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06-JuneSocial Security Pay ments In D avie To Rise To ^386^000
To what extent will the increase in
Social Security payments, which will go into effect July 1st, benefit residents of
Davle County?
Under the new rate schedules, how
much will the retirement checks
average tn the local area?
According to the latest figures
released by the Social Security Ad
ministration, showing the number of
beneficiaries In each community and the
amounts they have been getting, local
residents will be receiving approximately $193,000 more during the
remalndef of this year than they did
during the similar period last year.
Their total gain, over the next
months, will be about $386,000.'
The Increase in rates is an automatic
one, mandated by act of Congress. It Is
tied to the rise in the cost of living, as
determined by the Consumer Price Index, between the first quarter of one
year and the first quarter of the next.
Since the CPI rise was 5.9 percent In the
year ending March 31, 1977, that In
crease is being applied across the board
to all pension checks.
All those who are receiving Social
, Bob Hall of Mocksville was officially swom-ln as a member of tlie Mocksville
d n m m t a s t o n e r Town Board of Commissioners, Tuesday afternoon, by Magistrate Sam W.
l y e w Howell, as Mayor Arlen J. DeVito watches. (Photo by R o ^ Carter).
№11 Is Appointed To Town Board
Robert B. Hall, of Haiander Drive in
Mocksville, has been selected to fill the
vacancy on the Town Board of Com
missioners created by the resignation of
M.H. Murray.
Murray resigned his position on the
Town Board when he recently moved
from MocksviUe to the Bermuda Run
area. The law requires aU town board
members to live in town. His
resignation was effective May 10.
' Hall wiU serve on the board for the remainder of the term, which ends in
November. He wUl take the position of
Financial Officer on the board, a post
, J that Muri-ay held. He wiU not, however,
¡|P :e 'Mun«y’fi^Mfl«n"bf Mayor' Prd-*"''
' tem. The boar^i.wiU vote on a' new ,,
Mayor Pro-tefti ai their next meeting on
June 7.
HaU was selected by the board from a
Ust of potential candidates drawn up by
the board. Hiiselection to fill Murray’s
position wiU be the first time that he has
served as a town commissioner. ,
Born In Mount Olive, N.C. on October
18,1926, the son of Stacy Buckner HaU
and Valera (Justice) Hall, Robert
Buckner HaU has been Involved In
¿pharmacy for most of his life. In 1949, he
Ir^aduated from ttie University of N.C. at (3iapel HUl with a Bachelor of Science
de{^ee in Pharmacy. He was owner and
manager of HaU Drug Co., In Mocksville
until its sale to a Durham, N.C. Cor
poration on October 1, 1976.
He married the former Sara Hope
Fit'chett of Dunn, N.C. on June 8,1948.
They have three chUdren - Hope H. Tate.
Robert Buckner Jr., and Carl Stacy.
In 1962, HaU was awarded ttie Out
standing Service Award to the
PtQfesslon of Pharmacy, Pepsodent
Di^sion of Lever Brothers. In 1963, he received the E.R. Squibb Co. Past
President Award. In 1965-66, he
received the Blanton Award For Most
Outstanding Contributions to the
Pharmacy Profession. In 1971, he was
honored as the North Carolina Phar
macist of the Year and in 1974 he
revived ttie UNC School of Pharmacy
Distinguished Alumni Award.
HaU has been Director of the
...Mocksville Rotary Club and has served
I^Von the Board of Directors for ttie Davie
County Board of Healttt, MocksvUle
Savings and Ix>an, and the MocksvUle
Branch of Central CaroUna Bank &
Trust Company. He is a past-president
of the N.C.Pharmaceutical Association
and a member of tbe N.C. Phar
maceutical Research Foundation, and
N.C. Association of Professions. In
addition, HaU has served on the President’s Advisory Commission on the
National Association of RetaU
Druggists.
He Is a former member of ttie Board of
Trustees for the University of North
CaroUna at AshevUle and for Uie Con-
soUdated University of North Carolina.
He presently serves as member of the
Board of Trustees for CampbeU CoUege
and member of ttie Board of Advisors
for Uie N.C. BapUst Children’s Homes.
Now Living In Bermuda Run
Murray Resigns From Town Board
M.'H. Muh-ay, a long time men\ber of the Mock^iUe town board;'haa teign^^
his s^ t on the boar’dl|;bec|Ke''hS
recently moved from MockwUle tb Bermuda Run. The law requhred board
members to be residents o^ the town,
Mr. Murray was serving his seventh
term in office, having been on the board
since 1969. He previously served from
1949 to 19SS.
Mayor Arlen DeVito said, “Harry
Murray has made a considerable con
tribution to serving the town.” He was
the finance commissioner for the past
eight years.
“He had great Influence in the pur
chase of ttie site of the new town haU and
planned municipal parking area,’’ said
Mayor DeVito.
Mr. Murray served under mayors
John Durham, D. J. Mando and Arlen
DeVito. He was mayor pro-tem under
Mando and DeVito.
Mr. Murray is a Democrat and is vice-
president of HoUy Farms Industries in
MocksvUle. He is also a member of the
MocksviUe Rotary Club and is chairman
of the local board of Central (^rolina
M.H. Murray
Town Agenda For Tuesday Meeting
The MocksvUle Town Board wUl meet
in regular session on Tuesday, June 7th.
At this meeting rezoning proposals wUl
be considered instead of the June 13th
date as catrled last week in a legal
notice. The rezoning proposals wiU be
presented by Jesse Boyce.
Other business expected to come
before the board iifcludes a review of
plans to develop, construct and beautify
the municipal parking lot.
Also scheduled to be discussed are
plans to codify, index and up-date the
Town C^de of Ordinances and review the
town charter.
Plans are also expected to be initiated
of becoming involved with the County of
Davie in an industrial development
project.
The board wlU discuss setting a
hearing date for sewer line construction
on Lexington Road, west of WiUiams
(continued on page 2)
Security benefits, as well as ttiose who
are getting Supplementary Security
Income payments, which go to aged,
blind-and disabled persons in states that
participate In the supplemental
program, are Included.
Some 33.4 miUion Social Security
recipients and 4.3 million SSI
beneficiaries are affected.
The increase will cost nearly $5.6
billion in the next fiscal year, according
to the Department of Health, EducaUon
and Welfare. What will happen In future years will depend upon changes just
proposed by the Administration.
Under the new rate scale, the monthly
payments to retired workers rises from
an average of $221 to $234. For a couple,
both of whom are receiving benefits, the
average goes from $37? to $400 a month.
For an elderly widow It will be $223 instead of $210.
The new maximum, for men who are
reUrIng this year at age 65, will be $437,
compared with $413 previously.
The net result, for Davie County, is
ttiat payments to local beneficiaries in ttie fiscal year beginning July 1st wlU
total approximately $6,924,000, as against $6,538,000 in the past fiscal year.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
28 PAGES
$7.50 Per Year in North CaroUna THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents
Road Paving Policy Questioned
Attention focused on Calvin Ijames, of Route 1 MocksviUe, last Thursday night,
when he stood before officials of the N.C.
Department of Transportation and
questioned the road paving priorities of
the Transportation Department.
Ijames spoke at a public hearing In the Davie County Courthouse witti tran
sportation department officials and the
Davle County Board of Commissioners.
He told the transportation officials that
“crookedness had existed since 1972 in
an attempt to get Parker Hoad paved.”
He said that last year the Parker Road
was No. 7 on the priority list and this
year it is No. 11 and “witti most of the
people involved being black, he felt
discrimination existed.”
Ijames then went on to say that he
received an offer from the Equal Rights
Commission to help If civil rights were
violated and he sees no choice but to
accept help.Secondary Roads Councilman for the
9tti District, Fred CorrUier of Salisbury,
assured Ijames ttiat no discrimination
existed. He said, "changes in ad
ministration and priority systems, and
road characteristics have put other
Hefner Aides
In Cooleemee
Congressman BUI Hefner wUl send^two of his staff meml>ers to
Co^^mee on Tuesday., J№>e 7. to maKe'ihemselves available to any
citizen of Davie Countyhas a
problem which they №e1 the
Congressman can be of help In
solving. They wUl be avaUable to see people from l;00to4:00P.M. fa
the Cooleemee Recreation Center.
This announcement was made by
Elvln Jackson who serves as
Admbilstrator for Congressman
Hefner in the Sth Congressional
District.Jackson stated that all matters
taken in during these visitations
wUl be forwarded on to
Congressman Hefner in
Washington for his review and
action.
roads ahead of the Parker Road.” Corriher promised Ijames a “fair
shake” and said that he Is anxious to
work with Ijames, but he said nothing
could be done this year.
Ken Horton, Division Engineer for the
9Ui District, said ttiat if ttie N.C. Legislature approves funds, $161,700 wiU
be spent on Davie County Roads in 1977-
78. OveraU, ttie proposed amount of
Bailey Named Site
Representative
For Perkins Plant
John Bailey
Duke Power announced today that
John Bailey of Fork Community has been selected to succeed the late Dave
Rankin as site representative for the
Perkins Project.
Mr. Bailey’s responsibUities will be as
a general liaison between the com
munity and Duke Power Company as
well as overseeing properties in Davie
and Davidson Counties associated with
the Perkins Project.
Ed Goodwin, MocksviUe Manager,
stated that Mr. Bailey wUl assume these
duties as of June 1, 1977.
funds for Davie County is $211,700, but
$50,000 wiU be spent on overdraft of last
year and completion of the Bailey
Chapel Road.
As it stands now, $48,000 wiU be spent
on paving the Beauchamp Road in Advance; $50,000 on the Duke Whittaker
Road; $8,000 on Marginal Street In
Cooleemee; and $7,000 on (^lUdren's
Home Road, b addlUon, $24,000 wiU be
pending and anticipaUon of new road
additions, $10,000 for property owners
anticipated expense, and $14,700 for
the contingency fund.
In all, transportation officials stated
that there are 20,000 miles of unpaved
road in ttie sUte, 13,000 in District 9, and
156 miles in Davie (^unty. It was
esUmated that it would take a quarter of a miUion doUars to pave all these mUes
and 500 mlUlon to replace old bridges in
ttie state. They went to say that 6V4
biUlon doUars are needed to meet all the
state highway needs. ^
In other discussions at the public
hearing, four danger areas in the county
were mentioned. They were the
HiUcrest Road, the bridge on Godby
Road, the Jack Booe Road, and the
Cedar Creek Road. A controversy was
also raised over the Peace VaUey and
Hendrix Roads regarding paving.
Importance Of Blood
Donation Stressed
The importance of volunteer donation to thë Red Cross Bloodmoblle was
stressed to Mocksville Rotarians,
Tuesday.
“The patient in the hospital is Uie first
and only reason for the blood program”,
said Dick Sanders, Regional Director of
Uie Red Cross Blood Program.
Mr. Sanders told the Rotarians that an
estimated 230,000 units of whole blood
would need to be collected to meet
paUent demands next year In the
Piedmont Carolina’s Regional District
served out of Charlotte. He also
predicted that the coUection this year
would faU short.Speaking of the shortage of blood, Mr.
Sanders said that many elective cases of
surgery had to be postponed last winter
(Continued on page 2)
Bank. He Is an active member of the
First United Methodist Church in
MocksvUle.
S u r v e y S h o w s S a la r ie s O f M o c k s v ille
P o lic e L e s s T h a n T o w n s O f C o m p a r a b le S iz e
By Arnold Hendrix
Alton Carter, Chief of Police, has
surveyed the salaries of policemen from
towns of comparable size to MocksvUle
and his figures indicate Uiat the salaries
of local officers are considerably less.
Carter said, "my figures indicate that Mocksville patrolmen make ap
proximately $1,000 less Uian towns this size in region G.”
Carter’s studies are in direct conflict
with the statement of two town com
missioners, Gene Seats and Johnny
Markland, who have stated that in a
study they did, they found that police in
Mocksville are paid as much or more than police in towns of comparable size.
Carter said that he origniaUy started
checking around to see what other
patrolmen were making when he was
flrst drawing up his budget, but the
statement by the two commissioners
prompted him to make i
F lim - F la m M a g a z in e
S a le s m e n R e p o r t e d In A r e a
There have been several reports of
“flim flam” magazine salesmen in the
area.
Ina letter-to-the-editor, Mrs. David B.
Ootts of Rt. 4 MocksviUe revealed that
last Friday (May 27) she was taken for a
small amount of money by a man she
identified as Edgar Moore.
|(« In a letter critical of dow and inept
acUon by Ute sheriff's department, Mrs.
Crotts reports of UUs man calling on at least three or four residences last
Friday on Uie Deadmon Road^
Sheriff R.O. Kiger said all bona fide
salesmen should register with his
department. “Anyone having any
doubts about a uleanan should call the
sheriff’s department and give the
location of the salesman”, he said.
The letter-to-Uie-edltor of Mrs. Diane
Crotts reads as foUows:
Dear Editor:
On Friday, May 27, 1 had Uie
nUsfortune to encounter one of the
“FUm Fiam" magazine salesmen, who
teem to be making ttie rounds in our
area. Due to the fact, I was not aware of
existence, I was taken for a small
|rwm ot money (a large sum would have
bNH «11 tto tame).
The following day I was informed of
Uie facts. This man, Edgar Moore, had
approached a friend the same day; however, this person knew he was not
what he claimed to be. She proceeded to
call the Sheriff as he left her residence.
(The man caUed on three (3) residences
wiUiin seeing distance of UUs person!)
'Hie Sheriff was told Uie man was in the
Immediate area, (Deadmon Road), described, his car described, and
directions were given to his
whcreabouts.Themak« of the car waa
In question, but the color was described
in oetaU. An officer on the scene was
assured. Forty-five minutes later (it
takes about fifteen minutes, at the most,
to reach toe area witoout breaking any
speed Umits!) an officer’s car was
finaUy seen going down Deadmon Road.
He cruised by not stopping to Inquire
which way toe man had gone, or asking
any questions of any kind.
After learning tois, I lnquU«d at toe,
Sheriff’s office myself. I was aaaured a
car was sent Immedimately. WeU, , . _ -j . -... . v ..Scrapbook W m tun __________________________
tois had been publiciied on toe radio, entered in re^onal coropetiUon where it won flnt place. It wat then judgedNo but an article would appear in next »gainst the seven other regiiwal winners. Atten^nK tbe state convention andИ0, oui an ariicie wouio appear ш ne»i present for the special award were Tommy and Jei
Demsie Grimes, Nancy Harpe and Anne Нак
1976-77 State
Tbe MocksvUle Jaycette scrapbook won first place in state competition at tbe State Jaycee Convention beld May 13 at tbe Asheville Qvic Center. It was the
first time MocksviUe bad ever won state recognition. Tbe scrapbook, sbown above, comr" ” ’ - ■ • - ^ -
MocksviUe
DpUed bv Jenny Turner, contains a month by month account of tbe
I Jaycette activities for the 1976'TT year. It was Judged on neatness,
, labeling, snapshots, correspondence, newspaper clippings, and *------------. Prior to winning the state award, the scrapbook was
(continued on page 2), and Jenny 'ferner,
ancock.
Myrtle and
In doing his survey, Carter caUed
Uiirteen towns ranging In population
from 1028 to 3010. He listed toe beneflU
each officer was receiving such as
family insurance, uniforms, and
retirement. He toen listed the 1976
salaries of officers wito over two years
service.He found that all towns offer toe paid
uniforms and retirement benefits as
does MocksviUe. Also the majority of
towns pay one-half of toeir officers
family insurance whereas MocksvUle
pays toe entire famUy insurance.However, according to Carter’s
flgures the actual salaries was toe area
where MocksviUe was falling behind.
The salary for a MocksvUle patrolman
wito two years service is $7,451. This
salary figure is toe lowest as compared
with the other thirteen towns surveyed.
The salaries of officers in toe otoer
towns ranged from as low as $7,920 in
Gibsonville to $9,396 In Mayodan. The
only town wito a salary which could
possibly be lower than MocksviUe’s Is
Elkin which has a minimum-maximum
salary of $6,900 - $8,020.
The effort by Carter stems from the
police department’s displeasure wito
toe 7-10 per cent increase in salary for
toe upcoming year as proposed by toe
Town Board of Commissioners last
Tuesday. At toat time Carter had said
toat his men would nol be happy wito toe
increase and toat he may lose some of
his men. Carter had originally
requested a 15 per cent salary Increase.
...Carter wUl now Uke his survey fin
dings before toe Town Board at their
next meeting on June 7. The board has
until July 1 to approve toe budget.
Reward Offered For CB
Frank Minor of Advance Rt. 2 is of
fering a $100 reward for informaUon
leading to toe return of a Draco CB radio
stolen from his 1971 pickup truck on May
19to. Tlie 23 channel CB serial number
is 552208.
Anyone having any information
concerning this CB radio should contact
eitoer Mr. Minor or toe Davie County
Sheriff's Department.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
L a m b e - Y o u n g O p e n s M o c k s v ille O f f ic e
Lambe-Young Gallery ot Homes, one
of the largest real estate firms in tbe
southeast, has ]ust opened a new office
at 101 N. Main Street In Mocksville,
according lo company official William
C. Young.Sales associates Bobble Atkins and
Georgia Orr will co-manage the new
branch office, which occupies 2 down
stairs rooms of the old Sanford building
on the square in downtown Mocksville.
A large picture window looks out onto N.
Main Street from the renovated yellow
brick building, which was formerly a
medical clinic.
"We began testing the market in the
Mocksville area in April,” said Young.
“Although we have always handled
property in Davie County, we decided to
appoint an associate to specialize in this
area. The tremendous response made
us realize we really needed an office and
additional personnel here.”“Davie County Is really beginning to
grow,” added Mrs. Atkins. “We’re
excited about having an opportunity to
participate in that growth. We hope
people will feel free to come by and talk
with us about any real estate needs they
may have. We offer a no-charge, no obligation professional counseling
service,” she continued. “Lambe-
Young has financial specialists who are
qualified to help you determine the best
and most profitable way to buy or sell
your property.”In line with a new company trend in
expansion, Mrs. Atkins and Mrs. Orr
will become stockholders in the
Mocksville office and will share in the
profiU from that branch.
“This is a popular concept among our
sales associates,” said Young. “They
like knowing that ownership possibilities
exist as the company grows. Right now
we’re way ahead of our 5-year expansion
plan,” he continued. “Sales this year
have been just fantastic.”Mrs. Atkins attended Forsyth County
schools and obtained her real estate
license In Hickory, N.C.. She lives in the
Robbie Atkins
Mocksville community and plays soft
ball in the Sheffield Community league.
Husband Jim is employed at Pennington
Chevrolet Company In Mocksville, and
their children are 7 and 2V4. They are
members of Frledland Moravian Church.
Mrs. Orr graduated from Randolph-
Macon Women's College in Lynchburg,
Virginia. She attended Wake Forest’s
Babcock School of Management where
she received an MBA and completed a
real estate course. She and a daughter
reside at 2050 Sussex Lane In Winston-
Salem, which ts also home base for 3
other children away at school. 'The
family attends First Presbyterian
Church.
Lambe-Young now operates six of
fices in the Winston-Salem area.
Georgia Orr
Bob Dunnagan Joins State
Department Of Transportation
A former North CaroUna Deputy
Commissioner of-Labor has joined the
Department of Transportation to head
its office of Occupational Safety and
Emergency Planning.Robert J. Dunnagan, who left the
Department of Labor in 1975 after 26
years of service in the field of oc
cupational safety, has assumed the
position of Chief, Occupational Safety
and Emergency Planning for the
Department of Transportation.
Dunnagan, 58, came out of retirement
to accept the $24,000 a year post with thè
Department of Transportation.The functions of Occupational Safety
and Emergency Planning were
previously the responsibility of the
Assistant Secretary of Transportation for Safety, a position abolished by
Secretary of Transportation Thomas W.
Bradshaw, Jr., In a move to streamline the department as part of Governor
James B. Hunt’s “economy In govem
ment program.”
“Robert Dunnagan brings with him more than 25 years of experience In the
field of occupational safety.
“Robert Dunnagan brings with him
more than 25 years of experience In the
field of occupational safety. His ex
pertise will be of great benefit to this
Department,” commented Secretary
Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr.
Dunnagan is a graduate of North
Carolina University at Chapel Hill. A
certified safety professional, he has
completed more than 300 hours of in-
Blood Donors
(continue^from page 1)
because of the shortage of blood.
“We need to collect an average of 950 units of blood a day to meet needs”, he
said. He said that blood donations, like
most everything else, was seasonal - the
best months being March and April, and
the worst July. He pointed out that the
severe weather cut into the blood
collection causing a severe shortage last
winter.
He said at the present time the
Charlotte laboratory had 2,000 units on
the shelf ~ good for two days - “so must
dally be replaced”. He pointed out that
whole blood was good only for a 21 day
period after which the red cells would
deteriorate.
Mr, Sanders called on the Rotarians to
exercise leadership responsibility at the
next scheduled visitation of the blood-
mobile here on July 15.
“There are two things you can do”, he
said. “First, go and give yourself or if
you can’t get someone to give in your
filace. Second, encourage others to do
ikewise.”
Carl Humphreys had charge of the
am and Introduced Mr. Sanders,
lident Gene Seats presided.
Bob Dunnagan
struction In various safety courses.
A native of Winston-Salem, Dunnagan
is married to the former Miss Zelma
Hunter, also of Winston-Salem. They
haveamarriedson, Robert II, 25; and a
married daughter, Susan, 23. The
Dunnagan’s make their home in Wln-
ston-Salem.
Town Board Agenda
(continued from page 1)
Street.
A response to appeals from town
citizens on barking dogs, noxious weeds
and appearance of vacant lots, soliciting
merchandise on road side, and a spring
cleanup to improve town appearance
will be discussed by the board.
Other business expected to be con
sidered by the board Tuesday night virlll
include; the purchase of furniture for
the board room; recognition of Bob Hall, chosen unanimously by the board
to complete the unexpired term of M.H.
Murray who resigned as of May 10;
amendment of the Recreation Depart
ment budget, transferring funds from
the contingency funds to meet needs to
complete fiscal year; set tentative tax
rate for 1977-78.
Steam Locomotives
The largest steam locomotives ever
seen on American railroads were in
troduced by Union Pacific in 1941. n e
engine and tender combined weired a
million and a quarter pounds and were
more than 132 feet long. Called “Big
Boys,” these engines could pull freight
trains S>4 miles long, says the National
Geographic Society’s book, “Railroads;
The great American Adventure.”
D A V I E
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson.......................................Editor-Publisher
Becky Snyder
Director of Advertising
Second Class Postage Paid in Mockaville, N.C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
•7.60 par year bi North Cirotlna; $10.00 par yaar out of tuts
Singl« Copy 16 oantt
Joseph Howard Rupard, son of Mrs. Estelle Rupard ot Mocksville and
Clarence B. Rupard, of Rt. 3,
MocksvUle, has been awarded a $2400
scholarship ($800 per year tor a four-
year period) from David Lipscomb
CoUege In NashvUle, Tennessee. This
award has been made on the basis of this
student’s outstanding record of
achievement.
D a v ie Y o u t h C o m p le t e
P h y s ic a l F it n e s s T e s t
Sixty-seven freshmen, junior and
senior girls have completed the North
Carolina Youth Physical Fitness Test,
maintaining a score of 80 percent or
above on aU areas of fitness.
The girls are checked on the fitness
when they enter the Physical Education
classes at Davie High School and again at the end of the school year.
Each girl received a certificate and
Physical Fitness Patch for completing
the final check for Youth Fitness at the
established level by North Carolina.
Below is a list of Uie girls who excelled
in this program;
Selena Ijames, Kim Roach, Laura
Ijames, Francine WlUiams, Alfreda
Allen, Brenda Hilton, Teresa Shores,
Tanya Wood, Sheila Lagle, Mary
Gardner, Janice Carter, Lisa Cochrane,
Frank Stroud Leads
White Cane Drive
For the sixth consecutive year, C.
Frank Stroud of the MocksviUe Lions
Club has been tops in the district in cumulative monies raised for the Lions
White Cane Drive.
The cumulative report has only been
kept since 1962, although the White Cane
Drive has been going on since 1934.
A Lions Club member since the
Mocksville club was chartered in 1954,
Stroud has raised $9,367 since the
cumulative reports were started in 1962.
That total also makes him Uie fourth
highest fund raiser In the White Cane
drive In the state. He was paid special recognlUon at Uie State GonywUon ofv
the Lions Clubs bn May 2lst in,Greens
boro^
Unsaf^Mpvement Charged
In Two Car Accident
Roy Edward White Jr., 24, of the
Gladstone Road in Cooieemee, was
involved in an accident when Uie 1964
Ford he was operating backed into a
1970 Austin belonging to Grady Angelo Johnson of Route 1, Advance, whUe it
was parked.The accident occurred last Thursday
at about 11;50 a.m. on Hickory Street,
about 5.3 miles south of MocksviUe.
State Highway Patrolman W.D.
