANTELOPES.......each4 9 ’ WATERMELONS..............* 1 .5 0 And up PEACHES***'.............. Lb« 29* - H O U R S - 6A.M .*9P.M . BUI Creason, Manager ............... I NICE, TOMATOES...............LB. 39*. 50 LB. BAG NEW WHITE FLORIDA POTATOES.....3.99 lOLb. BAG NEW WHITE POTATOES...........Only99*| FREEZER SPECIALS ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF SIDES HIND QUARTERS FORE QUARTERS 7 9 ^ 8 9 5 ^ LB 6 9 ^ These Prices Include All Cutting And Wrapping To Your Specifications!!!! LB I