Grooms said in his InvesUgatlon that the
vehicle operated by White was backing
into Hickory Street from a private drive
and struck the parked vehicle belonging
to Johnson.Damages to the AusUn was estimated
at $350. There were no damages
estimated to the Ford.White was charged with unsafe
movement.
Oil Extraction
Some oU companies are spending
$2,000 a minute to extract oU from
beneath the North Sea. Laying pipeline
on the seabed costs some $200 a foot,
while diving operations cost about $100,000 to set up and up to $12,000 a day
to maintain, NaUonal Geographic Says.
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 Repl Peter Hairston
The end of Uie session seems to be In sight and I expect Uiat we wlU only have ■
about two more weeks In Raleigh. Frankly, I wlU be glad to come home. '
Nevertheless this has been an exciting and Interesting session. Some good
legislation has faUed; but I think we have passed a great deal ot constructive
bUls. Many people have tried to get laws passed to correct minor problems.
Most ot these would be special Interest laws.
For instance, there is a law which would require oU jobbers to conUnue leases
with fllUng staUon owners unless there was a good cause shown ending Uie
contract. ’This would mean Oiat Uie operator, once In, could not be fired. I’m
sure that there have been times when the companies have taken advantage of
the operator; but it is very questionable whether or not the law ought to expand
tiie agreement Uie two sides reach. I haven’t heard of any abuses locaUy.
There have been a great many laws propaed for highway safety. Un
fortunately, most of Uie good ones are already on №e books. One of Uiese was a
blU to require drunk drivers to spend at least one or two nights In jaU. The
trouble wtth the bill was that the way It was presented, U would simply have
meant-whether IntentlonaUy or not Uiat nobody \wuld have been convicted of
drunk driving, only dlrvlng with more than .10 per cent of alcohol or reckless
driving.
Another good sounding idea was the bUl to require Uiat autos used in
burglaries beconflscated. This tumed out to be impractical when it was closely
examined. The only state that has such a law on Its books Is North Dakota. The
reason was that it was more trouble than It was worth. We do have use of our''
law enforcement faculties to their best advanUges.
l- l
Lynne Troutman Accepts Post At Forsyth Tech.
Mary Lou Gadson, Kauiy Smith, Alyson
Owings.
Lynn Cope, Denise Mabe, Angie
Shore, Usa Osborne, Kristie Couch,
Lydia Wells, Ava Batten, Jill Amos,
Sandra Latta, Anita Barnhardt, JUl
Carter, Phylls Ring, Lynn Dyson, Donna
Ivester, Crystal Griffith.
Lynnette Peacock, Pat March, Tonya
Whitaker, KaUierine Grisette, Jennifer
Hanes, Hattie Hines, Wanne Livengood,
Eudene Spry, Tommi Bingham, Ci^stal Carter, Patricia Nicholson, Gall
Westmorland, Cheryl Stout, Rosalind
Brown, Angela Lyons.
Carolyn Lyons, Gina Shore, Twana
Smoot, Paige Stapleton, Karen Meader,
Carol Snead, Crls Redmond, Missy
Barnhardt, Robin Brock, Jahiey
Howard, Janice Smith, Connie Hendrix, Sharon Smoot, Nancy Robertson.
Donna Gobble, Sandy Reynolds, Torrl
Ingram, Paity Baity, Tina James,
Lynne Miller, Vickie CranfiU, and La-
Veme SherriU.
New beveiopmenf
(^ens In Davie
Jimmy Zimmerman, a Davie County
builder, has started a new housing
development on Yadkin Valley Road In
the norUieast corner of the county.
“We’ve got two houses started there,”
Zimmerman said, “and we’U be putting up about 20 more.” He said that the lots
wUl be approximately a half-acre in
size.' A variety of bome designs is planned, he said. "They’U aU be custom-built,
and that means a variety.”
The development can be reached by
going north on N.C. 801 from 1-40, about three miles, to Yadkin Valley Road.
Turn right and go about Uiree more
miles to the section.
Pickup Demolished
A 1976 Chevrolet pickup was
demolished when the driver, DarreU Joe
Harpe, 24, of Route 1 MocksvUle feU
asleep at the wheel and ran off the road,
striking a guard raU.
The accident occured last Tuesday at
about 11:45 p.m. on N.C. 801, 9.5 miles
northeast of MocksvUle. The 1976
Chevrolet pickup belonged to Francis
Craig Rreeman of Route 7 MocksvUle.
State Highway Patrolman Jim Goodin
said in his investigation report that the
vehicle, driven by Harpe was traveUng
east on N.C. 801. The driver then went to
sleep and the vehicle ran off the road on
Uie left hitting a guard raU on the Cedar
Creek Bridge. The vehicle then con
tinued down an embankment. Twenty-
five feet of the guard raU was tom down
by the vehicle.Damages to the pickup was estimated
al $3,500 with $150 to the guard raU.
Harpe was charged with reckless
driving and leaving the scene of the
accident.
Lynne Troutman of MocksviUe has
accepted a teaching position at Forsyth
Technical Institute as of May 18. She is
an instructor in police science
technology and psychology for Uiose
working toward degrees in fields in
cluding criminal justice.
Mrs. Troutman holds her Bachelor of
Arts degree from Pfeiffer College,
where she was the first person at
Pfeiffer to graduate cum laude with
three majors in three years - criminal
justice, social work and psychology.
She has completed the course
requirements for a Masters degree in
clinical psychology at Appalachian
State University, and is nearing com
pletion of her thesis deaUng with
recidivism in North Carolina prisons.
Mrs. Troutman was an honor
graduate of Davie County High School
and Is the daughter of Mrs. June Hicks
of MocksvUle and the late Claude Hicks.
She lives on StatesviUe Road near
Mocksville wlUi her husband, Gerald
Troutman.
I Davie County |
Rainfall
S' i^j:last week: |
I .6 2 I
Mobile Home Damaged
A mobUe home located in Uie Green
Acres Trailer Park was reported
damaged last Sunday by Walter WUson
Latham of Rt. 2 MocksvUle. The mobUe
home was owned by Mrs. Latham’s son,
James W. LaUiam of 214 NorUi Sunset,
Winston-Salem.
Captain A. W. Ebright of tiie Sheriff’s
Department said in his Investigation it
shows Uiat damage was done to personal
property: one Elegante 12 X 52 mobile
home at Green Acres Trailer Park.
WUson LaUiam said he asked Uie tenant
to leave because he owed back rent and
had a junked car sitting in the yard
which was a violation of his restrictions.
Later when he went back to see If the
tenant bad left, he found the traUer
damaged. The baUiroom door looked
like it was kicked in with a hole in the
door resembling a foot print.
Damages to the mobUe home was
estimated at $500.
‘Bite the Bullet’
When President Carter asked the
nation to “bite Uie buUet” In facing up to
the energy shortage, he was borrowing
not from the land of quick draw, but
from the land of the stiff upper lip, the
NaUonal Geographic Society says.
That’s what British military surgeons
said in the days tiefore battlefield
palnkUlers during Uie last century.
Kipling worte in “The Light that Failed”
in 1891; “Bite on Uie bullet, old man,
and don’t let Uiem Uilnk you’re afraid.”
Lynne Troutman
Country Music Show
Friday At Smith Grove
The SmiUi Grove Community Center'-^
wiU sponsor a country music and.CI!
amateur show Friday, June 3 at 7:30^
p.m. at the center.
Harold Bledsoe and the “Country,'^
Legends” wiU be the featured band. ^
Also performing wiU be Walt Boyle,
Natalie Hutchens, Nancy Brewer, Jerry -^
Tulbert and Lewis MuUis and daughter.«
Admission wiU be charged and coKi-'^
cessions wlU be sold. AU proceeds
go to the community center.
Flim-Flam
(continued from page 1)
weeks paper. At my suggestion the -
sheriff finally said he would see Uiat it
was announced on the radio.
My question is. Why did I have to.
suggest this action?? As law en> ;^
forcement officers Uiis action should.!«
have been taken without suggestion;^
from anyone!!! Also, why does It take»« so long to get an offlcer to answer a ^
caU??? This Is not the only case of thlsV-"
delayed attention that I have heard of.
breakin was reported recenUy and the;^
reply given the reporting party was,.«»
“The officer is out to supper. We wUi;;^;
send him out when he returns.” Do we—
not have radios for the purpose o f^
reaching officers no matter where they ^» are? Immediate attention to any..^ {
problem a citizen should have Is what we;;^
need!!!! Is this not what the officers are-»* I
getting paid for????
Yours truly, Diane Crotts' 21
Rt. 4, Mocksville I
Terry Denton In NATO Exercise
The leathery skin of a inaii'i foot ii lo tough it can climb
over the edge of a razor blade w ithout injury.
Goodin Promoted By Ideal PCA
member of the StatesviUe
Civltan Club and of Sestern
Avenue Baptist Church.
Ideal Production Credit
Association provides credit
and related services to ap
proximately 1,850 farmers
and rural home owners in
eleven piedmont North
Carolina counties through
offices located In Salisbury,
Mocksville, Statesville,
Newton, Taylorsville,
Cherryvilie, Shelby and
Rutherfordton. The
Association currently has
loans outstanding in excess of
$33.8 mUUon dollars.
J. Wilbur Cabe, President of
Ideal Production Credit
Association, today announced
the promotion of Bobby D.
Goodin to Vice President of
the Association effective June
6,1977. Goodin wlU be fillUig
the vacancy created by Uie
promotion of Larry W.
Shoffner to Uie Farm Credit
Service of Monroe. Goodin
wiU be in charge of Uie
Association In the absence of
the President and will serve
as credit manager working
wiUi the creditmen in Uie
eight branch offices which
serve an eleven county area.
Goodin, a native of Iredell
County, joined Uie Association
in 1971. He has served as a
fleldman in the Newton Office
and most recently as
Assistant Vice President and
Branch Office Manager in
charge of the Statesville
Office.Goodin is a graduate of
NorUi Iredell High School and
Wilkes Community CoUege
where he obtained an
Associate in Applied Science
jn Agricultural Business.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Goodin of Route
2, Statesville, North Carolina
and is married to tbe former
Donna Ostwait. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ost
wait of Route 8, StatesviUe,
NorUi CaroUna. He is a Bobby D. Goodin
Navy Electrician's Mate
Second Class Terry R.
Denton, son of Mary A.
Denton of Route 1, Box 111,
Woodleaf, N.C., recently
participated in the major
NATO exercise "Dawn Patrol
’77,” in Uie Mediterranean
Sea.
He is serving as a
crewmember aboard the
aircraft carrier USS John F.
Kennedy, homeported In
Norfolk. Va.
The two-week exercise was
designed to test Uie abUity of
NATO forces to provide rapid
reinforcement of southern
Europe.
Twenty-four ships from the
U.S. SixUi Fleet joined witii
naval units from Italy,
Turkey and the United
Kingdom to form the naval
component of “Dawn Patrol
*77.’ Air and land forces were
compMed of units from the U.S., tbe Netherlands,
Belgium, Italy, West Ger
many and the United
Kingdom.
“Dawn Patrol ’77” was
directed by ItaUan Admiral
Luigi Tomasuolo, com
mander-in-chief, Allied
Forces, Southern Europe.
ITie Sixth Fleet units were
under Uie operational com
mand of Vice Admiral Harry
D. Train, II, in bis NATO
capacity as Commander,
Naval Striking and Support
Forces, Southern Europe.The exercise provided
training in tactical air
operations, electronic war-
fare tactics, antisurface
operations and recon
naissance, and included a
major amphibious landing on
Sardinia.
Denton joined the Navy in
July 1972.
Cornatzer
Club Meets
T h e Cornatzer
Homemakers Club met at the
home of LucUle Potts last
Tuesday.
Nora Smith, president,
presided. Ava Barney had the
devotions.
Lucy Barney, Health
Leader, gave pamphlets to
each member on
Examination for Breast
Cancer.
Gladys Jones and Dottie
PotU told about Uie trip to
WlUiamsburg, Va. and the
places of interest Uiey visited. .Gladys pfLUfid ATPund. plcr.
tures and information.
Dorothy Chaplin gave a
report on the Northwest
District meting at the
Southern Furniture Market
Center in High Point, N.C.
Mrs. Ostlne West had
charge of the program and
showed slides on “The New
You” for good grooming.
Plans were made for a tour
of Old Salem in Winston-
Salem on Tuesday, June 7.
Refreshemnts of sand
wiches, chips, pickles, carrot
cake, and iced drinks were
served by the hostess.
^ add a
C l i m a h r b l
Heat Pump Air Conditioner
to your Furnace & Save on
Fuel Costs...
G ET THRIFTY
S U M M E R
C O O L IN G
TO O !
0"»IM 9« » I..... ---I' a Ce- eoe '
J*.ond •« v<
.... *. lb ei. tt
A-1 РШМШНС
& HEATING
Plumbing-Heating
Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks
InstaUation & Repair
24 Hour Burner Service
Routt 6, Mocktville, N.C.
Roy Lee Shore
Paul WiUard, Jr.,
Day Phona «34-3763
Wight 4034443 - WMtTI J
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, JUNE 2. 1977 - 3
O P E N F R I D A Y
N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0
Your Happy Shopping Store
ENDS
SATURDAY
JUNE 4
ONEGROUP
LADIES
KNIT COORDINATES
QUEEN CASUALS
FAMOUS FOR QUALin AND FASHIONS
JACKETS-SKIRTS-CULOHES-SHORTS
BLOUSES-KNIT TOPS
Usually >9.00 To >28.00
SAVE TO
4 0 %
ONEGROUP
LADIES SHORTS
POLYESTER AND COnON TWILL
WITH BUnON DOWN FLAP
BERMUDAS-DUCK SHORTIE SHORTS
usually
’10.00-n 1.00 SALEÎ7.88
I ONE GROUP
JUNIOR SHORTS
BOXER SHORTS. PLAIDS, CHECKS
IN SEERSUCKER, KEHLECLOTH
COnON BLENDS
Usually *9.00 s a l e
*7.88
ONEGROUP
LADIES KNIT TOPS
100% POLYESTER 100% COnONS
SIZES S-M-L Usually 7.00 To »11.00
SALE
$ 4 8 8 , 0 $ 5 8 8
ONEGROUP
' h.-'
JUNIOR KNIT TOPS
RIBKNITTANKTOPSOF
COnON AND POLYESTER
ASSORTED STRIPES, COLORS
usually’7.00 $
SALE 5.88
2 0 %OFF
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 ISSES SIZES
Junior BIkinli; Great collection! Bandeau bras, halters, front ties. Bright
colors, prints, novelties. Satiny blends, knits, bright nylons.
Misses Suits: O n e & 2-plece suits. Satiny solids, prints, novelty textures.
Bikinis, sheaths, swimdresses. Fast drying Lycra* or nylon.
‘Bug Off’ fun tops, shorts
Interlock polyester & cotton knit tops: tanks, u-neck
Musre necks. Polyester & cotton denim, twill,
weaver's doth or sturdy duck shorts Smart details.
calico touches, rainbow stitching, (ringed bottoms.
•i{e(4>6X.
'““ » 2 .8 8
sizes 7-14 _ _ _
» r.‘!!S3.44
Bugoff girls’ swimmers usuany $e, 4.80
Two-piece suits sure to get admiring glances on the 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 usually $5. $4One and two-piece styles including U-back tanks with cut-out
sides, two-piecer with ruffle and polka do. 'oucnes iic ar J
ring bras Vibrant colors, excitmaonnts OMiCK-drvino'
‘Andhurst’knit shirts u.u.i„cio788
Soft fine-gauge two ply Durene* mercerized cotton. Permanent stay
collar, short sleeves, chest pocket. Cool-looking summer stripes or solid
tone blue, white, sand, red, navy or willow green. Sizes S. M, L, XL.
‘Andhurst’dress shirts usually $10 788
65% polyester, 35% cottom Choice of button-down collar in solid color
oroxford cloth; smartwoven stripes or solid colors In regular permanent
stay collar style. Permanent press. 14Ji to 17" neck sizes.
'Andhurst' ties. 100% polyester. Wide selection ^Usually $6.4.88
ENTIRE STOCK
MEN’S
SPORT COATS
POLYESTER AND COnON
POLYESTER KNITS
SALE
usually
‘45.00
SALE
aMkE I
$ 3 2 8 8
Usually
‘50.00
$ 3 9 8 8
men's ‘Andhurst’ slac.
Lightweight, cool poplin of 65% Dacron*
polyester, 35% cotton. Neat BanRol* waist
band; belt loops. Tan, blue or navy^29-42".
iiitiiallv $12 8 . 8 8
men’s boxer
trunksPolyester and cotton
Sozes S-M-L
UsuaUy $6.50
5.20
our Andhurst’
men’s alpine shorts
So authentic you can almost hear the
sHtrhi cotton Kvill; sturdywile "8'^
usually $g 6 .8 8
"Andhurst”
dress slacks
Beh loop flare-leg deek
Ban Rol, plus double clear
grip waist band Detail.
Deluxe tailoring. Easy care Texturized polyester and
Sizes 30 to 42 C Usually $15.00 ’
IU
1 0 . 8 8
‘Andhurst’ tops - ‘Twister’ shorts,
usually $5 3.88
Raglan-sleeve knit pullover. 50%
usually $3 2.44
Knit tank fops in easy-care poly-poiyester, 50% cotton. Contrast tape ester & cotton. Stripes, solid colors.
on neckline and sleeves. Easy-care Boys' sizes 8 to 20.
football jersey ^
All (he boys are wearing them! No-
Iron polyester and cotton knit;
numbers on back and front. Boys'
sizesS, M,L, XL. O V iy i
usually S4
Also sizes 4 to 7, usually 2.30,1.88
usually 97 5.88
Alpine-style shorts. Tan, green, blue
brushed cotton: cargo pockets.
Aiso sizes 4 to 7. usually '$e, 4.88
ONEGROUP
BOYS JEANS
SOUD TWILLS
ASSORTED PU^IDS
SIZES 8 TO 20
Usually‘8.00
Usually‘9.00 $ 7 A A
'Andhurst' action shoes for men & t»ys
Kbsorbent terry linings. Padded topline. Action stripes.
Nylon and suede, usually $13. 1 0 . 8 8
Canvas oxford, usually $g. 7.88
g irls ' le a th e r th o n g s
ourown'BugOff;
Cushioned insole, hint
of a heel, metal mini
emblem for luck. 9-4.
usually $9 6 . 8 8
'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'll save $2.12 a pair. Women's.
A lp h a b e ts ' p la y sho es
Built-in cushioned arch for
dependable support. For boys {
girls. Denim with burlap.
5-12.
Busy B" 'shorts & tops
Polyester and cotton
twiu shorts
Usually $4.00 ‘3.28Knit Top: Stripe
and sneaker print » A Usually $3.25
alpine shorts
Pockets, belt loops
military buttons
polyester and cotton
Usually SS.00 M A
sMje 3 .8 8
tops & shorts
Polyesier md cot ion knit
Peasant top; bright stripes Usually ? J 25
SM.E ‘2 .6 8
Pull on shorts
Riot of colors
Usually $2.50
‘ 1 .8 8
SUMMER
FABRICS
•PUCKER PRINTS
POLYESTER AND
COnON 38-39” WIDE
SALE
•SUMMER WHITES
100% POLYESTER KNIT
54-60" WIDE usually‘1.59 Yd.
•CRINKLE CLOTH
FORTRELPOLYESTER-COnON
54"-60"WIDE
usually- ‘2.49 Yd.
$
SA LE
1 .77„..
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 2. 1977
The Davie County Community Chorus practices for their premier performance June 3, at the B.C. Brock auditorium.
Datde County Community ChorusInPremierPerfornianceFriday Night
The Davie County Community Chorus
will present its workshop-concert
premiere performance Friday, June 3 at
8:00 p.m. In the B.C. Brock Auditorium.
Paul W. Peterson, retired chairman of
the voice department of Salem College,
Is director, and Mike Hendricks of
Cooleemee is accompanist.
Mr. Peterson points out that the flrst
performance of this newly-organized
choir should be considered as a
workshop-type rather than a formal
concert. Much of the rehearsal time has
been spent In learning vocal and choral
techniques, musicianship, style, and the
art of communication through music.
The chorus is sponsored by the Davie
County Arts Council. It has met each
Tuesday night since April 12, for two
hours in the fellowship hall of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville.
Membership In the choir was open to
everyone in the county and no auditions
were required. More than 100 interested
singers attended the first rehearsal.
Among this number were many who
have had no vocal or choral training and
others with varied study and ex
perience.
Mr. Peterson expresses his ao-
preclation "for the splendid cooperation
of the singers, the various in
strumentalists, the members of the Arts
Council, the First Presbyterian Church
for use of its facilities for rehearsals,
and the Brock Auditorium for the per
formance.” He added that “Davie
County has been enriched by this new
venture in the performing arts.”
The program Friday night will consist
of sacred and secular pieces suitable to
the capabilities of the singers including.
Chorale; Grant Us True Courage, Lord,
Bach; Holy Lord of Hosts, Posegate
Christ, We Do All Adore Thee, Dubois
If You Continue In My Word, Busasow
and The Gift Of Love, arranged by
Hopson.
Women’s and Men’s choruses will
perform, as will a woodwind quintet. A
medley of spirituals will be performed
by the chorus. Vocal selections from
musical shows will be performed by
Martha Kontos, mezzo-soprano.
At the conclusion of the program,
everyone will sing two patriotic tunes,
America The Beautiful and God Bless
America. A Goodbye Song will ^
rendered by the chorus.
Randy Boger puts personallity and pride in his sin^ng.
Г
Story by Betsy Pennington
Photos by Robin Carter It takes four hands and alot of time and patience from Mrs. Anita Long
and Mike Hendrix during practice of the Davie Chorus.
LA»'
PauFW^etersoinatJirstjencourageshi^BingerBj^henJie^is^encou^^
Structures In Nuclear Reactor Safety Studied Local Students Are Davidson County Community CoUege Graduates
By Mary N. Yionoulls
The efficiency of concrete structures in nuclear reactor
safety is under scientific
study by engineers at North
Carolina State University-the
first educational institution in
the world to own and operate
a reactor for training and
research purposes.
Dr. Lloyd R. Zumwalt, a
nuclear engineer, and Dr. J. calculate how iodine movM
F. Mirza, a civil engineer, through concrete and how it is
have combined their talents in retained under various
an in-depth study to deter- possible nuclear reactor
mine how effective concrete Is acddent events,
in retaining iodine, one of The model could be used in
approximately 30 elements preliminary safety
that are products of fission, evaluations during con- Alm of the project is to structlon o nuclear reactors
develop a mathematical ‘ ^ model based on experimental resear^ inclu^ the diffus on
data that could be used to of Asslo" products in high ------ V temperature reactor fuels and
Roy and Bill Collette's
HEALTH
NEWS
From Wilkins Drug
B a n n in g S a c c h a rin ris k y
Like manjf other things
the noncaloric sweetener.
Saccharin, may have some
element of cancer risk. Out
of 200 rata tested, 17
developed tumors when
fed an amount of Sacchs'
rin equal to a human con
sumption of nearly 1000
diet drinks a day. That’s a
lot of “pop,” but 1 wonder
if the risks to the health
of diabetics, heart pa
tients, and weight watch
ers would not be even
greater were Saccharin indeed banned?
This is clearly a case of
practicality. Perhaps, by
this writing, public outrage and Congressional
pressure will have forced a
re-thihkihg of this ill- advised Saccharin-ban
regulation.
WILIUNS REXALL
PRUQS Dial 634-2121 ÍHockivill«, N.C.
the study of physical and
chemical reactions related to
radiation effects.
Among Mirza’s interests
are the design and con
struction of concrete shell
structures.
“We chose to study the
absoipUon and transport of
iodine in concrete since iodine
is considered more hazardous
to health than other fission
products,” explained Zum
walt in discussing the
research begun last year.
“We know that concrete
containment vessels are
structurally safe. As an
added benefit, our studies
indicate that concrete Is also
effective as an absorbent for
Iodine,” he said.
The Brookhaven National
Laboratory Is supporting the
project and recently renewed
funding for another year. The
research team Includes three
graduate students.
Mike Beck of Lexington and
Sikrant MehU of India, bdth
master's candidates in
nuclear engineering, and M.
E. Tawfik of Egypt a doctoral
candidate in civil
engineering, are assisting on
the project.
“Education” was the topic Sunday as
four students at Davidson County
Community College addressed their
classmates, friends, family and faculty
at the thirteenth annual commencement
exercise.
Speaking to the 344 graduates and a
capacity crowd in the College's Multi-
Purpose Room Mrs. Martha Frltts
Dunn, Miss Mary Beth Fesperman,
Cheryl Janine Long, Kenneth Bruce
Bemisderfer shared views on education
prior to diplomas and degrees being
awarded.
Receiving diplomas and degrees from
Davie County were:
Nayrex Franklin Barnhardt,
Mocksville, Associate in Applied
Science Degree in general business
administration.
Edmonia Holman Hollis of
Mocksville, Associate in Applied
Science Degree in nursing.
Wanda Lee Richardson, Associated in
Applied Science Degree in executive
secretarial.
Jerry Wade Loftin of Cooleemee a
diploma in welding.William Frederick Knott of Advance,
Associate in Science Degree.
Barbara Ann Jones of Advance, an
Associate in Applied Science Degree.
Cooked Chicken
Cooked chicken stays fresh longer In
frozen storage if covered with broth,
gravy or sauce. Package airtight In
rigid freezer containers with tlght-
fltting lids.
Mutton
Mutton Is meat
mature sheep usually
than two years old.
from
more
Mocksvllle
Furniture & Appliance
No. 2 Court Square Mocktville, N.C.
E
BERKLINE
MAN-SIZE
RECUNERS
$ BERKLINE RECHNERS $
A
L
E
All Recliners Reduced
Hercolons & Vinyls
Mocksville Furniture
& Appliance
No. 2 Court Square
Moektvilie, N.C.
C r o s le y
S H E L V A D O R "'
Many deluxe features.
Separate Refrigerator
and Freezer
temperature controls.
...,‘'aE}5-cgfl!e:'j,c9.......
Trays empty with a
twist. Full-wldth Gllde-
out Crisper for easy
cleaning. 15.0 cu. ft.
capacity. 62" h, 30" w.
29'/4"d.
Model RT-I$74
'3 7 9 Й
No-Defrosting refrigerator/freezer
Ciosley
a gieol name m tefiigeialois
We Service Whit We Sell
WOMEN'S
tCARATS
CLASS
B E G I N N E R ' S C L A S S N O W
A C C E P T I N G E N R O L L M E N T S
QUALIFIED BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS
GROUP RATES AVAILABLE FOR CLUBS, etc.
CLASS WILL BE HELD WEDNESDArS, .
7:00-8:45 P.M.
F ir s t C lo f f S t o r t s J u n e 0 ,1 9 7 7
For More Information, Call:
SENSEI G.F. GODBEY, 998'5692
SENSEI J.L. COPE, 284-4322
Sponsored By:
Davie School Of Karate
-Member-
Carolina Karate Association
‘Martial Arts Instruction For The Entire Family
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RfiCORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1977 - 5
D avie C itizens R eturn From Russian T our
Four Davie County residents returned
home Saturday from a tour to Russia,
including three days in Moscow, one day
and night tn Suzdal, a rural town in the
farming section, and three days In
Leningrad.Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell ot Rt. 2
Mocksville, Carl Richie ot Rt. 2,
Mocksville and Olenn Howard ot Rt. 1,
Advance were among 180 tourists who made the tour, which was arranged as
an agricultural tour from the eastern
part ot the state through American
THivel Agency. Jim Graham, Com
missioner of Agriculture, was a member of the trip.
Carl Richie commented on a crop he
saw. "In Leningrad, the apple trees
were the best I’ve seen growing
anywhere.” However, they were denied a farm tour that had appeared on the
trip Itinerary.
The group toured museums in
Moscow, and went through the Space
To Attend Engineering Conferences
Nancy Katherine Booe, daughter of Mrs. Karlene Cope o( Rt 2,
MocksvlUe, has been chosen to attend the Conference on Engineering
Careers for Women to be held on the N.C. State University campus at
Raleigh. Selected for this year's Minority Introduction to Engineering
(MITE) Program at N.C. SUte Is James Lee Peebles, son of Mrs.
Bernice Peebles of Rt. 4, MocksvUle. Both of these studenU are rising
seniors at Davie High School and were chosen because of their interest
In the engineering field.
Local Students On Deanes List At N.C. State
Some 2,000 of the 16,500 students at
North Carolina State University have
won Dean’s List honors for outstanding
academic achievemenU for the 1977
) q>ring semester.
Chancellor Joab L. lliomas praised
the students for their academic
achievements and noted they are
studying in some of the most demanding
fields in higher education.
The men and women earning the
honors mastered subjects in the
sciences, humanities, technologies and
arts taught at the Land-Grant
University.The academic requirements for
eaming Dean’s List honors were raised
last year to 3.25 (a “B plus” or "A”
average).
A total of 321 students earned all “A’s”
ttiis semester.
The Dean’s List students represent 94 of North Carolina’s 100 counties, 28
states and the District of Columbia and
Л 15 foreign countries.
The students completed their work in
mid-May. '
The following are the Davie County
Local Student On
Deane’s List At
Wingate College
161 Wingate College students, in
cluding 93 freshmen and 68 sophomores,
hhve been named to the Dean’s List for
academic exceUence during the Spring
Semester, 1977.
To qualify for the Dean's List at
Wingate College, a student must earn a
grade point average of 3.3 or better on a
I GPR scale of 4.0. A minimum of 15
stoester hours must be taken during
tlie term with no grade below a “C”.
Among the Dean’s List studenU at
Wingate College is Boyce R. aodfelter
of 8 Joyner Street, Cooleemee, North
Carolina.
Dean’s List students ("B plus or better),
their fields ot study, parents’ names and
addressesrMockgvllle; David E.
Dwiggins, computer science, Mrs. Betty
E. Dwiggins, 706 Meroney St.; James L.
Ketner, agriculture, Mr. and Mrs. J.R.
Ketner; Douglas E. Prevette,
agricultural education, Mr. and Mrs.
C.E. Prevette, Rt. 1; Lisa D. Smith,
agricultural economics, Mr. and Mrs.
A.W. Smith, Rt. 7; Joe K. Woodward,
zoology, Mr, and Mrs. J.W. Woodward,
Rt. 6.
Advance; Cheryl J. Bennett,
psychology, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett,
Rt. 2; Gary M. Bowden, animal science,
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden, Rt. 3.
John'M. Spargo, fisheries and marine
biology, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Spargo,
Cooleemee.
Students On Deanes
List At High Point
Six area students were named to the
spring dean’s list at High Point College. They are Donald Gene Bowlra, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowles, Route 6;
AUen Wade Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Carter; and Lawrence Dale
Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
0. WiUiams, Route 3, aU of MocksvUle.
Also Stephen Kent Bamey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul C. Bamey, Route 3;
HUary Jo Cornatzer, daughto* of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy J. Cornatzer, Route 2; and
Vivian Lynn McCulloh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J.K. McCuUoh Jr., Route 1, aU
of Advance.
A student must complete 12 semester
hours of course work and have a grade
point average of 2.5 out of a possible 3.0 to achieve the honon
Tin Mine
The largest opencut mine in the world
is on the ouUkirts of Kula Lumpur,
Malaysia, National Geographic says. In
operation for 70 years, the pit is more than 500 feet deep and halt a mUe wide.
D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il
June 1 A.A.
Golden Age Gub
June 2 HosplUl Aux.
Eastem SUr
Lion Club
June 3 Fork avic
June 6 Davie Acad 4-H
Rescue Squad
Rescue Aux.
Fork Fire Dept.
June 7 RoUry 12:00
City Council
American Legion
Rural Ladies Boosters Jerusalem Fire Dept.
Davie Acad-RurlUu
Cooleemee Homemakers
Twllght Club
June 8 A.A.
June 9 Farmington RurlUn
Sheffield-Calahaln
Ruritan (Hub 7:30
June 13 American Legion
Rescue Squad Davie Acad-Boosters
June 14 Rotary 12:00
Disabled American VeU
Fork Sunshine Club
Country Lane Fire Dept.
June 15 A. A.
Golden Age Club
June 16 Smith Grove Ruritan Club
Lion Club
Eastem Star
June 20 W.R. Davie Fire Dept.
Foster parents
RepubUcan Women’s Club
Jericho-Hardison RuriUn (Tlub
Senior 4-H Club
June 21 Rotary 12:00
American Legion
Chamber of Commerce
June 23 East Davie Ruritan Club
Davie Hospital Aux.
June 27 Farmington Develop
Rescue Squad
Davie County Arts CouncU
June 28 Rotary 12:00
NAACP,TwUlght Club .
Planning Board
June 29 A.A. .
Missile Display. ’’One big difference 1
saw between Russia and the United
States,” Richie said, "was the lesser
number ot cars and the few gas stations.
’The sUtlons are about 50-100 miles
apart.”
The returning travelers were glad to see that It had rained here while they
were gone. Richie commented, "’There
was a big Improvement tn the crops in
just ten days.”
Local Students On
Deanes List At
Western Carolina
Four Davie County students have been
named to the dean’s list at Westem
CaroUna University for the 1977 winter
quarter, according to an announcement
^ Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor
tor academic affairs.
They are:
Advance: Lawrence L. Mock Jr., Rt.
3: and Carol J. Shore, Rt. 1.
Mocksvllle; Roy A. Eller, Rt. 4; and
Richard L. WaU, 919 Duke St.
Cynthia Leigh Shelton daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Von Shelton of Southwood
Acres, MocksvlUe, graduated Sunday
May 22 from Elon CoUege with a
secretarial science degree. During her
last semester she was Inducted Into
Sigma Sigma Epsilon which is an honor
society for Business Administration,
Accounting and Business Education
majors. She was also a Dean’s List
student for the spring semester.
Bedding Plant Annuals
Brighten Shady Gardens
As new home landscapes mature, the
shady places often grow and take over
areas that were once sunny.
Sometimes, in a surprising tew years,
even raw, sun-drenched housing developmenU acquire an “over-story”
of taU trees and a lesser canopy ot
medium-sized trees, large shrubs, ar
bors, fences and waUs, aU of which cast
varying degrees of shade. In these
situations home gardeners And their
favorite sun-loving flowers no longer
dependable performers. They may need
to be replaced with other plants more
adept at thriving in lower Ught levels.
MalnUinlng colorful gardens in shady
landscapes is made easy with shade-
loving flowering and foliage planU now
available in substantial variety, thanks
to modern plant breeders. A basic three
among shade-loving annuals which
afford a frame ot color are wax
(fibrous) begonias, impatiens and
coleus.Begonias now compete with petunias
tor gardener popularity. Their abUity to
thrive in either sun or partial shade has
much to do with their increasing use. Another factor Involved In the
popularity ot begonias is their varied
color. White, pink-scarlet and red-
flower colors are available from ex
treme dwarf heighU to 14 Inches.
Begonias lUce a well-prepared garden
soU, loosened and liberally laced with
organic materials, such as ground-up
peat moss. This provides the moist, cool
rooting environment in which begonias
grow to perfection.
Newer strains of impatiens provide
ImprovemenU In the qualities Home
gardeners look for. PlanU are vigorous,
yet compact with an Inbred trait for
flowering in the shade. The eight to 10-
inch dwarf forms of impatiens will be
Uterally smothered with blooms in a
range of color that includes white, pink,
red, orange, coral and orchid. Flowers
are larger, too, up to two inches across.
While lovely as decorative flowering
planU growing directly In the ground
under trees and shrubs, Impatiens also
rank at the top as planting material for
containers and hanging baskets.
Although these handsome shade lovers thrive tn most seml-shady places, they
do their best where it is fairly warm and
humid with about four hours of sun each
day.
Thanks to lU spectacular foliage,
coleus Infuses bright color into lightly-
shaded areas of the garden. Once little
apprieclated by gardeners who were
looking tor noteworthy flowering, coleus
is now growing popular as a brilliantly-
colored leafy accent in the flower
garden. These planU possess leaf hues
and tlnU rivaling the colors of sun-
loving flowering annuals.
Stunning new varieties of coleus have
been developed by plant geneticisU.
Gardeners can pick and choose among
standard-sized and dwarf forms, planU
with solid-margined leaves and planU
wlUi lightly or boldly-lobed edges.
ExceUent when used as border or edging
planU, coleus can be plnch-pruned to
keep them from going to seed and to
keep them compact in shape. Just
before frost In the faU, coleus can be
taken up with a baU ot garden earth
around the rooU for potting as an ex
ceUent indoor garden plant during the
winter months.
Stephanie Hudson
On Deanes List
At Wake Forest
Stephanie Foster Hudson has been placed on the Dean's List at Wake
Forest University for the spring term of 1977.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane,
MocksvUle.
Mostcaids
charge interest
Ourspaysit.
r
PRESTIGE
F IR S T A C C O U N T
Credit cards are a convenient way to help you spend your money.
You also have to pay interest for that convenience. But with a
First Account Prestige Card you earn interest. In addition, there are
several free services that go with the card.
Here’s how It works. When you open a First Account with a deposit at
First Federal you are given our card for account identiflcatron.
With it you earn 5V4% dally interest, compounded daily. Your First Account
also entitles you to Q u^erly Statem ^t Savings, Telephone Transfers,
Free Travelers Cheques, and many other convenient services.
First Account... It works for you, not against you.HRSr FEDERAL SA/ING5First in Service
Main Office; 230 N. Chorry Street
Branch Offices: 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 ReynoWa Road/3001 Waughtown St.
Mocksville Office; 216 Gaither St.
Mocksville
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
No. 2 Court Square MockivillB, N.C.
B e a ic a ttii^
p u ts y o u th e ie
Beaicattii^islikebeiiKina fiie without getting burned.
Bearcattlns is listening to all the exciting broadcasts-police and fire calls,
national weather service, civil defense, sovemment agencies, and hundreds more
-on a Bearcat scanning radio.
You’ll hear It better on a Bearcat IV. It’s the scanning radio that lets you
mpnitor all four Public Safety and Emergency firoadcast bands at the same rtme.
Ahd you’ll hear it better on a Bearcat IV because of features like an elec
tronically tuned antenna, poweM front-mounted
speaker performance In your home or car and a
quartz crystal filter for Interference free reception.
Plus you’ll hear It better on a Bearcat IV be
cause fulUband reception Is assured through the
patented “Track-Tuning” system.
Bearcat IV puts
you there.
/i
3UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE FLAVORFUL
C H U C K i
S T E A K
j ^ E T C H
[GWALTNEYI
MEAT OR BEEF
f F R A N K :
U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN BONELESS
S H O U L D E R $1
R O A S T
•MMMinSr
FROZ
A LB.
LEAN TENDER
LB.
BONELESS
S T E W B E E F cubedS T E A K
GWALTNEY'S
SLICED
B O L O G N A LB.
THOMAS BROTHERS
SUGAR CURED
B A C O N
TENDER FLAVORFUL
FAMILY
LB.
COUPON COUPON COUPON
LB..
1 1 iHMFFNÉk’S PRICES DI*count
Price
YOU
SAVE
Old Virginia
Grape Jelly 16 Oz. Jar 49*12*
Peter Pan Crunchy
Peanut Butter 18 Oz. Jar 93*16*
Blue Plate
Mayonnaise Quart '1.15 34*
Del Monte
Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Bottle 79*20*
1 1 Old Virginia
IlStrawberiy Preserves le oz jar 79*14*
Wishbone
French Dressing 8 Oz. Jar 49V 12*
Wishbone
1,000 Dressing 8 Oz. Jar 49*12*
Sweet/Spicy Wishbone
French Dressing 8 Oz. Jar 49*16*
Kraft’s Lo-Cal
1,000 Dressing 8 Oz. Jar 47‘8*
1 1 Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors 1
IICakeMix n«. 1 59*10*
. Tem T Cone Cups
Ice Cream Cones 12 Count 33* 6*
Jewel
Shortening 42 Oz. Can [2 0 J
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50c OFF ON 1 PKG
OF 2 GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS A V E R A G E R -
COST WILL BE "LESS" THAN 39c LB.
SAVE 5 0 c ON
p k g .of2 w h o l e f r y e r s
GIVE THIS COUPON TO ANY CASHIER AT ANY HEFFNER S
STORE AND GET 50c OFF OF 1 BAG OF 2 WHOLE FRYERS
^ .C o u p o n Good Through June 4, 1977 Only ^
COUPON COUPON C O U P O _ ^
BRAWNY-STRONG
P A P E R T O W E L S
JUMBO
ROLLS
★ SAVE 27’
LAUNDRY RINSE
D O W N Y
. BOTTLE^33 OZ.
LIQUID lA V J
ir SAVE 18’
DELSEY
B A T H R O O M
T I S S U E
4 ROLL
PACK
it SAVE 26*
’H t F m a e s '
CurtUe
Marshmellows
TV Time
Pop Corn \
Shasta Assorted Flav
Canned Drinks
Assorted Flavors
Shasta Drinks
Quaker
Quick Grits
Comet
Long Grain Rice I
Chocolate Drink
Nestle’s Quick:
Hi-C Drink
Thirsy Quenchér
Gatorade
Thrist Quench'ler
Orange Gatora<
Regular
Reynolds Wrap
T iS tJW tic^O M
G a r b a g B a g i
I
CRISP CRUNCHY
C A R R O T !
2
LOME I
SI
I L B .
I B A O S
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1977 - 7
UR FOOD d o l l a r s
B R E I
BANQUET
COOKED
KEN
GWALTNBY
PARH STYLE H A M
%
B O N E D
« H O E *
HORMEL'S TASTY
P O n E D M E A T
LUNCH MEAT
^ A M
120Z.CAN
^ SAVE 30«
DINTY MOORE
B E E F
S T E W
240Z.CAN
★ SAVE 26*
RA LEAN FRESH
N D C H U C K
3VaOZ.
CANS
if SAVE 27«
S S
p p in g ” V a lu e
1 Liirit Speculi
^ Iiàdini
S 1,1 nips
Ì D.M oil n t P ' I t:s
И Country Siyle
IK Foods
^ SAVE 16
GRADE A HOMOGONIZED
S W E E T M I L K
VAN CAMP'S
B E A N I E W E A N I E S VLASIC
HAMBURGER DILL CHIP
P I C K L E S
LUCK'S
CANNED
PILLSBURY'S READY TO SPREAD
C A K E F R O S T I N G
QUART
ieiSt Diicount
Price
Ш Я 1
16 Oz. SÌZ6
4 Lb. Pkg.
12 Oz. Cans
I Oz. Bottle
Lb. Bag
.Celo Bag
I Lb. Can
l6 Oz. Size
Quart
Quart
125 Foot Roll
20 Count
12!
6 Л
—
5 Г
ín ¿ 9
i5!
45'
Pinto Beans - »5.,
16V2 0Z.CAN
★ SAVE20<
W
IL
10*
14'
5
40'
* SAVE 14<
PET RITZ FROZEN
F R U I T C O B B L E R S
260Z.PK0.
★ SAVE41*
"Total Shopping" \
l-No 1
” “3 s S W ■=
falue
jm it Spe
able Tfad
Л ps
ount Pnc
cials
ng
es
HEFFNER’S PRICEi Ditcount
Price
YOU
SAVE
Coffee Creamer
Coffee Mate i6 0z.jar ‘1.19 20*
Hetty Economy
Tall Kitchen Bags so count *1.79 20'
Hefty
Large Waste Bags 20 count 95*14'
Hefty 20-30 Gallon Size
Superweight Bags 4.95 34'
Easy Off
Oven Cleaner 10 oz. size 79*iSLiexize
Pine Cleaner 15 oz. size 35*14'
Texize
Pine Disinfectant is oz. size 57*20*
Shout
Stain Remover 20 oz. size »1.27 22'
Deodorant Soap
Coast Bath Soap Bath size Bar«37'- L
Sunsweet
Large Prunes 1 Lb. size 55'4*
Sunaweet
Medium Prunes 1 53*
A-1 Steak Sauce 10 oz. Bottie 93'i L
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
D a v ie H a s S e v e n M e m b e r s In S o u t h e a s t R o d e o A s s o c ia t io n
by Betsy Pennington
The Southeast Rodeo Asioclatton
Rodeo WlU begin Friday night, June 17
at the Mocksville Masonic picnic
grounds and will conclude Saturday,
June IB. But even the beginning itself
will be a real show stopper.
Among Bicentennial pageantry, a
cowgirl will ride to the center of the
special portable arena and she and the
audience will sing “God Bless
America,” a tribute to last summer’s
important observance. Flags from
every state represented in the rodeo will
be flying high.Some real live entertainment will
follow throughout the night as ap
proximately 200 SRA professionals.
Including the bull riding champ, will come in contact with the top 20 bucking
horses and top 23 bulls In the SRA.
Ralph Hanes of Rt. 2, Mocksville, a
member of the SRA since he was a small
boy, will be announcer for the rodeo. He
has announced for the finals the past two
years at the Cumberland County Arena
In Fayetteville, N.C. The annual an
nouncer is selected by the top 15
cowboys and cowgirls of the SRA.Appearing with the livestock super
stars of the SRA Friday and Saturday
nights will be the bucking horse and
bucking bull of the year.
There are close to 500 members of the
SRA, whose borders run from Texas to
Canada, seven of whom are Davie
County residents.
Notable stock furnishing company,
Treadway of Asheville, N.C., will be
furnishing the stock for the rodeo.The rodeo is coming to Mocksville
from Monroe, N.C. After the per
formance here, it will go to Erwin,
Tennessee and then to Boone, N.C., and
Nashville, Tennessee.
Tickets may be purchased at Foster’s
Jewelry in Mocksville. Advance tickeU
WiU be sllghUy less than those pur
chased at the gate.
Following are descriptions of the steer
wrestling and calf roping events:
STEER WRESTLING
To Jump from the back of a horse
running 35-40 miles an hour may seem
rather suicidal to the uninitiated, and to them it probably would be.
To a professional steer wrestler in the^
Ralph Hanes concentrates on exact timing during the bulldogffinit competition at Wahalla, S.C. In April, 1976.
R e s e a r c h e r s L o o k s F o r L in k B e t w e e n
F a m ily V io le n c e A n d L o w S e lf - C o n c e p t s
Why do some families resort to
violence to settle problems?
The question is one that Larry Galant
of Gastonia tackled in writing his doc
toral dissertation in the Department of
Child Development and Family
Relations at the University of North
CaroUna at Greensboro.
Galant has now completed the project
and was among the 47 doctoral degree
recipients in UNC-G’s 8Sth annual
commencement May 15. And while he
didn’t find an absolute, definitive an
swer to the question, he hopes that the
data he came up with in his dissertation
wUl shed some new light on the family
violence issue. iFrom the start, he surmised that if a
cause of intra-famlly .violence (between
people related by blood) could be pin
pointed, eventually it might be possible
to predict which persons might likely
resort to such measures and ¿ve them
help before an outburst.
Galant’s professional background,
which Includes seven years of teaching
psychology and marriage and family
relations at Gaston CoUege and doing counseling in Pennsylvania, led him to
look for a link between an individual’s
self-concept and family violence. He
reasoned that there might be a
relationship between low self-concept
and incidence of Intra-famOy violence.
He tested 90 men in the study. Thirty
were Inmates of the Gaston County jaU
who had been arrested on charges in
volving intra-famlly violence, 30 had
been arrested for' crimes other than
family fights and 30 were chosen ran
domly from the population of Gaston
County. In organ zing the research
Galant controUed such variables as
socio-economic level, Income,
education, race, gun ownership, number
of people living within a home, marital
status and occupation.
From the testing, Galant found out
how each man rated himself in these
five areas: socially, family, personaUy,
morally arid ethically and physically.
What he found was that both groups of
men in jaU had significantly lower self-
concepts than those men who had never
been arrested. But he didn’t find a great
difference between the two groups of
men in jaU. Both of these had low self- esteen.
Perplexed, Galant looked further into
the data to see if there might be some
other indications about people who
commit family-related violence.
Believing that most family violence is
a learned phenomenon, Galant looked at
the living environments of those tested.
“If you go Into the homes, the lowest
scale for the prisoners, both groups, was
the moral and ethical scale. These
scores are very low with the family
scale next in Une," said Galant.
These findings do not hold for the non-
Incarcerated group, however. “There is
something going on in thesd homes that’s different," he observed.
Galant thinks that if his subjects were
further tested, the key variable In intra-
famlly violence might be religion. “For
a lot of people, religion is black or white,
right or wrong," he said. “It is not
reUgion per se but the way in which
values from religion are inculcated into
a child.
“The way you look at life can be a
religion of sorts,” he continued. “Many
of the values, morals and ethics that we
hold come from the ideas of religion.”
Galant stressed that that doesn’t
simply mean going to church. “A child
may go to church but not accept the
moral and ethical values or not know
them well enough to know what to do,”
he said.He found, in general, the moral
development of people who commit
family violence is very low. This, noted
Galant, combined with the fact that
society reinforces tendencies towards
violence that are already existent, may
combine to produce the intra-family
attacks.
Commenting on society’s views
toward violence, Galant pointed to
television. ‘iThe majority of TV violence is committed by the ‘Dirty
Harry’ types or policemen,” he said.
“Much of It is done by the poUceman as
opposed to the criminal. Therefore, violence is terrific. The chUd thinks,
‘Policemen do It, daddy does it, so it
must be all right.’ ”
Galant noted that women’s liberation may also be a contributing factor to
intra-famlly attacks. “Women come
back to school to get an education, and
the husband doesn’t have one,” he
remarked. “This can crrate problems
of low self-concept.”
Whatever the cause of family-related
violence, Galant, a native of Linden,
N.C., is convinced that society’s present
cure is not working. “The prison system
reinforces bad self-concepts,” he
sataed. ‘^Our resocialization and
rehabilitation methods do not have a big
impact.”
A graduate of Fairleigh-Dlckinson
University with a bachelor’s degree and
Penn State University with the master’s, Galant would like to see
treatment extended to the home. “We
must begin with a new generation. We
can modify the behavior of a violent- prone p«rsbnv and then let htan ti^ieh the \
ChUdren.”
The Kappa Extension Homemakers aub met at the Davie Academy Com
munity Building, May 23, at 2:00 p.m.
with Mrs. Mary Blanche Morrison.
The meeting was called to order with
the singing of “Fairest Lord Jesus."
Mrs. Morrison’s devotions were based
on St. John 15:13. She shared with the '
group some thoughts on “True Friend
s’’. Mrs. Morrison lead the group in
praying “The Lord’s Prayer.”
Mrs. Jean Greene, President,
presided over the business session.Mrs. Greene welcomed Mrs. MUdred
Foster and Mrs. Jackie Morton as
guests. Mrs. Judy Hartness was in
troduced and welcomed as a new
member.
Sixteen members and the guests
answered roU caU with “My Favorite
Recipe.’!
FoUowing the reading of the minutes
and treasurers’ report. Leaders reports
were given.Citizenship Leader, Mrs. Frances
White prese;ited a slate of projects and
asked that two be selected for the year’s work. The projects selected were
“Plant a Tree” and Court Watch. A
total of 259 trees have been planted this
spring.
Cultural Arts Leader, Mrs. Jenny
Turner gave some Ideas on different
uses of crepe myrtle trees .in land
scaping.
Mrs. Louise Cartner, FamUy Life Leader, reported that EMC Members
throughout North CaroUna can get ticket
discounts at Tweetsie RaUroad.
Mrs. Margaret Ann Shew reported on
an article titled “Have You Hugged
Your Child Today.”
Health Leader, Mrs. Helen Koontz
reported on new treatment for snake bites.
Home Economics Leader, Mrs. Shew
reported on the lack of structure In new
fashions.
Mrs. Ostine West, Home Agent, ah-
nounced activities scheduled for June.
June 1 - Human Abuse Seminar in
Winston-Salem.
June 9 - Second > Family Living
Seminar at McKenna Center in Raleigh.
June 17-19 - International Womens
Year in Winston-Salem.
June 20-24 - Countywide Pressure
Canner testing.
Mrs. Mildred Foster, a representative
of American Family Life Assurance
Insurance Company told that their
Cancer Insurance is now available to
D^vle County Homemakers at group rates.
Mrs. West had the program on “The
New You” She gave a slide presentation
on skin care, exercise, diet, and fashion
for the middle and later years of life.Tlje meeting was adjourned with the
Club collect.
The hostess served congealed Salad,
Chips and Punch.
Cash Benefits For Vets
Nearly four-fifths ($47.5 biUion) of the
$60 biUion expenditures of World War I
veterans and their famUles have been
for cash benefits, according to tbe
Veterans Administration.
$ MOCKSVILLE $
A FURNITURE & A
L APPLIANCE L
No. 2 Court Square
Phont 634-5812
р /(£ Л С к
BED
4 DRAWER CHEST-
NITESTANO-
DRESSER & « Q Q Q 9 5
MIRROR
• S S S S S m
each at
{ C h a r lie 's D r iv e - I n :
INTERSECTION OF 801 & 158 •
- A L S O SER V IN G - !
FRESH PIT-COOKED BARBECUE. SHORT S
ORDERS, PLATE LUNCHES. BREAKFAST«
Southeast Rodeo Aisoclation, ft is
merely a way to make a living and a pretty good one at that. In fact it may be
his whole way of life.
The steer wrestler wUl be the big burly
cowboy with the huge arms and shoulders you’U see warming up his
horse in the arena before the start of the
rodeo.
As in all timed event«, that horse wlU
play a big part in the cowboys abUlty to win. After thé horse gets the cowboy
alongside a steer of 550-650 pounds, and
Uie hazer riding along on the oUier side
gets the steer lined out in a straight Une,
Uie fun begins.
The cowboy on the steer’s left wUl
jump from his horse onto the steer’s
back and grab a hom in the left hand and
hom in the crook of the right elbow. He WlU then try to either stop the steer or
tum him back. As the steer’s weight
begins to slide around, the cowboy wiU
slip his left arm around the steer’s nose
and move his right hand to the hom and
try to throw him so Uiat all four feet point In the same direction.
When everything is right, this little
task may not take over three and half
seconds... or maybe it wiU be one of the
most memorable wrecks of the wnole
rodeo.
CALF ROPING
To the calf roper, his horse is always
his m'ost valuable possession. And
rightly so, for the horse may play as
much as 90 percent in the cowboy’s
abUlty to win in professional rodeo.
In Uils fast paced timed event a good
roping horse, that suite the cowboy, may
cost as much as $10,000 or more, and to
that cowboy he is priceless.The horse must have the ablUty to
place Uie cowboy In good roping
posislon, and he has to have him there in
a hurry. He must be able to stop on a
dime and hold the rope tight while Uie roper ties any Шгее of the calves’ legs
with a short piece of rope caUed a
“piggin string.”Getting a horse Uiat suits hlme just
right may be a Ufetlme search for some
cowboys, while oUiers are often able to
climb on just about any rope horse and
do fairly weU.UsuaUy, when a cowboy owns a good
horse he wlU mount other ropers on him,
or let them ride the horsé for a portion of any prize money Uiey might win. It’s not
unusual, today, to find three or four
cowboys riding the same horse at a
rodeo.The whole object in calf roping is to
rope and tie ttie calf as quickly as
possible. When horse and rider are just
right they move as Uiough ttiey were
from the same mold, and the time can be
almost unbeUevable. _
East Lincoln To Hold
Horse Show This Week
‘The 10th Annual East Uncoln Op
timist Club Horse Show wlU be held June
3 and 4 at the Ingleslde Show Grounds,
Rt. 1 Denver, N.C.
There wUl be $3,000 in prize money,
trophies and ribbon given in the shows to
be held June 3 at:7:30 p.m
Ralph Hanes of Rt. 1 Advance in action at Powderhorn Mountain, Tennessee during the calf roping competition June, 1976. \
H e a l t h T i p
from the American Medical Assn.
recovered from Uie first Ulness and be
back in school or at play before the
symptoms of Reye’s appear. Sudden,
persistent vomiting is almost always the
first sign, followed closely by com
plaints of fatigue, general llsUessness
and apathy.
If your child shows these symptoms,
contact your doctor immediately. Mental disorientation occurs soon after
the vomiting ceases. The chUd may
become totally IrraUonal - screaming^
striking out, and unable to recognize
family members and other famülar
faces. Unconsciousness soon follows.Reye’s Symdrome is not always fatal.
Sixty per cent of chUdren affected in a
1974 epidemic recovered completely,
and doctors now are guided by lessons
learned during that outbreak.
You can better the odds of recovery by
watching your chUd carefuUy after any
viral iUness and by acting quickly to get
help if he displays any of the symptoms
of Reye’s Syndrome.
REYE’S SYNDROME '
Reye's Syndrome Is a serious Ulness
that often is fatal to chUdren. It usually
foUows shortly after a viral Ulness, such
as flu or chicken pox.
Of the thousands of children that come
down with the flu each winter, only a
few, statisticaUy, wUI develop Reye’s
Syndrome. But for those few U wUl be
very serious.UsuaUy the child will have completely
'Old Timey Day'
Saturday
p.m. and
‘The show
Kappa Homemakers Have Meeting
afternoon,, June 4, at 1 Saturday evening at 7 p.m.
WiU be held rain or shine.
All proceeds go to Uie work of the
youth through East Lincoln Optimist
Qub of Denver.
The Sth Annual “Old ‘Timey Day”
activities, sponsored by the Retired
Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP)
Advisory (Committee wlU be held on
Saturday, July 2, 1977 at the BoonvUle
Multi-purpose Center (River Road)
from 12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m.
Featured events include a giant
rummage sale and country store, old
timey arts exhlblte, live entertainment
aU day,, and home made ice cream,
baked goods and sandwiches. Soft
drinks on the grounds.
Everyone is invited to attend the days activities and participate in “Old ‘Timey
Day.” The RSVP Advisory Committee
encourages everyone who wishes to dress in old Timey fashion to highlight
the event.
Air proceeds go to the Retired Senior Volunteer Program whose volunteers
contributed 46,833 hours to community
betterment through volunteer work in
1976.Milk Measures
T R A C T O R P U L L
Friday. June 3 & Saturday, June 4
7:30 P.M.
RAIN DATES JUNE 10& 11
MOCKSVILLE. N.C.
Highway 601, South Of Mocksviile Behind Davie Tractor
And Implement Company
C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO.
PRESENTED BY NORTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB
ADMISSION ’3.00
CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE-WITH PAID ESCORT
FEIMV mCHT
5 ,ООО Lb. Stock
5,000Lb. Super Stock
7,000'.b. Stock
6,OOOLb. 4 W.D. M odified Pick-Up
S.OOOLb. Hot Rod
l',550Lb. Hot Rod Garden T ractor
9,000Lb. D ev ie County Farmers
9.000Lb. Stock
9,000Lb. Hot Rod
9,000Lb. Supec Stock
SATDRDAY NIGHT
12,000Lb. Stock
7,000Lb.
6,000Lb.
14,000Lb.
l,750Lb.
Maxlfium
MlnlBum
Trucks
Hitch:,, Height 20"
Length 36"
from ground
center of axle
15,000Lb.
7,000Lb.
3,A00Lb.
18,000Lb.
lO.OOOLb.
Drawbar :
Hot Rod
Stock 4 W.D. Pick-Up
Davie County Farmers
Hot Rod Garden Tractor
Antique Class
Stock (Duals Allowed)
Super Stock
Jeep
Stock (Dual's Allowed)
Open
Trac tors
Maximum Height 20"
Minimum Length 24"
INTty F ii $5.00 -N O IIMIT TO INTRIiS
TROPHIIS AND PRIZI MONIY W ill l i GiViN
M O -W I H IS W M IH A TIA CW I
-NOT RiSFONSIIli FOR ACCIDiNTS
CONCISSiONS AVAIlAlli ON TNI 6R0UNPS
t t A Ç S Q S » w i l l b e o u t o f F ie ld S to c k T r a c to r s e x c e p t Hoe Rod C la s s
an d S u p e r S to c k . Ve r « s e i;v e th e r i g h t to c h a n g e o r c a n c e l c l a s s e s
f o r th e b e tte r m e n t o f th e show .
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
Thomas H. Westmoreland-Davldson, N.C. Jim Eaton>Mocksvlile. N.C.
(704)892-4862 (704M93-4144
SANCTIONED BY THE PIEDMONT TRACTOR PU U ASSOCIATION
S c h o o l B u s in g
They’re about ready to corral the
TTjumbering yellow mammoths up for
' another season.
For three glorious months, the
motoring public will be spared the agony
of getting caught in line behind one of
the monsters as it consumes and later
regurgitates school-aged children at 20-
f foot Intervals.If school bus followers, not to mention
drivers and riders, had their way, the
summer hibernation would probably be
extended another nine months.
But without school buses, thinic of the
learning experiences the children of
America would miss.
Living close to my elementary school,
I was a walker and therefore missed out
on "the facts of life" graphically if somewhat inaccurately presented in
back bus seat bull sessions.
I did ride a bus to high school but by
then I was about eight years behind the
veteran busers in general kid
knowledge.
Being new, though, I was relatively
objective and thoroughly facinated by
the pecking order that developed on the
buses.In supreme command was the driver,
I all-powerful except for governors on the
en^ne which iiqit the bus at a respec
table 30 miles per hour.
To compensate for this slap at his
judgement, he would lend excitement to
the trip by getting maximum bounce
from every pothole, speed bump, and
cigarette butt in the road.That, plus the fact that he hit the
brakes like he was stomping out a fire
(we called him Whiplash Willie), made
traveling to school a genuine adventure.
Over his head was a large mirror
which gave him a panaramic view of the
multitude behind. From this reflective
vantage point, he would administer
swift justice to any evil doers except for
Herman.
Herman was this eight)foot, IS-year-
old seventh grader (he sat in the secona
grade three years running) with fists the size of basketballs.
As second in command, Herman sat in
the back of the bus with all the other kids
who for some reason never took any
books home.
The book toters (also called teacher’s
pets, four-eyes, brown nosers, etc.) sat
at the front.
They sat in the front so that they could
be first off the bus and into class so as to get a head start on the day’s learning.
Also, it was as far as they could get from
Herman and still be on the bus.
The rest of us sat in the mid-section,
mostly staring out the windows or en
joying whatever "show” Herman and
the book toters would present.
Shows consisted of Herman strongly
suggesting to some unfortunate book
toter that he sing loudly one ot a number of obscene jingles (Herman’s com
positions) or profess his love to one of
the less attractive girls on the bus.
Refusal usually resulted in the book
toter suddenly finding some other
means of transportation to school.
The whole situation peaked one winter
morning when Herman, after com
plaining to Whiplash Willie about a chill
on the bus, took matters into his own
hands.
“Borrowing” a few books from his
book toting friends in the front, he
proceeded to build a small campfire
near his seat in the rear.
That was too much for Whiplash Willie
and, backed by the superintendent of the
schools, Herman was lianished from the
bus (he turned 16 the next month
anyway and went to work at his uncle’s
slaughterhouse).
After that, the bus ride became much
more mundane. Whiidash Willie even
lost his enthusiasm for pothole bouncing
and the book toters breathed a collective
sigh of relief.
Jerry Glower To Entertain At Ideal
PCA Meeting In Hickory
Jerry Clower, the most sought -after
, humorist in country music today, will be the featured speaker and entertainer for
» the Annual Meeting of Ideal Production
;;.Credlt Association, according to an-
- nouncement by J. Wilbur Cabe,
^'President of the Association. Clower, a
' member of the Grand Ole Opry, is
‘' featured on the popular “Нее Haw”
show, the Country Cross Roads Radio
Program and serves as a Baptist Lay
speaker. Prelude entertainment wiU
also be provided by the "Blue Grass Blend”.
More than 1,000 farmer-members are
'.expected to attend the annual
■ stockholders’ meeting which will be held
' on June 16, 1977, at the Monroe
Auditorium, Lenoir Rhyne College
campus, ~RTckory, North Carolina,
beginning at 7:00 p.m.
Other activities will include a report
by officers on the Association’s progress
during the last year and election of one
Director and a nominating committee.
Stockholders and special guests of the
Association will receive an invitation
and ticket required for admittance.
Directors ot Ideal PCA are Willard D.
Biackweider of Statesville, Chairman;
Harold Lineberger of Kings Mountain,
Vice Chairman; Roy W. Ratchford,
Jr., of Catawba; Robert E. Goodman ot
Salisbury and Baxter E. Whfte of
Rutherfordton. The Ideal PCA is ser
ving approximately 2100 farmers and
rural home owners with over $33.8
million dollars in credit in Iredell,
Alexander, Davie, Rowan, Gaston,
Lincoln, Catawba, Burke, Cleveland,
Rutherford, and McDowell Counties.
Full service branch offices are located
in Statesville, Cherryville, Mocksville,
Newton, Salisbury, Shelby, Ruther-
tordton, and Taylorsville. The
Association is entirely owned by its
member-borrowers.
Tractor Pull Is
Friday & Saturday
North Davie Ruritan Club will present
a Tractor Pull behind Davie Tractor and
Implement Company Friday, June 3 and
Saturday,June4at7:30p.m. Rain dates will be June 10 and 11.
The entry tee is $5.00 and there is no
limit to entries. All tractor drivers must
tie 16 or over.
Tractors wUl be out of Field Stock
Tractors except Hot Rod CHass and
Super Stock.
Trophies and prize money will be
given.
This event is sanctioned by the
Piedmont Tractor Pull Association.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1977 - 9
L u t h e r H o d g e s P r o f e s s o r s h ip
F u n d e d A t U N C - C h a p e l H ill
To Boys’ State
attend the American Legions of N C Boy’s State this summer. Boys’
State will be held on the Walce Forest University campus. This Is an
school, in which the nation's boy leaders gain a
Danny Cartner, Robin Tutterow and (^rl Tatam have lieeii s e le c t to
na I
_____E w ___________objective citizenship s_______________
true conception of the ideals and objectives, the function and operation
of government. The Samuel E. Wafers, Jr. American l>glon Post No.
174 of Mocksville is sponsoring Robin Tutterow. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow of Route 2, Advance, N. C. Cooleemee Post No. 54
Is sponsoring Danny Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cartner of
Route 1, Mocksvllle and Carl Tatum son of Mr. and Mrs. E . C. Tatum,
Jr. of Route 4, Mocksvllle.
By Dr. Howard A. Schneider,
Director ot the Institute ot Nutrition of the University of North Carolina
Recently a substance as "Laetrile,"
prepared from apricot and peach pits,
has been in the news again as an alleged
cancer cure. This material is referred
to by some as "Vitamin Bl7” and when
someone mentions vitamins, I give them
my attention.
It indeed there was such a "vitamin”
and it indeed did "cure” cancer, then
that would be a cause for such rejoicing
by humanity as to make the mind reel
and render us all speechless in our at
tempts to convey our sense ot gratitude
and joy.
• But I think I can say without malice
that Laetrile is a fraud, it is quackery,
and it is exploitation.
Myself and other health professionals
are not unaware ot the devastating
effects ot cancer on the morale ot both
the pa tient and family. In recognition'*of
this tact, some have suggested that
Laetrile, ttWch is outlawed in the U.S., be
allowed on the market since it might at
least give psychological comfort to the
suffering {»tient. Others suggest that
patients ought to be able to select their
own therapy.
With all this contusion on Laetrile, the
pubiic'undoubtedly has questions.
First: Does Laetrile work in the
treatment or prevention ot cancer?
No. TheNational Cancer Institute, the
American Cancer Society, the Canadian
Food and Drug Directorate and the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration all have
studied it and found it to be of no medical
benefit.
Second: Even if it doesn’t work can I
buy it?
A tew state legislatures have legalized
tiie sale of Laetrile within their borders,
but Federal law still prohibits the transportation ot the substance across
state lines. The U.S. and Canada, which
also has banned Laetrile, have laws that
say a drug must be proved to be ef
fective before it can be marketed.
Laetrile has flunked its tests for ef
fectiveness tor more than 25 years. But
it can be brought in Mexico, though,
because Mexico does not prohibit the
marketing of unproven drugs.
Third; All right. So Laetrile has not
passed its tests. But why don’t I have
the freedom to buy it?
Freedom to buy aiso means freedom
tor others to sell. And freedom to sell.
Just as in the old days of snake oil and
patented medicine, means the "hard
sell,” expanded false claims, and
playing upon the hopes ot sick,
frightened and very vulnerable people.
Finally: What harm is there in
allowing terminally ill people to have
this sutetance-even if it’s worthless-if
it makes them teel better
psychologically?
The judgement that a cancer patient is
terminally ill is not always easily made.
If such a patient were to rely on Laetrile,
rather than seeking proven and effective
treatment, the time delay itself could
work against the patient’s chances.
It is my opinion that the use of Laetrile
could increase the risk factor for the
patient, with no proven beneflts to
compensate the risk, and should
therefore be banned from the market.
Friends ot the late Oov. Luther H.
Hodges announced on Tuesday night
(May 31) the completion of a |S00,000
campaign to fund the Luther Hodjges
Distinguished Professorship at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill School ot Business Administration.
The announcement was made by Hugh
Morton, who led the three-year cam
paign to raise the funds. The en
dowment will be used to support the
teaching and research efforts ot a
distinguished scholar In the Held of
ethics in business. It will also support
programs related to the subject.
"We began working on the endowment
immediately after Governor Hodges’
death in October 1974,” Morton said.
"We teel this type of memorial is
especially appropriate because shortly
before his death the governor proposed
that American universities play a
leading role in the establishment of a
code of ethics for business and govern
ment."Governor Hodges had a special
feeling about how business should be
conducted,” Morton added. "He
developed his own personal code of
business ethics during 30 years of
leading roles in some of the country’s larger corporations, serving as Mar
shall Plan administrator in West Ger
many after World War II, as organizer
of the Research Triangle, Governor of
the State of North Carolina and U.S.
Secretary ot Commerce.”
As Secretary of Commerce, Hodges
advocated a "code of conduct” for
businessmen in relationships with
government and in the conduct of
business generally. He authored a book
titled "The Business Conscience.”
“When he ran for his own term as
governor,” Morton said, "he prorated
t)ack to campaign contributors all the
funds that were left over after the
election-the first individual to run for
governor ot the state who did such a
thing.”
Honored guests at the banquet were
Hodges’ widow Louise; his son Luther
H. Hodges Jr. and Gov. James B. Hunt.
Thanking Morton and his 75-member
committee for the gift were Chancellor
Ferebee Taylor and Dr. Harvey
Wagner, dean of the UNC-CH School of
Business Administration.
(3iancellor Taylor said of Hodges last
night, "The iate Gov. Hodges left his
mark on this state and his many friends,
and all of us will be better because of his
life. We in the University at Chapel Hill
are pleased to accept these funds which
will be used to establish the Luther
Hodges Distinguished Professorship. Uiis new resource will enable our School
ot Business Administration to enhance
its service to the people of North
Carolina and thereby be a tltthig
memorial to Gov. Hodges.”
Dean Wagner said, "The field of business ethics is relatively new in
higher education for business. At
Chapel Hill we have required business
students to take courses dealing with the role of business in society and have
treated the subject in that context. We
have not had the resources to prepare
teachers for the field, however. This
new professorship and additional funds
from the endowment will allow us to
rapidly move in that direction.”
The school will also expand its efforts ‘ in management development programs
designed to help corporations and
managers deal with ethical Issues.
Hodges, a native ot LeaksvUle, earned
his A.B. degree from XJNC-CH In 1919.
The University awarded him an
honorary doctor of laws in 1946. During
the 1950s he served as chairman of the
Board of ’Trustees.
Hodges became governor of North
Carolina in 1955 when Gov. William
Umstead died in office. The following
year he was elected to a four-year term.
He then served tor four years as Secretary of Commerce under
Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.
He retired to Chapel Hill in 1965 and
continued to be active, serving as
chairman ot the Research Triangle
Park Foundation. Hodges led the
movement toward establishing the RTP
in the 1950s. He held the honorary
position of “Lecturer in Residence” in
the School of Business Administration.
He was a member of the board of
directors ot American Viewpoint, Inc., a
nonproflt organization promoting high
ethical standards, and served
Shortly before his death, 'Hodges
discussed his convictions on the social
responsibility with faculty members
here and clearly voiced his opinions In
the M. L. Seidman Lecture he gave in
March 1974 at Memphis State Univer
sity."I hold that business does have a
social conscience,” Hodges said. "We
must show the world that the American
Free Enterprise system does work. It
can work dsewhere in the world if we can demonstrate how well an ethically
tiased economic system contributes to
the well-being of people and nations.”
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTER
Todayl
Thursday
10-12 A.M.
BELTONE HFARINR 11П MKVW.f
FOSTER DRUG COMPANY
634-2141
The $teak H ouse
The Finest In Dining
-WE FEATURE:-----=
Cooked on an open hearth in our
diningroom.
The Czech name for the month of January meant *'icy."
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Jim G ille y & A u tu m n M ist
_________M a y 31"June 5 _________
OWNERS OPERATE
The Steak House Restaurant-Lounge in Hickory , N.C. 6
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
and Raimondo’s Italian Restaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C.
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
Thirty-Vear Members of Rowan>Davie Medical Auxiliary honored on
Tuesday, M ay 24, are from left, Mrs. George Busby; Mrs. Bob Field of
Rowan; Mrs. William Long, of MocksvOle; Mrs. Tnomas Thurston lit;
(Mrs. Richard Wright, hostess) and Mrs. G. C. Shinn, China G rove.___
R o w a n -D a v ie M e d ic a l A u x ilia r y
H o n o rs T h ir ty -Y e a r M e m b e rs
Thirty-year members were honored along with the new officers by the
Rowan-Davie Medical Auxiliary at a
Tuesday May 24, luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Richard B. Wright Jr. on Bethel
Drive.
New officers are, president, Mrs.
ITiomasS. Thurston III; president-elect,Mrs. William T. Mason; second vice
president, Mrs. Jay Smith; secretary,
Mrs. W. R. Thompson; and treasurer,
Mrs. Frank Shafer.
Thirty-year members honored were
Mrs. Clyde Shinn, Mrs. Bob L. Field,Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Joseph Oliver
(not present) and Mrs. Cieorge Busby.
Cookout Honors
Bridal Couple
Miss Cynthia Waller and Tom
Wilkinson were honored with a cook-out
Sunday, May 29 at the home of C^ynthia’s
grandfather, Henry Hall, Sr. of
Woodleaf.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
Wayne HaU, Mrs. H. T. HaU, Jr., Mrs.
Robert PoweU and Mrs. Harold Deal.
Miss WaUer is Uie daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. KenneUi WaUer of Woodleaf.
WUklnson is Uie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
WUklnson of Mt. UUa.
A June 26 wedding Is planned at Uie
Back Creek Presbyterian Church at Mt.
UUa In Rowan County.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin (Junior) EUis of Rt.
2 Advance are proud to announce the
arrival of a daughter, Marsha Amanda,
bom at 5:05 a.m. May 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs.
11 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Emmet Thurlo of MocksvUle.
P&temal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Elgin G. ElUs, Sr.
Mrs. EUis Is the former Connie
Thurlo.
' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dvtigglns and
MlcheUe would Uke to announce ttie
bUth of a baby girl, Amy Marie, bom
May 20 at Davis Hospital. She weighed 6
lbs. 6 oz. and was 19 Inches long.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Dwlgghis.
Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Inez
Renegar.
Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lizzie
Renegar and Mrs. Alma Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Sparks of
Route 4, MocksvUle announce the birth
of a son, Thomas Ray, AprU 18 at Rowan
Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The
infant weighed 9 lbs. 5 oz. at birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. ayde (^forUi of Rt. 7, MocksvUle.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Sparks of Rt. 1, Advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rumple and sons,
Danny and Todd, of Sain Rd.
MocksvlUe, announce the blrUi of a son
and broUier, “Scott” Joseph Rumple,
born May 6,1977 at 11:26 a.m. at ForsyUi
Memorial Hospital In Winston-Salem.
The Infant weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. and
was 21 inches in length.
Maternal grandparenU are Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Wooten of MocksviUe.
Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Mary
Wheeler of Lake Norman and Flake
Rumple of HamptonvUle, N.C.
Mrs. Dan Rumple is the former
Barbara Wooten of MocksvUle.
These members were thanked for
their long-time support and presented
wlUi cerUficates from the N.C. Medical
AuxUiary and engraved sliver card
trays.
A silk flower arrangement decorated
the dining room table.
Seamon Graduates
From UNC-Charlotte
Ronald J. Seamon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold J. Seamon of Mocksviile,
graduated from Uie University of North
CaroUna at Charlotte, May 7, 1977,
receiving with honors a Bachelor degree
In Electronic Engineering Technology.
He was a member of Tau Alpha Pi honor
fratemlty.Seamon Is a graduate of Davle County
High School and Forsyth Technical
Institute with an associate degree in
Electronic Engineering. He holds a first
class FCC Ucense.
He Is employed with Western Electric
In Winston-Salem, N.C. as a technical
writer associate. He is married to the
former Janet Sue Patterson and they
reside on Route 4, MocksvUle.
F ir e D r i l l Is
H e ld A t F r a n
R a y R e s t H o m e
Wednesday, May 25, at 2:00 p. m.,
Fran Ray Rest Home had a fire drUl.
Francis ШНеп, president of the home
reports that the Davle County
Emergency Service and the MocksvUle
Fire Department were on Uie scene In
minutes.
The police department had been
alerted as well as the press. When Luther Ashley stopped his ambulance
and entered Uie rest home, Uie fire
alarm was puUed and the emergency
Ughts came on. The nurse’s assistants
took their places in quick action to
evacuate Uie North wing of Fran-Ray
Rest Home. The fire door had been
closed.
Firemen In their protecUve suits
rushed Into the scene to join the nurse’s
assistants along with Mr.,Ashley’s crew
who evacuated the entire wing of 30
paUents In 9 minutes. Wheel chairs,
rolUng hospital beds, blanket drag and
ambulance stretcher were used to assist
those who could not ambulate as weU as
those who could not walk out on their
own.
After the mock Are had been safely
extinguished In one room, all residents
were returned accounted for, and safe in
their rooms after the firemen had made
a Uiorough Inspection of Uie biilldlng.The firemen were weU equipped to
meet any emergency with their oxygen
equipment, smoke protective masks,
fire hoses and first aide equipment.
As soon as the aU clear announcement
was given, the alarm and emergency
Ughts were turned off and all was back
to normal again. Francis KUlen said,
"Everyone hopes a fire wUl never be a
reality but drlUs are a good precaution.”
LuUier Ashley, head of the Davle
County Medical Emergency Service,
stated, “The nurse's assistants from
Fran-Ray did an outstanding job during
the entire drlU and should be com
mended for their full cooperation.”
Service Stattons
There are about 186,000 gasoline
service staUons In the United States.
Mias Steelman Is
Honored With Shower
Miss Cathy Steelman was honored
with a miscellaneous Uoatlng shower
Saturday night. May 28 at Uie Jericho
Hardison Ruritan building. Miss
Steelman is the June 26 brlde-eclect of
Dean Seaford.
Hostesses for the occasion were friends and relatives of the couple. Miss
Steelman was presented a corsage of
orange rosebuds upon her arrival.
The gift table was centered with a
decorative umbrella and an
arrangement of spring flowers.
The refreshment table was covered
Avlth a lace tablecloth and held an
arrangement of roses in a silver bowl.
Refreshments included punch, cake
squares, pickles, nuts and party mix.
Specia guests were the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Hardy Steelman and the
groom’s mother, Mrs. Ashley Seaford
and grandmother, Mrs. Floyd Hayes.
Cynthia Lynne Hendrix, daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs. (His M. Hendrix of 740 North
Main St., MocksvlUe, graduated May
20Ui from the Davis Hospital School ot
Nursing in Statesville. She plans to
work at the Iredell Memorial Hospital.
A r o u n d Ò - A b o u t
ELECTED TO HONOR SOCIETY
Miss CaUiy Holmes, MocksvlUe, was recently elected to membership in the
Pfeiffer CoUege chapter of the IntemaUonal honor society in history. Phi Alpha
Theta. Membership requirements Include a marked Interest in the study of
history with a notable academic record In history studies. The IntemaUonal
honor society Is composed of more Uian 1,300 chapters in 49 states, Canada, Uie
Philllplnes and the West Indies. Miss Holmes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C.F. Holmes, Rt. 1, Sanford Road, MocksviUe. She is a history major and is a graduate of Davle County High School.
ATTENDS BIRUIDAY DINNER
Thirty-five relatives.honored Mrs. Harry Hayes of New York, N. Y. with a
covered dish dinner Saturday, May 28Ui at the BIttlnger summer home at Lake
Norman. The occasion was Mrs. Hayes' birthday. BoaUng and swimming was
enjoyed during the afternoon. Attending from MocksvUle were her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice CampbeU.
HONORS HUSBAND ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Robert L. Safley of North Main Street, MocksvlUe honored her husband,
Robert wlUi a luncheon at their home Thursday, May 26Ui. Places were set for Uie hostess and honoree, Mrs. Harry Hayes of New York, Mrs. Charles BltUnger
of MooresviUe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper of Cool Springs and Mr. and Mrs.
Prentice CampbeU.
PIANO RECITAL
Piano students of Mrs. Wayne Long wiU present a recital Sunday, June 5 at
4:00 p. m. in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian Church. The pubUc is in
vited to attend.
HONORED AT STEAK SUPPER
Mrs. Marie White honored Mrs. Frances O’Neal with a catered Steak supper
at Marie’s Beauty Shop Saturday evening, May 28Ui. Catereré were Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Wilson who operate the 601 GrUl. At Uie conclusion of the meal, Mrs.
White presented the honoree with a sUver tray fbr her faithful service. She was
also the recipient of other nice gifts.
APPALACHIAN STATE GRADUATE
Charles D. Blackwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Blackwood of Salisbury.
St., MocksviUe graduated with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration from Appalachian State University at Boone. He is also a
graduate of Davie County High School.
ATTENDS PHARMACEUTICAL CONVENTION
Miss Gina Woodruff has returned frdm New York City where she attended the
annual meeting of the student' convention of the American PharmaceuUcal
Association. Miss Woodruff Is a rising senior in the School of Pharmacy at Uie
University of NorUi Carolina at Chapel HUl.
EARLY TOMATO
ZoUie Anderson of Calahaln reported gathering his first ripe tomato from his
garden last Friday. He also reported that his com was also making sUks.
ON ST. ANDREWS DEAN'S LIST Carol WaU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. WaU of 445 Church St.,
Mocksvillet has been named to the dean’s list at St. Andrews Presbyterian
CoUege for the spring term. She is a freshman.
ON DEAN'S LIST
Richard Webb Newsome of Advance has been named to the spring semester
Dean’s List at the University of North CaroUna 'at WUmington. To qualify for
the distinction, he was required to carry a full course load and to complete the
semester wlUi at least a 3.0 grade point average whUe making no final grade
lower than a ‘C.
WASHINGTON VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. OdeU CampbeU of Washington, D.C. were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Hampton of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. They were here attending
toe memorial service of Uieir parents, Uie Rev. and Mrs. Joyce CampbeU, former pastor of ShUoh Baptist Church.
LOCAL VISITORS
Misses Eloise and Virginia Langley and Mr. Velsor M. Langley of Winston-
Salem visUed Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Gwyn Street on Sunday.
CORRECTION
To correct Uie announcement from N.C. SUte University which appeared In
last week s Enterprise-Record the graduate, James D. Myers Is the son of Mrs. Jane Dwiggins HudspeUi and Dwight L. Myers.
"INITIATED INTO PHI ETA SIGMA
Denise Ridenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ridenhour of Durham,
N.C. formerly of Cooleemee, was initiated Into Phi Eta Sigma Honor Society on
May 5. To be eUgible to join, a scholastic average equivalent to, or better Uian,
3.5 must be attained. *Ms. Ridenhour graduated from Cabarras Memorial
Hospital School of Nursing wiUi a diploma degree in Nursing. She is now at
tending East Carolina University as a Nursing Major and plans to obtain a B.S.
degree in Nursing. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Ridenhour, Cooleemee!
L ib r a r y N e w s
We are planning big things for our
Summer Readers Uils year! One Uilng
no schoolkid will want to miss wlU be our
End of School Movie, coming up Monday
night June 6th at the Library. Last year we showed The Donuts by Robert Mc-
closkey, which told Uie story of Homer
Price and the donut machine. Monday,
Uie Case ot the Cosmic Comic combines
Uie saga of Homer and tells how Homer,
Freddy, and UtUe Louis meet Freddy’s
Idol Super-Duper In person at the
Centerburg Movie Theater. However,
after Uiis excitement Uiey see Super-
Duper thrown in a ditch by an
automobile accident.
This 28-mlnute color fUm wUt show at 7:00 p.m. Uie 6Ui and will be free. We
will be supplying Information about Uie
Summer Reading Program also. BE A
SUPERSTAR! Join this year’s
Superstar Summer Reading Program.
It win actuaUy kick off June l3Ui at 7:00
and wlU last about six weeks. We wUI
have weekly meetings for members as
in the past, and each member wUl have
his or her own Superstar Star.
New Books keep coming In, and here
are a few Uiat should be ready to check
out any day:
The Valhalla Exchange by Harry
Patterson. Harry Patterson is actuaUy
Jack Hlggln’s real name (The Eagle
Has Landed), and this is another ex
ceUent World War II yam about an
attempt by Martin Bormann to use some
valuable hostages to ensure his safety
after Uie faU of ttie Reich.
Truck by John Jerome. A fascinating
book teUlng Uie auUior’s adventures as
he rebuilds an old pickup truck and
explains how it works in the process.
Too Young To Die by Francine
Klagsbrun, subtitled "Youth and
Suicide”, this study tries to teU ttie whys
and whos involved in juvenUe suicide.
She also tries to teU what to do.Underfoot. An Everyday Guide To
Exploring The American Past by David
Weitzman. An Intriguing book Uiat teUs
how to And remnants of the past. In
terpret and record them, and enjoy
Uiem. A key to America’s past.
Majesty by Robert Lacey. This story
of EllzabeUi II has been well received
and teUs lote about Britain's Queen.
The Salamanca Drum by Dorothy
Eden. The story of Matilda DuncasUe,
bom to one of Britain's legendary
military families, and a spiritual heir to
Uieir past. A panoramic historic novel.
Oliver's Story by Erich Sega. What
can you say about a young lawyer after
two years of moumlng. Can he find
another All McGraw? WeU, tills Is his
story.
Craft Classes Are
Held At Fran Ray
Craft classes are being held every
Tuesday and Wednesday at Uie Pran
Ray Rest Home for aU interested
patients. This has been met with In
terest by many, and their Items which
include pillows, hydracol and flower
pots are displayed at the home for sale to the public.
Estelle Sammons
Estelle Sammons *
Wins Heart Award
Estelle Sammons of Mocksviile
received the Bronze Service Recognition
MedaUlon from the North Carolina
Heart Association during Its annual
meeting and scientific sessions In
Winston-Salem May 18-20.
Ms. Sammons received one of the
Association's top awards given to a local
volunteer for her several years of ser
vice lo the Davle County Heart Unit.She was Unit president in 1973-1974,
chairman of special events In 1974-1975,
a Unit Board member In 1975-1976, and
Uils year was ttie Unit Public In
formation (^airman.
Over a thousand physicians, nurses,
allied health professionals, and non-
medical volunteers attended Uie Wln-|i.
ston-Salem meeUng.
Lora Jean Eldrldge, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge ot
Edgewood, Cooleemee graduated
trom tbe senior kindergarten
class ot North HUIs Christian
School, Salisbury on Friday, May
27. Lora was selected to give the
opening welcome speech. She is
also the granddaughter ot Mr. and -
Mrs. Carlyle Eldrldge of Newton
Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
McDaniel of Cooleemee.
Most School Workers Will Be Denied
Unemployment Payments This Summer
atafiifAo ImmaI ITmnlnVfYl
T h e " G o o d , b u t a s y e t .
U n k n o w n A r t i s t s '
S a l e "
i s c o m i n g t o
5 I Q W L *“* HILLMflU
1-77 at e. BroiU sr.
Statetville
J u l y 1 & 2
If you’re interestejd In entering your
artwork, or have some questions
concerning the show and sale,
SUSAN FIELDS 873-5875
(ThBfg Is Wo Charge)_________
Vets
Corner
What is the eligibility
criteria under which the VA
may provide outpatient
treatment for a medical
condition not caused nor
aggravated by military
service?
Veterans with a service-
connected disabUity rated al
SO per cent or more, those
receiving aid and attendance
allowances, Spanish-
American War veterans and
veterans receiving vocational
rehabiUtation training may
receive outpatient care fdr
a n y condition.
How much burial Wpenseis~
paid by VA upon Uie death of
an honorably separated
wartime veteran?
A burial aUowance not to
exceed t2S0 plus an amount
not to exceed tlSO toward cost
o( a burial plot or interment if
not buried in a national
cemetery. Payment not to
esceed |800 may be made if
tbe veteran's death is found
by VA to be service-
connected. Additionally.
transportaUon cost« are paid -
in certain instances.
Mocksviile V
Furniture & Appliance
No. 2 Court Square Mocksviile, N.C.
CROSLEY
CHEST FREEZERS
16 CU. FT. CHEST
4«» > 4
/280“»^
2Û CU. FT. CHEST
»325«
26 cu. FT. CHEST
¿ w í i ^ w /T
Free Delivery
___________________save
Service
Although federal statutes provide
unemployment insurance coverage to
school employees, most school workers
without jobs tills summer wlU be denied
unemployment paymente, according to
the Employment Security Commission.
Both federal and State unemployment
insurance laws deny benefits to school
workers who have "reasonable
assurance” that they wiU retum to work
at the end of Uie summer.
The law disqualifying school workers
applies to non-professionals as well as
teachers.
In Winston-Salem, Manager Grover C.
Two Vehicles Collide
Two vehicles collided last Sunday at
about 9:40 a.m. on U.S. 601 south, about
5.7 mUes south of MocksvUle.
Involved in the accident were Hiram
Davidson, 78, of Route 4 MocksvUle
operating a 1962 Chevrolet and Leo
Hanes Humphreys, 58, of 2820 West
Innes Street, Salisbury, operating a 1968
Dodge owned by Emma Cartner
Humphreys.State Highway Patrolman W.D.
Grooms said in his investigation that the
vehicle operated by Davidson failed to
yield at Uie Intersection of U.S. 601 and
Boxwood Church Road and was struck
in Uie left side attempUng to cross U.S.
601. ^ ^Damages to Uie Chevrolet and the
Dodge were iioth estimated at tSOO.
Davidson was charged with failure to
yield to a stopslgn.
Teeter of the local Employment
Security Commission Job Service office
says that school employees wiUi written,
oral, or Implied contraete or agreements
to retum to school employment do not
quaUfy for unemployment beneflte.
North Carolina requires clalmante to
be unemployed through no fault ot their)
own, be able to work, be avaUable for
work and actively seeking jobs to be
eligible for unemployment paymente.
Mr. Tetter says Uiat employees who
have agreemente lo return to work with
schools after ttie summer is over do not
meet Uiese eUglbUlty requlremente.
The Special Unemployment
Assistance Act, passed by Congress at
the outeet of Uie recession, extends
unemployment Insurance coverage to
workers not covered by state laws.
There’s currently a bUl before the
Genreal Assembly providing coverage
for state and local government workers,
but, if passed, it would not change the
eligibility requirements to draw
beneflte, according to the ESC.
G.O.P. To Meet
The Davle County Republican
Executive Committee will meet Monday
June 13, at 6:30 p.m. at the Jericho .
Hardison Ruritan Qub BuUding on ’
GreenhiU Road MocksvUle.
South MocksvUle Precinct wiU be host
and there will be a hamburger hot dog
cookout beginning at 6:30 p.m. AU Davie Oiunty Republicans are Invited to
this meeting._______
N A T U R S L I M
—Our Other Weight Reducing
Aids Include— ■
•Appedrine •Prolamine ¡ /\
• Dexatrim * Grapefruit Diet Plan \
See Our Suntan Products
Including Treville Sun Glasses
A U . A T D I S C O U N T P R I C E S
bsTER D r u g C o .
24 HOUR PERSONALIZED, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Lowes Shopping Center, MocksviUe Phon^ 634-2141
Call-Koontz
Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Call of Rt. 1, Mocksville announce the (
their daughter, Barbara Lois Call to Samuel Arthur Koontz, son of
C. Koontz and the late Marshall W. Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville.
Miss Call is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Ingersoll-
Rand in Davidson, N.C.
Mr. Koontz is a Cool Springs graduate and also a graduate of Catawba Valley
Technical School. He is employed at Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville.
A June 26 wedding is planned at Salem United Methodist Church.
The Glenn Bogers Have 25th Anniversary
№. and Mrs, W. Glenn Boger of Union
Grove celebrated their 2Sth wedding
anniversary on Sunday with a surprise
cookout given by their daughters« Miss Katie Boger of Union Grove and Mrs.
I Dale Snow of Mocksville.
he honored couple also have a son,
y Boger, who Is stationed in Witchita
I Falls, Texas with the United States Air
1 Force.
Following the cookout at the Boger
I home, guests enjoyed anniversary cake,
mints, and punch. A pink and white
color theme was used for decorations.
\ Janice Duncan Is
[Honored At Shower
jVIiss Janice Duncan, June 19 bride
I elect of Jerry Sipes, was honored with a
I bridal shower May 21 at the home of
I Laurence If. Carter of Southwood Acres.
Miss Vlckl Ann Carter and Mrs.
I Katherine McClamrock served as co-
I hostesses.
Upon arrival Miss Duncan was
■ presented with a corsage of yellow
I daisies. She was accompanied by her
I sister, Miss Carol Duncan and her Ifiance’s mother, Mrs. Paul Sipes and
■daughter, Janice Sipes.
I Guests were served finger sand-
Iwiches,pickles, nuts, cake squares and
¡punch.
Miss Duncan received many useful
ifts.
\County Line VFD
\ Auxiliary Meets
The County Line V.F.D. Ladies
Hxillary held its monthly meeting on
ay 24. TTjere were fifteen members
resent. Margaret Shew, President,
sided.
The project committee made a
ss report on the quilt project.
Pauline Stroud asked as many members
possible to participate in the con-
itruction of the quilt.
The auxiliary voted to contribute a
nation from proceeds of past projects
be given to the fire department
№Brd paying some of the bills.
After the discussion of all old and new
siness had concluded, the meeting
ivas adjourned. Refreshments were
ved by Sandra Walker and Margaret
Approximately 40 guests attended and
showered Mr. and Mrs. Boger with
household gifts.
Among those attending the courtesy were Mrs. Romie Henderson, mother of
Mrs, Boger, Mr. and Mrs. William White
and Kimberlee, all of Union Grove and
Mrs, T. H, Boger of Mocksville, mother
of Mr. Boger.
Miss Steelman Is
Honored At Shower
Miss Cathy Steelman, June 26 bride-
elect of Dean Seaford was honored with
a miscellaneous shower on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Hodge
of Woodieaf.
Miss Debbie Hodge and Miss Lynn
Hodge were co-hostesses.
Miss Steelman received a corsage of white silk daisies and an electric clock.
A green lace table cloth covered the
table, which held a center piece of green
candles and a ring of white and yellow
roses. Refreshments included lime
sherbet punch, fresh pineapple and
grapes, sausage balls, tuna salad on
crackers, finger sandwiches, Watergate
salad, nuts and mints.
Special guests were the bride's
mother, Mrs. Hardy Steelman and sister
Robin Steelman, and the groom’s
mother, Mrs. Ashley Seaford.
Godbey Dinner
A family dinner was held May 29, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godbey
in honor of Mrs. Godbey’s 75th birthday.
Guests included the couple's children,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Alexander of
Bradenton, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. L.A.
Godbey of Columbia, South Carolina,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Clem
mons, N.C., Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Allen,
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Godbey of Mocksville
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Godbey of
MooresvUle, N.C. There were nine
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren present.
“W E TA K E TIME T O C A R E ..."
GMDEii
M IIE Y * ^
A PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1909 GtAOE VALLEY. N.C. 28627 , 919-372-5614
Jeannie Osborne
Honored At Parties
Miss Jeannie Osborne, June Sth bride-
elect of Jeffrey Smith was honored
Saturday afternoon with a bridal lun
cheon. The luncheon was given by Miss Karen Headley and Mrs. Anne Gaede of
Kernersville at the home of Mrs. Gaede,
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented a corsage of yellow daisies to
accent her yellow dotted swIss sun
dress.
The dining room was decorated with
spring flowers. The tables were set with
a white linen cloth and centered with an
arrangement of spring flowers.
The luncheon consisted of hors d'
oeuvres of cheese and olives, finger rolls
of chicken salad, tuna salad, potato
salad, deviled eggs and a broccoli with
wild rice casserole. The meal was
topped off with a pineapple cake,
decorated with colorful spring flowers.
Special guests included the bride-
elect's mother, Mrs. J. Harold Osborne,
Mrs. Tina Phelps, Miss Linda Osborne
and Miss Berni Gaither.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Jeannie Osborne was honored
again on Sunday afternoon with a bridal
shower. The shower was given by Mrs.
Tina Phelps, Miss Linda Osborne and
Mrs. Aline Reavis at the home of Mrs. J.
Harold Osborne.The honoree was presented a corsage
of white daisies with yellow centers to
accent her pastel yellow sun dress.
Guests were welcomed by Miss Unda
Osborne, sister of the bride-elect.
The house was decorated throughout
with spring flowers. Refreshments of
lime slush punch, petit decorated cake
squares, finger sandwiches, cheese and
assorted crackers, a fruit tray of
assorted melons and strawberries, nuts
and mints were served from the dining
room.The serving table was covered with a
white lace embroidered cloth and
centered with an arrangement of spring
flowers and lighted candles.
Approximately thirty guests called
during the afternoon. Special guests
were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. J.
Harold Osborne, the groom-elect’s
mother, Mrs. W. A. Smith. They were
presented a corsage of yellow daisies.
Other special guests were Miss Bernl
Gaither, Mrs. Janet Cameron, Miss
Karen Headley and Mrs. Anne Gaede.
The hostesses presented Miss Osborne
with a twelve piece set of cast aluminum
cookware. She also received many
lovely gifts.
Kami Lymi Periman
Kami Lynn Periman
Is Given Two Parties
Miss Kami Lynn Periman, of Ad
vance, Route 3, was one year old May 19,
and had two parties In honor of the
event.Kami’s mother, Marcia B. Perlman,
gave Kami a party May 15, 1977 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barney,
Kami's grandparents. A “Snoopy" Ice
cream cake, potato chips, snacks,
candy, and mints were served. Kami
received many nice gifts.Those attending besides Kami, her
mother, and grandparents, were Mr.
and Mrs. Michael B. Barney and Ryan
and Shawn of MocksvUle, Route 3, Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Vanhoy and Jeffrey of
Walkertown, and Kami’s great- grandparents, Mrs. Mattie Barney of
MocksvlUe, Route 3, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Beeson of Walkertown.
Kami’s other great-grandparent, Mr.
George Barney, of MocksvUle, Route 3,
was unable to attend because of iUness,On May 21, Kami was honored with
another party at the home of Becky
Blackburn of MocksvlUe, Route 3, A
"Winnie Uie Pooh” cake was served,
along with candy, mints, and cokes.
Those attending along wlU) Kami and her mother were Becky, Scott and
Shellie Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker and Tamara of MocksvlUe,
Route 3, Mr. and Mrs. OUn Idol and
Brent of WaUiertown, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Vestal and Pam of Pfafftown.
Kami again received many nice gifts.
Mrs. Sandra Whitaker and Mrs. Susie
Idol were presented "surprise" birthday
cakes In honor of Utelr birthdays which
were May 22 and May 19, respectively.
J.' ^ .
Miss Obenshain
Honored At Shower
Miss Patricia Lynn Obenshain, bride-
elect of Charles Vernon Mathis of
Knoxville, Tennessee, was honored
Saturday, May 28, with a shower at the
home of Mrs. Avllon Frye. Mrs. Garl
Draughon was co-hostess.
Upon her arrival, the honoree was
presented with a corsage of white Shasta
daisies to compliment her outfit.
Refreshments of lime punch, banana-
nut cake, cheese krisples, nuts, pickles,
and mints were served. The table was
covered with yellow cloUi and centered
with an arrangement of mixed spring
flowers and candles In crystal holders.
Approximately 25 guests called during
the afternoon. Special guests were the
bride's mother, Mrs. V. L. Obenshain,
Mrs. O.K. Pope, Mrs. Lorene Payne of
Kannapolis, Mrs. I.H. Pope, Sr., Mrs.
J.G. Pope, and Mrs. BUI Goodnight of
Salisbury.
The hostesses presented Miss
Obenshain with an electric mixer.
Barbara Joyce Elam
Gets Nursing Degree
Ms. Barbara Joyce Elam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam of
O'Fallon, Ulinois, has graduated with a
bachelor of science In nursing degree
from the Medical CoUege of Virginia of
Virginia CommonwealUi University In
Richmond, Virginia.
She wlU be employed by the Medical
College of Virginia Hospitals as a registered nurse. She Is the grand
daughter of Mrs. LUllan Elam of Route 6
and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of
Lexington Road, MocksvUle.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JUNE 2, 1977 - II
1
Mrs. George Lee Weddle
. .. Debra Lynn Hartley
Hartley'■Weddle Vows Are Spoken
In Candlelight Cerémony At Advance
Miss Debra Lynn Hartley and George
Lee Weddle were united In marriage
during a double ring ceremony on
Saturday, May 28 at 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. The Rev. Jack Johnson of
ficiated at Uie candlelight ceremony
held in Advance United Methodist
Church.Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the
wedding.The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Hartley of Route 3, Ad
vance. She Is a 1975 graduate of Mt. Airy
H l^ School and attended Davidson
County Community College,
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Madison L. Weddle ot 323 East Wilson
Street, Mr. Airy. He Is a graduate of Mt.
Airy High School and the University of
Nortti Carolina at Charlotte. He Is
employed by Blggers Brothers In
Charlotte.Wedding music was provided by Ruth
Lfitham.^ty^dv^ce, organist .atid^Mrs.
P'aV Joh^of Advance, soloist.Upon entering the church the bride
presented her mother wlUi a long
stemmed rose. Following their vows Uie
couple knelt at a white kneeling bench as
the wedding prayer was sung. As they
left ttie church ttie couple paused as the
bride also gave her mother-in-law a long
stemmed rose.
The teide, given In marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of nylon
organza over taffeta. The fuU circular
skirt extended Into a court train which
was trimmed wltti the same lace ap
pliques and seed pearls as the bodice.
The fingertip veU was of fine sUk
Illusion, attached to lace and pearl
headpiece edged with lace. She carried
a bouquet of sonla roses, babies breath,
mums, centered by white cymbldlum
orchid, and accented by net and white
streamers.
Miss Debbie Frye, of MocksvUle, was
the bride's maid of honor. She wore a
floor-length dress of cream wtth floral
print. She carried a single mum.Mr. Weddle served as his son’s best
man.Ushers Included Ronnie Weddle and
Randle Weddle of Mt. Airy, brothers of
the groom. Miss Janice Markland,
cousin of ttie bride, kept ttie register.
For the wedding the bride’s mother
wore a floor-length dress of yeUow
polyester with a floral overlay. The
groom's mother wore a yeUow floral
floor-length dress. Both mothers had
matching corsages.
The church was decorated with a
large, sloping candlebra, flanked by two
spiral candlebras aU holding Ughted white tapers. Two baskets, of mbced
flowers, of yellow, tangerine and white
with greenery also adorned the church,
RECEPTION,
The reception was immediately
foUowing the ceremony in the Advance
Community BuUdlng. Cake, mints, nuts
and punch were served. Serving were
Mrs. Lois Cornatzer of Advance, Mrs.
Margie Markland of Advance and Mrs.
Lethia Johnson of MocksVUle.
For the wedding trip, the bride
changed Into a sky blue jumpsuit with a
matching jacket and wore the orchid
lifted from her bridal bouquet as a
corsage.
After a brief trip to Charlestown,
South Carolina the couple wlU reside on
Braniet Road In Charlotte,
Karla Bean, age 9, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bean of Woodieaf, was
presented In a dance recital May 25 at
Hedrick Theater in SaUsbury. Her tap
routine was “Luck Be A Lady" and her
baUet number was an excerpt trom "Swan Lake”.
In addition to receiving a fifth year
award, Karla was presented perfect
attendance certificates both in tap and
ballet. She also received, for the second
time, the Honor Roll certificate, which Is
given to one member of a class for being
the hardest worker during the year.
Karla Is a member of the Junior Tap
class and a member of the Junior
Company of the Salisbury Civic Ballet.
Attending the recital In addition to her
parents were lier brother Kenneth and
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. MUlard
Harmon, of Salisbury Street,
MocksvUle.
Goats do not eat trash, but if they are hungry enough they
will lick the labels off cans to obtain the glue on the backs.
Nichols Reunion
The family of ttie late Ida
Nichols wUl hold ttielr annual
reunion at the Ridenhour
Arbor on Center Street Extension in Cooleemee. The
reunion wiU be held Sunday,
June 5 with dinner to begin at
1 p.m.
AU friends and relatives are
Invited to attend.
Croiley 17 Cu. Ft.
U PR IGHT FREEZER
• TEX-
TURED
STEEL
DOOR
• SUPER
ITORAGE OOR
D E F R O ST
DRAIN ‘329??„
The game of »olleyball wat firtt played in the U.S. in 1895,
locksvllle Furniture Mppliance
No. 2 Court Square
25" Color 100% Solid state
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 .
fi/u m d io tm /n tm n ce
4 0 t h B i r t h d a y
Salisbury Beauty CoUege has served this area for 40 yrs. ánd is widely
recognized a< a leader in thei'ieldof Co«m(itolagy.£atabliihed in ....
the ichool hai remained in continuous operation and was completely
remodeled in 1977.
T o C e le b ra te O u r Birthda^^ 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 > iH n a U c e . f -
7 C 4 ~ e S € - i 7 S i
J LS^N EW S C E N IC B A C K G R O U N D S ^
C O L O R P O R T R A I T
Quarantaad By
8 x 1 0
NO AG E L IM IT
ONLY.
[Gene iMram. Photosraoher Will Be Available...
THIS WEEK... FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Mocksville, N.C.f
12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
F u n e r a l s
MRS. BEATRICE
WILLIAMS
Mrs. Beatrice Ellis
Williams. 82, of Rt. 2, Ad
vance died Friday at 10:15 p.m. in the Davle County
Hospital.
Funeral services were held
at 2 p.m. Monday at No Creek
Primitive Baptist Church.
Burial was in the church
cemetery. Elder Eugene
Bennet and Elder J.A.
Langham conducted the
funeral.
Mrs. Williams was born in
Davle County to the late
Lincoln and Susannah
Foster Ellis. She was a member of No Creek
Primitive Baptist Church and
a retired merchant.Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Eva Mae
McCallister of Mocksville;
two sons, Edward Williams of
Advance and Odell Williams
of Mocksville; four sisters,
Mrs. I.e. Davis of Granite
Quarry, Mrs. R.E. Williams,
Mrs. L.G. Hendrix and Mrs.
E.C. Hendrix, all of Rt. 3,
Mocksville; one brother, W.A. Ellis of Rt. 4,
Mocksville; nine grand
children, and 14 great
grandchildren.
Center To Honor
1977 Graduates
Center United Methodist
Church will honor their
graduates on Sunday, June 5,
at the 11:00 a.m. service.
Rev. Joe Mann, Wesley
Foundation Director and
Campus Minister at North
Carolina State University,
Raleigh wUl be the guest
speaker.Mr. Mann is a native of
Sanford, N.C. and is the
brother of Mrs. Bruce Rollins
of Mocksville. He is a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
and Yale Divinity School. He
is married and the father of
one son.
Nutshells
Hard nut shells are easier to
crack if first soaked in warm
water several hours or
overnight. After shelling, dry
nut-meats on paper towels a
few hours before storing.
Western N.C. Methodist Conference Is June 8-12
County Employes Honored
county employees were honored with a luncheon at the Court
House, Friday, M ay 27. Janet Davis, seated left, resigning executive
secretary to the Board of Elections was honored along with Retha Gaither, Monty Blackman (standing from left), Lionel West and
Donald Robbins. The latter four are associated with West Mapping and
will be finishing their assignments within a month to six weeks.
Fulton Methodist To Observe Home(»ming
The Fulton United
Methodist Church will ob
serve annual homecoming
Sunday, June 5 beginning with
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.
The Rev. Tommy Robert
son, pastor of the Qd-Mt. Pleasant United Methodist
Charge in Davidson Ck>unty
Baptist Children
Present Musical
The children’s choir of the
•First Baptist Church of
Mocksville will present the musical, “Hey (Jod, Listen!”
at the church Sunday night,
June 5 at 8:00 p.m.
The musical, by Roxie E.
Gibson and Kenneth Krause,
is about a child talking to God
in prayer. The service is
composed of music, humor
and a thought provoking
message.
The musical is directed by
the Rev. James Lochridge,
minister of music, and Mrs.
Pete Baldwin.
The Rev. Charles Bullock
cordially invites the public to attend.
will deliver the 11:00 a.m.
sermon.
The Rev. Robertson is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Robertson of Route 3,
Mocksville. His home church
prior to entering the ministry
is Advance United Methodist
Church. He is married to the
former Diane Godbey and
they have two children.
M o ck s
N ew g
Mrs. Lydia Alien of Courf
ney spent the past week with
her daughter Mrs. James
(^rter.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell of
Thomasville was Monday
dinner guest of Miss Ethel
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of
Winston spent Sunday af
temoon with Willie and (31yde
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps,
Miss Cindy Phelps and Miss
Betsy Helms spent a few days
last week at Davis Island.
Si;
During the 11:00 a.m.
service, Mr. Taylor Howard
of Advance will sing. June
Leonard and Kaye Barnes of
Reeds will also sing a duet.
Lunch will be served in the
church feUowship hall at 12:30
p.m., and the afternoon song
service will begin at 1:45. The
Harmony Four of Winston-
Salem will be guest singers
along with Mr. Howard.
Diane Baker, Viola Deal, and
Dorothy Bailey trio from
Fulton Church will also sing.A memorial service
remembering the church
members and friends who
Mssed away last year will be
leld during the afternoon
service.
The Rev. Willard L.
Stevens, pastor of the church,
extends an inviUtion to all
former members and others
to attend these special ser
vices.
GI Bill StudenU
GI Bill students desiring
advance payment for fall
school semesters must submit
their request in writing to the
school, the Veterans Ad
ministration advises.
Three bishops and the
administrative assisUnt for a
bishop will do the preaching
for the annual meeting of tlie
Western North Carolina
United Methodist Conference,
meeting here June 8-12.
Bishop L. Scott Allen of
Charlotte, who presides over
the 278,000-member Con
ference, will preach twice. Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson
of Richmond, Va., will preach
three times, Bishop Paul
Hardin, Jr., retired, of Lake Junaluska will give the
communion meditation, and
Dr. (diaries D. White of'
Charlotte, administrative
assistant to Bishop Allen, will
deliver the memorial sermon.
Bishop Allen will deliver the
major Conference Sunday
sermon for the June 12
worship service beginning at
10 a.m. Earlier, at 7:30 p.m.
on June 10. he will preach the
sermon for the service of
ordination and consecration.
Bishop Goodson will be the
Conference Preacher,
delivering sermons for
worship periods at 11:30 a.m.
June 9. also at 8:15 p.m. June
9, and finally at 11:30 a.m.
June 10.Bishop Hardin’s meditation
will come during the
sacrament of Holy Com
munion June 8 at 9:45 a.m.
Dr. White’s address will come
during the Memorial Service,
honoring those clergy who
have died since the 1976
Annual Conference, and is
scheduled for 11:30 a.m. June
11.There will also be several
devotion leaders on the five-
day program.
Wesley Bailey of Winston- Salem, Conference lay leader,
will give the devotion to open
the June 8 plenary session at
7:30 p.m.
On June 9,Mts. J. D.Rinehart
of Salisbury, president of the
(inference United Methodist
Women, will give the devotion
for the 9 a.m. opening of
another plenary session.
To open the June 10
program. Miss Terri Marshall
of Thomasville, vice president
of the Conference United
Methodist Youth, will give the
devotion at 9 a.m.
And to open the June 11
sessions, at 9 a.m., the Rev.
Robert J. Ralls, pastor for
First United Methodist
Church, Morganton, will give
the demotions.
This will mark the flrst tithe
Bishop Allen has addressed
the Western North Carolina
Conference as its leader,
although he has spoken during
major mass gatherings
throughout the 1976-1B77
Conference year.
Bishop Allen was assigned
to head the Charlotte
episcopal Area (Western
North Carolina Conference), in June of 1976. His first
address the night of June 10
will be before a joint gathering of deacons and
elders to receive their clergy
orders, and also a gathering
of diaconal ministers who are
both being received from the
Lay Workers program and
new diaconal ministers to be
consecrated.His second address will
mark the close of the meeting.
Following his sermon. Bishop
Allen will read the ap
pointments of clergy to
pastoral and other assign
ments for the 1977-78 church
year.
Bishop Allen is a theologian,
evangelist, missions leader,
and student of canon law. He
is president of the national
United Methodist Commission
on Religion and Race,
chairman of Administrative
Concerns for the Council on
Bishops and chairman of the
board for Gammon
Theological Seminary.
Bishop Croodson is a long
time minister of the Western
North Carolina Conference.
He was elected and con
secrated a bishop and has led
United Methodists of
Spiritual Life
Retreat Planned
“A Lily Among the Thorns”
is the theme for the third
annual “Mini Spiritual Life
Retrept” planned for the
Davie County United
Methodist Women. “The
Retreat” will be held at Rich
Park’s Shelter no. 2 on
Monday evening, June6th at
6:30 p.m. ‘In case of rain it
will be held in the Fellowship
Building of the First United
Methodist Church, North
Main St.)
The evening will begin with
a supper. Each person at
tending should bring one
covered dish of any type
(vegetable, meat, fruit,
sweets, etc.) to share.
the episcopal body
:ed Methodist
Alabama and now Virginia.
He was serving as a district
superintendent in the Con
ference at the time of his
election as a bishop.
Bishop Goodson has been
president of the Council of
Bishifor the Unlte'd
Church.
Bishop Hardin is also a former minister of the
Western North Carolina
Conference. He was serving
as pastor in Alabama when
elected a bishop of the church
and assigned to preside over
South Carolina United
Methodists.
Dr. White has served as the
secretary for the General
Conference, the worldwide
legislative body of United M eU jodism ^^w d^s^e^
secretary for the
Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference, and for the
Western North Carolina
Conference.
Dr. White has been a
superintendent, leading the
Gastonia District, as well as
being pastor for several
congregations ot the Western
North Carolina Conference.
There will be nearly 2,000
laity and clergy representing
the 1,194 local congregations
for the June 8-12 meeting at
Lake Junaluska. They will
meet in 18 Legislative
Committees and handle
petitions from individuals, churches, groups. Districts
and agencies. Their decisions
will form much of the
material for the plenary sessions of the meeU^,
V\e7 6 o d , .
ly RcKte EGbeon cixl Kerifielti Kicuse
presented b y
CHILDREN’SCHOIR OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, MOCKSVILLE
Sunday, lune 5tli 8:00 p.m.
I
i
I
I
I
II
gi
I
D i a U A -
P r a y e r
634-3311
•+- + + + ++■+ + + +■ + + ■+'+■■+■+■' + ' + + Ч--+ + -ЬЧ 4»'Т- Ч-~Т -f Í + 1- +¡ + +~ + ~ Т Т ЧГ +- + -T -Í-T - + ■+ ■+ ijlj
"T H tR E IS А TIME FOR EVERYTHIN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bibk, lyndale House
,+
i+
■+-t+ + + + -»- + + -h + + + + +
DAVIE FREEZER
LOCKER JNC.
262 Saliibury St.
Phone 634-2735
A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH
M f g fiM c H
p if e f Worsnip service
Ш й М и к с н
mSÍXAbklíi.
Iii
EATON
FUNERALHOME
328 N. Main St.
Moekiville, N.C.
Phone 634-2148
lURCH
1^ { Ш Ж с н
MARTIN HARDWARE &
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Feeds, Dry (3oodi
Groceriei, Fertilizer
Phone 634-2128
DAVIE TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENTCO.
Ford Farmins'Saiei And Service
New Holland Equipment
A Complete Repair
Saliibury Road
Phone 634-B969
%
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168
Butineu Phone 284<4364
Home Phone 284-2782
is0n,i*ast0i
шт1^ШЕн
Ш М ^ Р Ш н с н
g « ,m B ü R C H
tíg M ll^ í'» C H
Й Й Ш Б М М с н
иййзршгр
ш » т н
CHURCH
» « r a u R C H
Rev. Avery A. Ferguson
I C HURCH
inice II a.m.
PI꤃*Pt ERIAN C HURCH
P K S ^ Y T E R IA N CHURCH
^(Tnebay Serpee p.m.
4 ,
+
+\
Ы Un miMw •«< tht titli md ^ЫНк« •< iIm bsek nun In
+ + + + + -^ + -t-.+ +
A PLACE OF REFUGE A N D
REST?
Primitive man sought caves to
shelter himself and his family.
Instinctively, he provided himself
with protection against the worid
ouuide-against nature insofar as
it disturbed his welfare.
But the hut of the hunter, the
tent of the nomad, the cottage
of the farmer have given way to
something more than a place of
refuge and rest. Today man's
home is a combination of a haven,
a temple, a museum or a meeting
place. Today the roof over our
heads still protects us, but it also
unites us with ali mankind. We
are united in a new approach to
our world. Our walls are not
shutting out our fears as much as
they are enclosing our possessions.
The consequence is inevitable:
We withdraw from God's world
and turn our energies and concerns
toward a self-centered existence.
IMeighbort are strangers whom we
no longer need. The stranger in
our midst is no longer sought-he
is avoided. Harmony with nature
as a personal goal has been dis
carded and has been replaced
with a pitiful dependency on
electricity, running water,
telephones and television.
In the end, roofs and walls which
were tools in the beginning are
now symbolic of our way of
existence. How sad I
-Paul M. Stevens
++++++++++++++++++
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++
OCommunitv Advtrt,ting 1977
•1.00 tor M di lum р и Ы ,|М . In th . « И • ! guot.tmni. ih . n .n i.
lo ' eo d'i F in M n u i« .* Bs> I>1I7. Fo ,i Worth. T .m 76116
+ + +-+ + -t-l + T + +
M OR AVIA N
ГЗбрРГ-
iVENTIST
on 9:30 a.m. a.m.
IADS
C A L V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH
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
3D
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER COMPANY
Jericho Road Modctville
Phone 634-5148
BILL MERRELL
FURNITURE, INC.
Where Comford 8i Economy iWeet
701 Willceilxiro Street-Mockiville
Phone 634-5131
Thit feature ii published in the interest of a better
community and is made possible by these sponsors
who believe in building character.
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor
Sunday «crvice 9:50 a.m.
Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.
Wed, evening 7:30 p.m.
& ™ M B r c h
m W b m m K C H
m & P s v m c H
M T O h u r c h
» « B i l i m
>T c h u r c h
on 7 p.m.
.TABERNACLE ;«tfor
KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKEN
Yadlcinville Road
Phone 634-2198
"Tai<e A Barren Home For
Sunday Dinner"
FARM & GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
961 Yadlcinvlite Road
634-2017 or 634-5964
ш т т я с н
DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
Mocktville, N.C.
634-2869
ITECOSTAL
S.H U R C H O F G O D Cooleemee, Ni:.
Ì^TJЗfЩ
1ал1.
IPAL CHURCH
GRA-MAC
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Rout* 2 Phont 4934331
Mockivills, N.C.
rmngTrayer, Sermon 11 a.m.
CAUDELL LUMBER CO
1238 Bingham 8trMt
Mocktvill«,
Phont 6342167 -
pjn*.
p.m.
Evening Votihip 7 p.m.
Evenmi w ó ^ p ¿ :r ^ é 7 p.m.
ш кетн “ ”
SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH..
T O I W r c h
FOSTER DRUG CO.
Lowes Shopping Center
Mocksville
634-2141
CR ANDERSON
LUMBER CO.
SaliilNirv Road Phont 634-2601
Mockivillt, N.C.
SHEFFIELD LUMBER &
PALLET COMPANY
Routt 6- Box 163
Mocktville
Phont 492>6566
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 - 13
D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l A u x ilia ry C a le n d a r
If you can’t work your day call Nelda Brown at 493-4556 or get a replacement.
SUNDAY
12
19
26
M ON DAY
Blanche
Honeycutt
13
Ruby
South(ern
20
BlancHe
Honeycutt
27
Ruby
Southern
TUESDAY
Bobby Shoaf
Jessie Junker
14
Mary and
Jane McGuire
21
Bobby Shoaf
Jessie Junker
28
Mary and
Jane McGurie
W EDNESDAY
Lois Glascock
Virginia Waters
Edna Hendrix
15
Lois Glascock
Virginia Waters
22
Edna Hendrix
THURSDAY
Doris Miller
Nelda Brown
16
Doris MUler
23
Neldia Brown
FRIDAY
Sara Owens
10
Mfldred
Anderson
NancyWilkinson
17
Sara Owens
24
Mildred
Anderson
Nancy
Wilkinson
SATURDAY
Tilthia Hanes
И
Louise
Hammer
.18
Lorene Presnell
Annie L. Giant
25
In need of volunteers or substitutes. Come join us.
Retired Scliool Personnel Endorse Legislation
'The Davie County Unit ot
ReUred School Personnel met
Wednesday, May 25, In the
Davte County Public Library,
Mocksvllle at 2 p.m.
President James York
presided.
. Members were brought up- lo^te concerning legislative
measures being considered
which will affect retired
school personnel in N.C. The
Davie Unit endorsed a
petition to the 1977
Legislature to adopt the
following:
1. That such Increase be
financed within the State
Retirement System so far as
possible without jeopardizing
the fiscal integrity ot such
system and the balance
financed from General Fund
appropriations.
2. The State grant an
automatic, annual pem^anent
cost of living increase in retirement pay for retired
Mchool personnel and state
^ployees up to eight percent
(8 percent) aimually.
3. The State pay health
insurance premiums for
retired teachers and state
employees on the same basis
as paid for active teachers
and state workers.4. That automatic, con
tinuous, and permanent
adjustment be made in pay
for persons who retired prior
to July 1, 1975 to correspond
partially or in tuU with the
increased benefits in pay due
to changes in the Retirement
System formula as of July 1,
1975, and when a change of
methods may be made for
increasing pay to future
retirees, that a comparable
increase in pay be made to all
retirees who retired before
the date of changes in the
formula. That $15 per year
for each year of teaching
experience be used for this
adjustment.
The al)ove was signed by
local officers: James York,
president; Mrs. Kate Foster,
vice president; Mrs. Mary K.
Sexton, secretary and Mrs.
Alma Shermer, treasurer.
Mr. York has kept the
members informed about the
House Bills which concern
Retired School Personnel. In
additional contact with the
legislators, Mr. York has also
attended many meetings of an
informative nature which
have helped the members to
be more knowledgable about
affairs concerning them.
Tbe local unit is the most
imporUnt segment of the
retired school personnel. It is
on the local level that unit
organization fosters con
tinued personal association of
retired educators with other
members ot the profession in
retirement and permits them
to engage in and benefit from
national programs.
In addition to faring the
purposes ot the State
organization, the local unit
has the following specific
purposes:
1. To continue contact with
friends and associates of the
active teaching years.
2 To inform members of
plans tor increasing mem
bership in the local, state, and
national association.
3. To familiarize members
with the benefits of mem
bership.
4. To provide opportunities
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Marvin Spry of Bir
mingham, Alabama, for
merly of Cooleemee, entered
University Hospital in Birmingham Monday and Is
-scheduled to undergo open
heart surgery on Friday. He
is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry of Watt Street,
Cooleemee.
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Brown
and daughters, Marcelle and
Sandra, and Guy Cornatzer
spent the weekend in Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black
wood spent the weekend
touring Gatlinburg, Tenn.
They returned home Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden
Benson and daughters, Traci
and Toni, were the weekend guests of Sam Carter and
Mrs. Elsie Carter at their
home on North Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Carter accompanied the
Bensons home Sunday night
to spend a couple weeks here
with her sisters, Mrs. Irene
Hellard and Mrs. Jenny
Gales.
Sherry Glass, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Glass,
entered the N.C. Baptist
Hospital Tuesday for ob
servation.Mrs. UUian Trexler at
tended tbe Marion Teenage
Dance Recital at Ovens
Auditorium in Charlotte
Saturday night of which her
great-granddaughter, Kelly
Williams, participated. She
also attended graduation
exercises for her grandson,
Billy Trexler, at Morganton
School of the Deaf on Sunday.
Others attending the
graduation were his mother
and brothers and sisters,
Freddie, Robin, Kelly and
Ashley and Shirley Philips.
Billy is the son of Merlyne and
the late C.W. Trexler.
The Good Shepherd
Episcopal Church women will
have an outing on Wednesday,
June Bth. All ladles are asked
to meet at the church and
.1 H O M E O W N E R
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Die tnii money to improve and repair your liome and thus greatly enhance itt value. Or, uae it to
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Jutt add up how much Caih you’ll need for EVERYTHING ... then (top in or phone ui! Youll be
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Davie Ministers
Install New Officers
to participate in programs
involving and benefitting
retired persons.
5. To alert members to
services they can render to
their local community, state,
and nation.
The local unit is presently at
work in urging the legislators
to support a cost of living
increase in retirement
benefits for the retired school
personnel.
The local unit of Retired
School Personnel Invites
retired school personnel In the
county to join this worthwhile
organization.
ready to leave no later than
6:45 p.m. for Winston-Salem.
The Cooleemee Senior
Citizens will take a trip to Shatley SpiHni's on Thursday?
June 9th. Club president
Willard Foster asks all
members to meet In the
parking lot at First Baptist
Church and be ready to leave
by 9 a.m.
There will be a covered dish
luncheon in the parish hall of
the Good Shepherd Episcopal
Church, Cooleemee on Sun
day, June Sth at 12:30 p.m.
honoring the Rev. Dan Mc-
Cbskill and family. Rev.
McCasklll will be leaving the
Cooleemee and Fork churches
on June 12th for Mayodan.
All members and friends
are invited.
T h e Cooleemee
Homemakers Club held their
regular meeting Tuesday with
Mrs. Marie Davis at her home
on Marginal Street.
At the conclusion of the
business, Mrs. Osteen West,
County Agent, spoke on “The
New You", in relation to
growing old gracefully. She
also showed slides taken by
the Davie County
Homemakers on a recent trip
to Williamsburg, Virginia.
The three Cooleemee
members on the tour were
Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Lena
Jacobs and Mrs. Eleanor
Frye.
May is Older Americans
Month by proclamation of
President Carter, and social
security representatives in Salisbury are available to talk
to groups and organizations
interested in senior citizens programs.
We have accurate, up-to-
date, free information about
social security. Medicare, and
supplemental security In
come. All of these programs affect senior citizens. If your
group or organization wants
to know more about them, you
can make arrangements for a
speaker by calling or writing
any social security office.Social security pays
monthly benefits to almost 17
million retired workers. Over
22 million people 65 and over
have Medicare. The sup
plemental security income
program make monthly
payments to almost 2 million people 65 and over who have
little or no income and limited
resources.
The Social Security Ad
ministration is an agency of the U.S. Department of
Health, Education, and
Welfare. The Salisbury social
security office is at 105
Corriher Avenue. The phone
number Is 634-2868.
When I applied for SSI and was told I was not eligible, I
didn’t appeal the decision as I
was busy in another State
caring for my sick sister. Can
the 60-day deadline for an
appeal be extended In my
case?It’s possible you can
establish good cause tor
your delay in asking for a
reconsideration. You
should talk to the people at
your social security office
right away.
My 9-year-old mentally
retarded son needs special
help, but I can’t afford to meet
I all his needs. Can social
security help him?
If family Income and
resources are limited,
your son may be able to
qualify for supplemental
security income (SSI)
payments. You can get
information about ap
plying for SSI payments
by catling or writing any
social security office. The
people there can also refer you to other agencies that
offer help to handicapped
children.
My social security claim
was turned down and I’d like to appe^ the decision. Do' I
need a Hroyer for this?
You have a right to be
represented by a lawyer
or other person, but tbe
people at any social
security office will be glad
to help you at no charge.
You should contact social
security within 60 days
from the date you
received your denial
notice.
I’ll become a bride this
month and don’t plan to work
right away. Since I got my
social security card a few
months ago, must I get another showing my new
name right away?
Most women get their
named changed on their
social security card fairly
soon after marriage. It
takes several weeks to get
another card with your
new name and old num
ber. Get It now and you’ll
have the card handy If you
decide to return to work or
should you find It
necessary to apply for
benefits. Por help, call or
‘ write any social security
office.
I’m 68 and run a small
variety store which I plan to
gradually tum over to my son.
Can I qualify for social
security If I work only part
time?
If your total 1977 ear
nings are not over $3,000,
you can get all of your
social security beneflts for
the year.' If you earn over
$3,000, $1 in benefits will
be withheld for each $2
you earn over that
amount. No matter how
much you earn tor the
year, however, social
security will pay you your
full check for any month
you neither earn over $250
wages nor perform sub
stantial services In self-
employment. Ask at any
social security office for
the free leaflet, ‘If you
work after you retire.’
How disabled must people
be to get social security?
They must have a
physical or mental Im
pairment that Is expected
lo last, or has lasted, at
least 12 months or Is ex
pected to result in death.
Iliey must be too disabled
to be expected to do any
substantial work for a
year or more.
Quilt Winner
Mrs. Doug Patterson was
winner of the quilt given away
at the drawing Friday, May
27th, in the B.C. Brock
Building and sponsored by
Title VII, the New
ueneratlon.
The handmade quilt was
donated to TiUe VII by Mrs.
Lizzie Whiten of Route 7,
Mocksvllle.
The Davie County
Ministerial Association
recently Installed the
following officers;
President - Jimmy D.
Hinson, Pastor of the Blaise
Baptist Church; Secretary -
James Lochridge, Minister of
Music for the First Baptist
Church of Mocksville;
Director of the Radio Ministry
■ Donald Funderburke, Pastor
of Bethlehem United
Methodist Church; Director
of Hospital Ministry - Ray
Pennell, Pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Cooleemee;
Director of Rest Home
Ministry - James Reeves,
C o rn a tz e r
N e w s
Lawrence Williams
remains In critical condition
in Baptist Hospital In Win
ston-Salem.
Raymond Ellis is in serious
condition in Davie County
Hospital.
Belinda Potts of Atlanta,
Ga. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Potts and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts
and Sharon visited Mr. Cleave Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Orrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Orrell in Churchland last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones
were Sunday luncheon guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs
In Cooleemee.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Potts enjoyed a
Barbecue chicken supper at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Potts Sunday night.
Pastor of Union Chapel and
Chestnut Grove Methodist
Churches; Directory of
Prison Ministry - Ivan
Ijames, Pastor of Clement
Grove Church of God;
Representative for the In
teragency Council - Yates
Wilkinson.
These officers will serve
beginning with the first
regular meeting in Sep
tember.
The association will not
meet during June, July and
August.
Four Comers
Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity,
Miss Francis Dixon visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gray
Wallace and Weston, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Marklin of
Mocksville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Batry Smith.
Dr. L.R. Shelton and Terry
Craft of Winston-Salem, Miss
Linda George of Virginia
visited L.S. Shelton Sr.
Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton
and children were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shelton.
Sandra and Dawn Shelton of
Mocksville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Shelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr
Harpe visited Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White and Mark Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck
and Greg were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Shelton
Monday night.
Mocksville
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No. 2 Court Square Mocksville, N.C.
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Highway 158 East Phone 634-2859 Mocl(sville, N.C.
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
LIBBY'S
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The old clubhouse at Twin Cedars Golf Course.The new club house, completed in 1974.
First Course In Davie Countu
T w i t C edars G o lf C o m e T o O bserve 10th A n iiv e rs a ry S a M a v
' Cedars Golf Course Inc., Davie
Coünty’s oldest golf facility, will
cdébrate it’s tenth anniversary as a
regulation course on Saturday, June 4th,
with a host of special guests and evente
during the day.Salisbury Country Club Pro, Tim
Tallant, will kick off the special evente
with a brief golf cUnlc from 9:30 until 10
a.m. on the driving range.The highlight of the program,
^scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m., will be
a brief talk by Congressman Bill Heff
ner, who is also considered to be a good
golfer. The Congressman is expected to
arrivé a little early In order to meet the other gueste aijd golfers attending the
celebration.
The program will be held on the porch
of the clubhouse, rain or shine, followed
by an afternoon of golf.
Twin Cedars Golf Course, formerly known as the Ponderosa, was begun in
the summer of 1962, with the opening of
a driving range which at the time, was
lighted for night play. In July of 1965 the
Ponderósa opened a nine-hole par 3
course (680 yards).
The response to Davie's first golf
faoility was so overwhelming that the
owners, namely Bob Benson, Woodrow -
V M & .^nd Boger Allen, decide'I i^№Uonf nine^holè'CÓdi^e was-^
new venture.
All three owners had teenage children
at the time, and realized the county’s I for some type of local recreation,
f was a flrst for Davie, but since the
land was available and at a reasonable
price, it seemed like a good idea at the
time.
In December of 196S, construction for
the nine-hold course got underway. In
order to incorporate it, the name of the
course was then changed from Pon
derosa to Twin Cedars.
At the time, the total yardage of the
par-35 course was approximately 3,000
yards, llie Tifton 328 greens were
planted long before the course opened on
June 3rd, 1967 and were in excellent
playing condition upon their official
opening.
The first nine holes were not too long,
nor difficult, but sloping fairways and
elevated greens called tor accuracy.
Even as their first nine-hole
regulation course was still a novelty,
(dans were already in the process to add
another nine holes for a full 18-hole
regulation course.
On Saturday, June 5,1971, where there
had once been a wooded wilderness,
midway between Cooleemee and
Mocksville off Highway 601, a beautiful
IS^ole golf course opened for play.
Laid out on 178 acres of rolling hill and
bottom land, the course was designed
and built under the supervision of Bob
Benson. The new addition had large tees
for men and women. T h e,ji^s were
approximately 64№Îl6arël^^aMljWeU bunkered. They also set out about 2-000
lines between fairways and in the rough.
More have been added since, along with
reworking some of the tws and im-
provemente. The most récent major
construction was done last summer with
the re-working of the tees on numbers
14,15,16, and 17.
The following is a description of the
course:
The 18-hole yardage from the
championship tees is 6623 yards; from
regular tees 6446 yards; and from ladies
tees 5589 yards.
The USGA rating for men is 71 par
with a course rating of 71. For women
the par is 73.
Number One hole is a par-four, 275
yards . . . a good birdie hole.
The second hole is a par-five, 607
yards with water about 255 yards off the
tee and 350 yards carry up hill . . and a
monster of a hole.
Number three Is a par-four, 451 yards
dog leg to the right with a big tree in the
left side of the fairway, a natural hazard. Elevated green with steep bank
on the left... a hole to test your second
shot to the green.
Number four is a par three, 236 yards
down hlU Into a bunkered green with a
large bunker guarding the front of the green and woods behind the green. No
place to hook or slice on this bole.
The number five hole, a par four, 412
yards is wide open with a slight uphill
carry into a large rolling green. A good
straight and level. Trees left and right
behind the green ... elevated left side of
green could be trouble.
The number 14 is a par-four, 318 yards,
slight dog leg left. Fairway slopes down
hill to the right... keep the tee shot up to
the left or you will wind up in the rough.
Number 15 is a par four, 392 yards,
slight bend to the left with a dip in front
of the green... a deceiving green.Number 16 is a par-four, 388 yards,
dog leg to the left, woods and rough on
the left side, flat out to the green ... but
the west winds can fool you.
Number 17 is a par-four, 340 yards
down hill. Lake on the right and woods
on the left. Uphill to an elevated green,
woods and rough to the right . . . the
uphill lie can fool you into coming up
short.
The number 18 is a par-three, 185
yards, strai^t away with the fairway
sloping downhill to the ri^t. Keep the
ball to the left side. A real tough par-
three hole.
The back nine Is a par 34 with 2869
yards.
A little over three years ago a new
club house was completed which not
only added to the beauty of the course.
and fountain drinks are always
available to the golfers. In fact, they do
a good lunchtime business for the
general public. Many customers spend
their lunch hour at Twin Cedars Lunch
Counter on a regular basis.
Twin Cedars is also the home course of
the Oavie High School Golf Team. The
team has used this course since golf was
first introduced into their athletic
program in the spring of 1968. Coach
Bob Henry worked with the first team
and continues to do so at this time. The
Davie High golfers have been credited
with their share of championship
seasons, including this past year when
they won the North Piedmont Con
ference, and were runners up in the
Western North Carolina Activities
Association.
The golf team has always been one of
Bob Benson’s pet projects. He has given
his full support to the golf team since the
iieglnnlng. Three of his four children
(continued on page 23)
men and ladies and has an excellent
iunch counter. Sandwiches, short orders
but also a convenience to the golfers,
par-four.,bole. . -i.L ^ The cM>j house. 2100 square feet, is
- Numbtoseven IsVTj^r-five, 554 ypjds with locker #6bms"‘f6r bothwide open, down hill'to the large green, ------ -
but watch the shot into the green. Woods
behind and rolling to the right fairway.
Number eight Is a par-four, 445 yards
straight away. Woods and rough to the
right and left of fairway. Green is "L”
shaped, rolling in the middle... A long,
but nice par-four hole.
Number nine is a par-four, 400 yards
with a dog leg to the left. The fairway
has wooden roughs left and right and the
green is well bunkered with woods
behind the green... a beautiful hole.
“If you parred the first nine holes, you
have a 37 and played 3,754 yards of real
golf,” said Bob Benson.
The number ten hole is a par five, 584-
yards. A branch runs parallel with the
fahrway on the 1ft and Is out of bounds. A
wooded rough on the right side with a
water hazard, a lake across the fairway
270 yards from the championship tee.
This fairway dog legs to the left and then
to the right... a real challenging hole
for the best golfer.
The number 11 is a par-three, 190
rds. The green is guarded with water
front and the right side. Trees on the
left and a big tree on the right front... a
real picturesque hold and a toughy.
Number 12 is a par-four, 311 yards.
Dog legs to the left, woods on the left and rli^t behind the green . . . left side of
green elevated could cause trouble.
Number 13 is a par three, 161 yards
D A V IB C O U N T Y
Features - IB June 2, 1977
Story b y Marlene Benson
Photos by James Bàrrùiger
Twin Cedars Golf Course owners are, (1-R), Woodrow Mabe,
Bob Benson and Ro.ger Allen.In addition to men’s and ladies' locker rooms, Twin Cedars new club house has a nice lunch
counter and tables.
Reu-orking and rebuilding ю т е of tbe tee« h«» been done during the p u t year.The scenic number 17 hole at Twin Cedars after rebuilding the tees.
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
T w i n C e d a r s
The special program and activities planned for the 10th Anniversary
Celebrafion at l^ln Cedars Golf Course will begin Saturday morning, June 4th,
with a golf clinic on the Driving Range from 9:30 until 10 a.m . conducted by Tim
Tallant, SaUsbury Count» Club Pro.The program is scheduled to b e ^ promptly at 10:30 a.m . In the following
order:
Master of Ceremonies, Nick Mando • Welcome
Rev. Ray Pennell - Invocation
Glenn Howard, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners •
Proclamation of June as Golf Month hi Davie County.
Harold Wilson, M en’s Golf Association president • Brief History of Twin
Cedars.
Nick Mando and Golf Coach Bob Henry - Hhitory of High School Golf Team
Bob Benson - Presentation of Life-Time Membership Award
Ram ey Kemp, President M en’s Clolf Assoc, at Hickory HiU - Introduction of
Congressman.
Congressman BUI Heffner
Special Guests Luncheon
Golf
Other special invited i
Mayor Arlen DeVito, ital
sts hiclude: MocksvUle Attorney George Martbi, ') Country Club Pro Tim Tallant, O. K . Pope of
cksvUle (Sponsor of hp|e-in-one awarà); Davie
T w i n C e d a r s 1 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y
(continued from page IB)
have'been outstanding golfers during
their high school years. His eldest son,
Robin, played on the first team in 1968
and his youngest, Greg, now a senior, contributed to this years victory.
Benson's daughter, Mrs. Bobbi Mullls,
was the first and only girl ever to make
the Davie Golf team and she hald her
own with the best of them.
Mr. and Mrs. Mabe and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen also had sons on the high school
team during their school years.
Ttierefore, being a great supporter
came easy, but their interest was not
limited to family only. They had enough
support for each and every member and
have continued this support through the
years. A "Bob Benson Award” is
presented by him each year to the "Most
OuUtandlng Golfer” on the team.
From driving range to a beautiful 18-
hole regulation course, Twin Cedars
continues to grow and be improved. The
beautiful greens, now overseeded in
bent grass, will rank among the best on
any course.
Keq>lng the course in such fine shape
doesn’t come easy, however. It requires
constant care and rarely will a golfer
play 18 holes without seeing someone
workhig around the course.Future plans include a swimming pool
and picnic facilities. The men’s Golf
Association has recently been re
activated and they, too, are working
towards more and greater things for
Twin Cedars.
Buster Cleary of Pennington Chevrolet Conwany, MocksviUe {n-esents
keys to the 1977 Monte Carlo to Bob Benson ofrwln Cedars Golf Course.The use of the new Chevrolet for one year wiU be presented to the first
eolfer having a bole-ln-one on the par three, numner Four hole
He Tenth Anniversary Celebration at Twin Cedars.Ж if
by Robin Carter)
1968 Davie Davie Hi
a putt. AUi
Golf Team of 1968 • Coach Bob Henry shows the group bow to Une up
" are, (L-R) front row: Robtai Benson, CUngman CHieek, Steve Beck,Hish Golf Team AUen stout, Kenny Mabe, Coach Henry, Sam m y Cozart. Back r’ow: Ronnie K x u ij Couch, Wayne GuUett, Keith Allen, G ai^ Carter, W r e U Jones.
Jack Dempiey fought only 138 minutes at world champion. During that time he made $2,137,000-or $15,000 per minute.
T W IN C E D A R S
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Phone 492*5290
T O J O IN IN T H E
lO TH
A M im s m CELEBRATION
O F
T w i n C e d a r s
G o l f C o u r s e
S a t u r d a y , J u n e 4 t h
— F e a tu re d S p e a k e r —
II.S. Congressman William G.(Bill) Hefner
10:80 A.M.
— G o lf C lin ic C o n d u c te d B y —
Tim Tallant 9:30 AJH.
Golf Professional Of The Salisbury Country Club!!!!
F R E E D O O R P R I Z E S
The Twin Cedars Golf Course Would Like To Express
AppredaHon To The FoUowing Merchants Who Have
Contributed Gifts To Our Tenth Anniversary Celebration
★ PENNINGTON CH EVRO LET COMPANY, M O CKSV ILLE^
The Use Of A Monte Carlo For One Year For The First Hole-In-One
___________On No. 4 Par 3.
★ BRANCH BANKING & TRUST C O ., M O CKSVILLE^
*25.00 U.S. Savings Bond-
★ DANIEL FURNITURE COMPANY, M OCKSVILLE ★
A Lamp
★ DAVIE AUTO PARTS, INC. M O CKSVILLE^
3/8” Drive Socket Set
★ EDW ARDS FURNITURE COMPANY, M O CKSVILLE^
_____________».S.OO C ash ____________
★ M O CKSVILLE FURNITURE & A P PLU N C E^
____________Clock Radio_________
★ BO GER TEXACO SERVICE, M O C K SV ILLE^
__________10 Gallons Gasoline
★ CO O LEEM EE SUPER MARK E li C O O LEEM E E^
»10.00 Worth Of G roceries
★ C O O LEEM EE HARDW ARE ★
________Ladies Timex Watch
★ BEN N ETT’S M EN’S SH O P .C O O LEEM EE^
»5.00 Gift Certificate
★ DESCO LIG H TIN G SHOW CASE, SALISBURY★
Tiffany Light Fixture
★ M O C K SV ILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO M PAN Y^
_________4 Gallons Of Paint
★ M O N LEIGH GARM ENT CO .,M O C K SV ILLE^
»25.00 Cash
The PubUc Is Invited To Come By And Register Saturdayjune 4th,
For The Above Free D o o r Prizes , You Do Not Have To Be
Present To Win. Drawing WUl Be H e ld StOO P.M. S aturday
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1977 - ЗВ
hDavie Athletes Make Records In Junior Olympics
I Davie County athletes made out-
•standing performances in the second
'annual Rowan County Junior Olympics
¡track and field meet at the North Rowan ¡btadium last Saturday.
; Sixty-four meet records were broken,
■one tied, and 10 records established as
J74 athletes competed in the meet
«ponsored by the Faith Junior Track ¡Club. The national sponsors are Sears
«nd the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU).
. The top three finishers in each event
¡mialifled for the sectional meet at Myers
■Park High School in Charlotte on June
yi. The top four finishers received
«lunior Olympic ribbons.
* Davie County had four double win
ders:
J Laura Cockerham won the 100, run-
jUng it in 11.9, and the 220 tn 27.0—both
records. She also shared first in high
Jump with North Iredell’s Frances
i3etcher. They cleared a record 4-10.
I ; Walter Fleming ot Cooieemee won
toth the high jump and 220 in the 12-13
libVs group, setting records of S-4 and 1^6.4, respectively.
. Deanna Thomas won the broad Jump
in the 14-15 girls division with a leap of
i6-9V&. She also won the 220 in 26.6.
' Eric Hargrove of Cooieemee won the
broad jump with a record leap of 13-9(4
(nd the high jump (4-2) in the 10-11 boys
^vision.
The results are as follows:
iMiomu Sbol pul Amy Run (Palth). Tracte Brown (FAilbt. l<-7(record.Mw event).
Peeler (Petih). fS {record >.Broad tump - JMkle Oadwn (Cooieemee),
lOQ - T. Brown (Patth). UDoiina Brown (Faith). It.).Stt - Karen Stockton (Cooieemee). Janlne
^ W-CBroMIPallhl. Fraley (PatUi). Sally HoUtioMer (Fatfhl. L. Brown (Falthl. 1:10.1 (record).m - C. Brown iFalth). Run (Faith), Hotoj^er (PatUi). T. Brown <Patth). 2.-4Q.1. ^
MUe - FralM (Faith). Jackion (Faith). Becky Peeler inith). Harrel) IFalth). 5:57.«
^ relay - Faith (Run. Feeler, Jaekaon. Ev»«i).l:M,5 (record).
Broad jump - Erio Hargrove (Cooteemee). Willie ¿irtord (FaUh). Barry Pulliam (Cooieemee). Mark Haynea (North Iredell).
Tommy Porter (Faith). 4>f.Tommy Porter (Faith). 4>f.100 - Arnold (Cooieemee). Hayne« (North IredeU). IM (record).
4«»SI(rord(Faith).F
IredeU). IM (record).
((^'¡.¿;»e)‘WMO-Slffort (Faith). Porter (Faith). Raody sutler (Faith ». I :Or.t irecord ). ^ M0>-8Uller (Faith). 1:41.4 (record).MUe • Porter (Faith). 5:41.7 (record).440 relay - Cboleemee (Pulliam, Harfrove. West. Arnold. lijiO.e..
IMS GIRLS '. Shot put - Frances White (Cooieemee).
Lynda Phelpa (Cooieemee).^ d Jump - MarfarJU Calther (Kuoi), .Phelpa (Cooieemee). Amy Howard '(Jtockivllle). Donna Prentell ibwleemee).
High lumo Janlne Smith (Knox).' Meredyth Holthouser (Faith). JarrlatU Ijames (Mocksville). 44 (tiedrecord).JOD Barbara LatU (MockavlUe), Pam Murray (Mocksville). It«. !MO - Laura Frederick (Albemarle). EugenU Stevenson (Coooieemeel. Cindy Uwis (Albemarle). Ann Une (Cooieemee).
— Bridget Jones Mibemerle). Gaither •(Knoi). Frederick (Albemarle). Valerie Chunn (Cooieemee). 1:08.7 (record).slth), Ajuie Oreeoe Margie. MO - Holahouaer (Faith), Angie
Mile -Огмпе (FalUll. (tecortl.hurdln - HowtttI (Mockivlllo. Ulta iHvkivUltl. sin*! SmlUi (China Orava), J. SmIUi IKnoi). u.l Incordi.— OoelMfiwi fStion, Stevenion, “ ■ »7.5.efÄ5Ä1S;,.MSr!:Irtcord. new event).
(СоЫеетее), Biyant -Allen (Cooieemee).
li ae«V»î« »»w» t.lt*UBOYS8hplput-Urry Сове (C
BroadHaynle
( McCulloh (Cooieemee). 4S-5 (record). 1 Jump - Alan Beavtr (Faith). Kerry (Camion). Bob Sawyer (China Grove).
100 - Beaver (Faith, Scott Shaver
- Calvin folllman iCoolMmMl, Jail WllMn (Etvrtnl. Tim Finney (Palth). Jamet Ga^ ICmlaemeel. 1:00.l. Irarard).- Jim OUlenbeck (KmiI. -rtUtam iCooleemeel. Randy Liick iNorti
imotd"'' ^' "SSe - DlUanbick IKnoil. Luck (Nortb
_7»yard hurdlea - Baaver (Fallbl, AUen' (ЗДеепкеР. Flimey IFallhl. Bofani iKnoil. ^9Incord, newevantt.«0 relav - Cooieemee A iSplllman. Pulliam. Allen. Flemlnfl. Cooteeroee B. M.e Irecord).MUe relay - Ctnleemee (Spillman. Re(|te Wllion, Pulliam. Arnold). ralG. 4:И (record, nevrevenll.■«•UQIRU_Siot put - Patrlda Fomey lEaat Rowani, Rita Lee iNorU) Rowani. Marilyn 'nimer (M^vlllel. EUlne Dulln lOavIe County).
DlacM - Ji^ Wynrult IKnoil, Fomey 15"' Al'redaAllen (DavieCounth). Н4Ц Iracori)._ Bread lumii - Deanna Thomai (Davie Cwnly). Ш Etaton IKnu), Sblrley Con»- 1« (Em Rowan). Kym Banka (KnoO. ti?*
O u r n e w
m a n i n t o w n
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Trained to offer you
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Call him todayi I
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Agencjf
Winston-Salem, N.C,
IPHONE 492-7504
Mocksville, N.C.
M u ttia i^
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People VBU can count oa...
lile insut.mt t* Atiitiativ
Uniled ol Oin,ih,i
Participants At
Winston-Salem State
Pinebrook participated tn the Junior Olympics at Wimton-Saiem
State, Saturday, May 28.
Jerry West placed first In the 100
yard dash and tied the state record
for his age group in that event with
a time of 10.3. He also placed first
in the 220 and the high jump.
Also the mile relay team of:
Scott Hanes, Alan Crawford, Tim
Rhynehardt and Randy Carter
placed second. Scott Hanes placed second In the high Jump and third
In the 440.
Ail of these students qualified for
the Charlotte Regionais to be held
June 11.
Kim Simpson participated hi the
880 yard run and the broad Jump
for the Junior girls. She placed
fifth In both events.
High jump -* Corpening (East Rowani, Pat Poole (Faitht. Francine Williama (Davie County». Karen Clarke (Faith). 4*it (recordi.100 - SUton (Knox). Banks (Knox). Mary Gardner (Davte County). Brenda Moore fNorth Iredelli. II 4 irecord).ao - Thomai (Davie County). Gardner (Davie County). Mary Hall (Knox). Moore I North Iredell) »5
SeU (North Iredell). 1 08 0 (record).an - Clarke (Faith). Tammy Manning (Thomasville). Katrina Peeler (FalthK ^K^ rine Grisette (Davie County). S;».i,
Mile - Poole (Faith). Sandra Utu (Davie Countyi.ejS.e._i00-meter hurdles - Corpening (East l^an). Sechrest (Cooieemee). Jill Amos ll>avle(?eunly) llJirecord),„«0 reUy -“ Knox (Price, Wynrult. Banks. HaU). Davie County A, Davie County B. 51.4
Mile reUv - Fallh (Peeler. Parris, Poole, CUrtw). 4:«.4. (record, new event).14-11 BOYS Shot put - Joel Valley (Sallsbuw), Robin Lmmon (China Grove). Kenneth Walter (CMinoo), Jease Strottd (North Iredell). 4(Mv«. ..^Discus - Bryant Black (A.L. Brawn). WalteMCAimon). Raymond Thompson (North Ajje^o). Victor Gaither (Davre County).
Pole vault - Alvin Charleston (East Rowan). Steve RoeUck (North Rowaft). Joaiah Charleston (Erwini, Linn Rllchle (Can- non). IS-« (record).Broad Jump - Keith Miller (West Rowan). ItemM WllUns (Oakwood). Steve Mashore (SaUibury ). Henry Jordan ( Knox ). »>10. ^Triple Jump - Miller (West Rowan). Barry Ga^ (Cannoni. Uvon GIU (Cannon), Kenneth Froat (Davie County). 41-0 (re^, new event).Higti Jump - Darrell Basinger (A.L, Brown), J.C.Plott (CbncordJ. Roebuck (NorthRowan), Tim Payne (Concord). 5-0. __, 100 — WiUtlns (Oakwood), Bailey (Wèst
(DavleC6unty).a,0.(reeord).440 - Roebuck (North Rowan). Mark Hubbard (North Asheboro). Mike Unk (West Rowan). Ted Stokes (West Iredell). 52.8.880 - Tim Leach (Salisbury). Gilbert . J (Faith). Tim Templeton (Cannon). ^jnJordaniKnoxi 2 09,1.Mile - John Patterson (Salisbury). Kenneth Patterson (Faithf. Warren Daniel (North Aaheboro), Eric Slaughter (A.L. Brown). 4:41.8. (record).Two mile — X. Patlenon (Faith), Deonti “ _ rr Moore. MlTeny WhiUker ty), JameaCoi (Faith 1.10;80.8
Presnell (Davie Countyi. tie - Roger t.....(SaUsbury) and Tenv wiiiuker (Davie Coun- • '), JameaCoi (Falthl. 10;80.8 110-yard high hurdles - Unnie McCullough (Davie Coun&). Kermit Jackson (Salisbury).bell (Di • ............*...........county)----440 relay — Knox-Sallsbury (Bruce Robinson. Terry GUdden. Mashore. Leach). 47.2 (record, new event).Mile reUy - North Asheboro (Hubbard. MUler. Paul Curf - - - County A. Faith.(record, new event)
Steve Campbell (Davie County). Kenneth Frost (DavieCOuntv). 18.1.
Curtis. David Couch). Davie aith. Oavle County B. 3:41.
Shot putMarilyn Uowe (East Rowan), . №rtha, Hlx (Morth Iredelll; Us» Ow*na. ntaiuta- 01Я \iiuiui Mvuciti;, vw«iu(North Iredell). Rene Hansel (North IredeU) ae-n «4. (record).Discus - Lu Holshouser (East Rowan). 112-3 Ц(пHigh Jump - tie - Uura Cbckerham (Davie (^Minty) and Franc IredeU) 4-10 (record.*^‘rances Fletchcr (North
Fletcher (North ‘ (Davie County).
1« - Cockerman (Davie County). Bemita Bost ( West Rowan ). U .8 ( record > __- Cockerman (Oavle County). Fletcher ^orth ImteU), Boat (West Rowan). Donna Sharpa (North Rowan). 87.0. (record).440 - Sharpe (North Rowan). 1:07.2. (record).
18.1 (record).
Rwan)J^r M?»?Ariîî»r'(ëB5*fi^David Drechaler (West Rowan), Bruce Porcher (Conco^). 52-5Vk (record).EUscus - Drechsler (West Rowan). Mark Low«ry (North Rowan). Ronald McCorkle (A.L. Brown), Mark Christy (North Iredell). 14Mm (record).Pole vault - Lynn Lomax (South Rowan). Mark Fisher (¿lisbury). Curtis Hodges (South Rowan), Mike Foil (A.L. Brown), \U (rocbrd).Broad Jump - Harold Tyson (North SUnly»,
IM (record).Hli^ jump - Cedric BlackweU (South Rowan). ÇhrUty (North IredeU). W (record).Triple lump - Blackwell (South Rowan), ' (No% IredeU). BIU Godfrey (North 444^ (record, new event).Jeifri« ■■... * Kenny Jeffries (North Stanly). Ed Nes№.(W4M.iredein. Tyson (North ^-.................lein. Tyson (NoDavid McMllUn (North SUnly). 8.9 (Jeffrie, act record of 9.7 In qualifying).Urnr Ramseur (North tredell). Bobby Bettis (&uth Rowan). Kenny Morrison ^est Iredell). C.H. Morrow (SUtesvllje).
( A - i K(SulaavUle). 5J.9 (record).M - Ron Flau (Asheboro), Terry Lahier (TYinlty), Ganr Hatelwood (frinltv). Andy DlUenback (Sadsbury). 2:0.7 (re^).Mile - Jan>es Rucker (A.L Brawn). Jim • Plyler (East Rowan). WiUUmChappel (Davie Countyi, Frank Hulchlnaon (East Rowan) 4:44.8 (record).Two truie - Uaselwood (Trinity), Chamll i^vie County). Plyler (East Rowan). Lanier (7rtnity).|0il.J.llO-ya^ high hurdln - Tracey Cockertiam (Davie County )«Foutt (South Rowan), Christy 11Jirecord).440 relay - North Stanly (Jeffrin. Tyson. j^iUan. Calvin Poole. 441 irwofd. new
Shipman Wins At Farmington
Burlington’s Sonny Shipman took his
fourth straight victory of the season
Friday night at Farmington Dragway
when he took the honor of winning the
main event in the super-stock class of
dragsters.
Shipman took his Plymouth down the strip in 7:05 seconds to defeat the Chevy
of Deat Butner of KemersviUe. The win
was worth $150,00 to Shipman with
Butner receiving $50.00.
The second super-stock event was won
by Mike Boyles of Rural Hall in the Boyles and Epperson Chevy, Boyles
posted an ET of 7:51 seconds over the
Chevy of Mike Hientz of StatesviUe.
Boyles has also taken several previous
events earlier this season.
The $25.00 low qualifying purse for
super-stockers went to R.E. Mayberry
of Clemmons driving a Chevy.
Mayberry wasdefeatedi however before
reaching the finals.
The main elapsed time ET event was
won by Charles Wood of Dobaon. Wood
was behind the Dumas and Wood
dragster and defeated Mike West
moreland of KernersviUe. Wood
received $80.00 for the win with West
moreland receiving $40,00.
The second ET race was won by
Mickey Summers of Statesville when be
beat out David Hines of Winston Salem with Summers netting $60.00 and Hines
taking bome $30.00.
Elapsed time event semi-finalists
were Scott Davis of L«xington, David Hines, and Ben Watson, both of Winston-
Salem.
Laura Cockerham of Davie High School is shown tying for first place in the hleh jump at 4-10 a new record. She also set a new record In the 100-
yard dash at 11.9 and the 220 at 27 seconds.
Mary Gardner of Davie High Is shown beating out Brenda Moore of
Norfli Iredell in the 100-yardffiish last Saturday m the Junior Olympics.
The Mocksville Recreation
Commission requests that people
using Rich Park help in keeping
litter from the grounds. They have observed that with the park
receiving as much use as it does, it
is virtually impossible for the
Rich Park Littering
maintenance crew lo keep up with
the litter.
They ask that people using the park remember to clean up when
leaving the shelters and park area
so that others might enjoy a clean
atmosphere.
N O W S Y O U ftO M N a TO P IC K
Ш F L K If f O N Ш ¥ m v
w s D N & D A Y m m à/ ю т
m mОМеОАМАНCharllon HestonuTHEMismsMarilyn Monroe, Clark Gable
nro uo wТНАТРЯеАМElvis Presley
nCOOLHAN9LUKEPaul Newman George Kennedy
n m z w i u iDick \ton Dyke, Barbate Feldon
nSITUATION HOPELESS BUT NOT SifUOUSRobeil Redford, Alec Guinness
UM W f THE RAiM MUST FALLsieve McQueen. Lee Remick
nCLOOHAOOJohn Wayne, Robert Mllctium
OTHE
0R6ANÌ2ATI0NSidney Poltier
OTHESTALktNO MOONGregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint
DRAGEGeorge C. Scott, Martin Sheen
DASSAULTONAOUEENFrank Sinatra. Vima Lisi
Name _
Address
State__.Zip.
-City —
. Phone .
Mail To
PIck-A-FIIck
WBTV
^ Julian Price Place
Chaiiotle, N.C. 28208
A fev)( years ago we started on Idea
called "Plck-A-Fllck." Instead of
picking the movies we think you will
like, we ask you to pick you favorites.
Because of your response, we are
again giving you the opporlunily to
\NSSNCHARLOTTE
vole for your favorite movies So pick
yoor five flicks from the above list and
make your vole <x>unt.
Balloting ends at noon. June 14th
The winning movies will air beginning
June 22nd
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Deeana Thomas of Davte High School was a record
breaker last Saturday in the second annual Rowan
County Junior Olympic track and field meet. She
won two events and set a record In the 14-15 girls
division. She took first place In the broad jump with a record leap of 16-9% and was also the 2w winners.
Six From Davie Participate
In The State Special Olympics
Five boys and one girl from Davie
were among the participants in the State
Special Olympics held at High Point
College on the weekend of May 20-21.
The participants from Davie were
David Bovender, Randy Church, Craig
Hairston, Mark Leonard, Phillip Tucker
and Lisa Sales. They were among the
estimated 1000 participants from ap
proximately 67 counties that make up
the special Olympics, which features
track and field events for the han
dicapped and the mentally retarded.
In the track and field events, the
participants were divided into groups
according to age and actual per
formances. Gold medals and blue rib
bons were given to 1st place winners,
silver medals and red ribbons were
given to 2nd place winners and bronze
medals and yellow ribbons were given to 3rd place winners. Participation medals
and ribbons were given to those who did
not win.
Gold medal winners from Davie Included PhiUip Tucker, who took 1st
place in the standing broad jump for the
14-15 age group and Lisa Sales, who took
- 1st place in the standing broad jump in
the 9-10 age group. Lisa also took second
place in the 50-yard dash for girls in the
9-10 age group.
Silver medal winners in addition to
Lisa, were Michael Leonard and David
Bovender, who tied for 2nd place in the
standing broad jump for the age 12
group. Bringing home a bronze medal
was Craig Hairston who finished third in
the 50-yard dash.
In addition to the track and field
events, the boys and girls participated in
an opening ceremonies march on Friday
night at Blair Park In High Point. The speakers for the opening ceremonies
Included Monty Castevens, State
Director of the North Carolina Special
Olympics and Jane Gardner, Program
Coordinator of Special Olympics, Inc.,
which Is the National and International
office of the worldwide Special Olympics
Program.On Saturday night there was a sports
banquet for the participants and a
victory dance held at the High Point
Recreation Center. The band tor the
dance was Soul Fire.
Finally on Sunday morning the closing
ceremonies took place signifying the end
of the Special Olympics weekend in
North Carolina.The participants from Davie were
sponsored by the MocksvUle Jaycees
and the Davie County Association for
Retarded Children. Chaperones for the
participants from Davie were Mrs. Jane
Tucker of Route 5, Mocksville and Mike
Parduej>f Route 6, Mocksville.
CBS To Air Final Rounds
Of Kemper Open June 4 & 5
Defending champion Joe Inman heads
a standout field of professional golfers making an annual pilgrimage to Quail
Hollow Country Club in Charlotte, N.C.,
for the $250,000 Kemper open, the final
rounds of which will be broadcast by
CBS Sports, Saturday, June 4, and
Sunday, June 5, at 4:00 PM on WBTV,
Channel 3.
Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Jack
Whitaker, Ben Wright, Frank Glieber,
and former U.S. Open champion Ken
Venturi will be the commentators for the
tournament, being broadcast by CBS
Sports for the fourth consecutive year.
Covering the last five holes at the
Quail Hollow course on the final two
days of the four-day, 72-hole com
petition, the broadcasts will Include play
at the par 4, 343-yard Mth hole; the par
5,584-yard 15th; the par 4,415-yard 16th;
the par 3, 202-yard 17th; and the par 4,
441-yard IBth, a stern finishing hole
featurning fairway and greenside
bunkers, and trees.
Last year, Inman pulled off some
great recovery shots in the pressure of
the final round to win by a stroke over
Tom Weiskopf and Grier Jones. It was
his first PGA Tour victory, and he has
not won since then.
Ч
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4B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
B e r m u d a R u n G o lf C o u r s e
T o B e C lo s e d F o r R e p a ir
The McLean tractor-traller shown a ^ v ^ toUUed a canopy at Unf“ * ™
Service Station on US 601 North last TOursday momlng “bout 2 a ^ . Deputy Sheriff Bob Harrison said his Investigaaon fhoweg ‘ ^ M h
Jarvis Mathis of Winston-Salem wasoperathts the'* 8 » * ‘5»« attempted to drive under the canopy. The traffer was ^ h i g h and tore
away the canopy whicii fell on top of (hetensively. Damages to the canopy were e s t im a ^ at |1,5M and 1500 to
the trailer. Carlos Williams, manager of the Union Statira ojraed by
Horn Oil Company, reported the accident. (Photo by Robin Carter).
%
><iin O ear^
By Brad Rochester
The golf course at Bermuda Run tn
Davte County will be closed down for almost a month beginning June 13 so
most of the grass can be replaced.
While the groundsmen are working on
the grass, they may also make some
changes in the course layout, such as
refining the samd traps.
The grass replacement was made
necessary by the cold winter, which
killed most of the common Bermuda
grass throughout the Piedmont. Ber
muda Run was hit hard, said Jim
Ganley, the maintenance supervisor,
last week.
“We had a very dry summer last year,
and we watered the grass every day to
keep It alive,” said Ganley. “That
meant the roots worked up to the top of
the ground Instead of going down deep.
When the cold winter came along, it
killed the grass because of the shallow
roots.”
Ganley said the Bermuda Run
maintenance crews simply could have
seeded the fairways with common
Bermuda grass again this year, but that
developer BUly Satterfield wanted to do
more Oian that."He said It would be better to close It
(the course) down for a while and
completely re-do It to make It a better
playing surface,” said Ganley. “Billy’s
the kind of guy who when he does
something, he’s going to do It rlght~and he wants to give our club members the
quality he thinks they should have.”
Instead of keeping the course ooen
while re-seeding it with common Bermuda, said Ganley, Satterfield decided
to close it and “sprig” It with 419 Ber
muda, a hybrid.“We're going to bring in a machine
from 'Hfton, Ga., that goes along, pinats
the sprigs 12 Inches apart, and tamps the
dirt back In around the roots,” said
Ganley.He said the 419 Bermuda has a shorter
growing season than the common
Bermuda, but that It provides a better
playing surface.
“Bermuda Is a warm-season grass,”
he added, "so If we want to see It grow at
all we’ve got to plant it this summer.”
Ganley said the work will be started
just after the N.C. Lefthanders’ Championships at Bermuda Run the
second weekend in July.
"We’re committed to that, so we have
to be able to have the course open,” said
Ganley.
Ganley said there is a chance another
dry summer, followed by a cold winter,
could kill all the new hybrid Bermuda
grass.
“That’s just the chance we have to
take,” Ganley said. “Many other
courses put down common (Bermuda),
and of course that would die too under
the same conditions. But Billy thought
we’d take the chance and keep the
fairway grass long this summer and that
will help.”
No matter what the weather, said
Ganley, the project Is bound to be at
least partly successful.“It’s got to be an Improvement,” he
said, “the fairways are dead now.”
Everyone who walks the trail
overlooking the creek has seen the big
trout. Like most large browns, they do
not stay in the swift water. Instead, they
lie tn an eddy on the far side of the pool
facing downstream into a gentle current
that flows backwards under a high rock
ledge.• I have watched those trout from the
trail for hours as they fed on unseen
insects. Sometimes you can see as
many as four or five large trout. The
largest fish I’ve seen in the pool ap
peared to be about 22 or 23 Inches long,
and two of the others are at least 18
Inches long.
They porpoise quietly, feeding in
dainty sips, while I sit on the trail and
grit my teeth and plot their downfall.
If desire could be transformed into
results, those fish would be hanging on
the walls of hundreds of homes. Some of
us might release one if we were for
tunate enough to catch him, but I am not
willing to make such a pledge until the
time comes. I might change my mind.
The reason those trout are so big is
that the pool is virtually unflshable. The
rock ledge on the left prevents any
approach from that side, nor Is there
any way to get at them from upstream.
You can approach from the right, but it
does no good because the trout can see
you Immediately even if you’re crawling
on the ground (don’t ask how I know).
Besides, there are so many trees
hanging over the pool, it’s virtually impossible to make anything but a roll
cast from any direction.
Most people try their luck from below;
and although you can roll a fly to the right spot, you can’t keep It from
dragging unnaturally on the water
because you must cast across a wide,
swift tongue of current. At best, you get
one chance, and the mere presence of
the fish attests to countless failures.
I have fallen asleep many nights
trying to figure out a legal and sporting
way to hook one of these trout, and I rarely fish the stream without trying.
I did so again one recent weekend. I
stopped below the pool to eat lunch and
consider what I might try next. Two ot
the trout were feeding. They fed
recklessly as though they knew I was
watching. I choked down a peanut butter sandwich and studied the thick
tangle of rhododendron that abutted the
rear of the pool under the rock cliff.
Maybe, I thought, I should climb
through that stuff. If 1 can get through
there without spooking the fish too
badly, I might be able to wait awhile and
then drift a fly to them on the current.
Still, there would be no room to make a
real cast, and I knew the odds were
heavily against me.
I stripped off my vest and all unnecessary gear. Moving as quietly and
deliberately as possible, I climbed
through the rhododendron, then eased
my feet Into the pool. I was no more
than 20 feet from one big brown, and he
was looking me square In the eye. Even
so, I thought I had made It until I noticed
that some leaves and sticks had fallen
into the water whan I slid in. The
current carried them over the trout and
he disappeared. I decided to wait,
afraid even to smoke for fear he might
spot the faintest movement. Thirty
minutes passed and he did not reappear.
At the end of an hour, he still had not
come back to feed; and my legs were numb from standing motionless in the 55
degree water.I was almost ready to give up when
suddenly he was there, finning in the
current. I waited until he was feeding
regularly, then flipped the fly forward
under the overhanging limbs. It was a
poor attempt; and when I attempted to
retrieve the fly to make a second cast. It
hung on a limb next to me. It was then
that I noticed half a dozen other snagged
flies hanging from the limbs around me.
Others before me had fared no better.
When I reached up to untangle the fly,
I slipped on a rock and buried the hook
past the barb into my thumb. I snatched
it out angrily and turned to see If the
trout might still be in position.
He was gone. I climbed back through
the rhododendron and snagged a hole in
my waders. I was cold and tired, and it
was getting late. I had been beaten
again, as I had expected, but I was
strangely relaxed. Catching trout has
never been the biggest part of trout
fishing, and there would be other days.
The trail unfurled before me In the gathering darkness, and I began to
whistle “Will The Qrcle Be Unbroken.”
It seemed appropriate.
'Sundrop 200’ At Bowman Gray Saturday Night
National champion Jerry Cook and
fellow New Yorker Bob Park will
challenge Bowman Gray Stadium’s
regulars Saturday night In the "Sundrop
200” NASCAR Modified national
championship stock car race.
Track manager Joe Hawkins said he
expects about 30 entries to seek the 24
starting positions in the 200-lap race on
the quarter-mile asphalt track. The first
10 berths are to be filled by qualifying
trials from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday. More
trials Saturday will decide the
remaining berths.Until recently, the entries of Cook and
Park would have been duly noted and
properly respected but nobody would
have regarded either as a favorite.
Cook changed that by winning the
April 30 season-opening “Winston 200,”
a similar national title event In the
municipal stadium.He became the first “outsider” to win
a stadium Modified race here In more
than a decade, and the first “Yankee” to
turn the trick in 16 years.The most recent non-regular before
that was Jim Paschal of High Point,
since retired as a Grand National
driver, who won here In July of 1965; and
Paschal’s early career was as a stadium
regular.Ck>nnectlcut driver Ed Flemke’s 1961 triumph was the last for a “Yankee"
prior to Cook’s April 30 triumph.
More than a dozen drivers are regarded as potential winners of the
“Sun-drop 200.” The Inside track
belongs to Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va.
- who claimed his third sUdlum victory
of the season last Saturday night after
leading Modified qualifying trials for the
fourth time In five outings.
Radford Is the only driver with more
than one victory here this season. His
triumph last week In the first of two 25-
lap races was followed by the first of the
season for another Virginian, Johnny
Bryant of Bassett ~ who became the
seventh different winner In nine
Modified races here this year.
Other 1977 winners, all on the entry list
for the “Sun-drop” event; Philip Smith
USS North Carolina Show Opens Friday
T H IS W E E K ’S S P E C IA L
C hicken L iv e r D in n er
“ B r in g it o n h o m e ”
to n ig h t .
That’s what dads
have been doin’ for
well over 25 years.
Because, when it comes
to pleasin’ the whole
family, there’s nothin’
that does it better
than the Colonel’s
"finger lickin’ good”
Kentucky Fried
Chicken.
It’s America’s
Country Good Meal.
North Carolina's In
ternationally recognized Sound and Light Spectacular,
“The Immortal Showboat,”
opens Its thirteenth season
Friday, June 3 at the USS
North Carolina Battleship
Memorial In Wilmington. The
outdoor drama will continue
nightly at 9:00 p.m. through
Labor Day, September 5.
The famous drama has
attracted more than a quarter
million persons to the site of
the WWII Memorial since its
initial performance in 1965. Ihe spectacular is 70 minutes
of sound and light, telling the
story of the mighty super
dreadnought from the time of
her keel laying in 1937 to the
end of hostilities in the Pacific
in 1945.
Wartime action is depicted
at such locations as the East
Solomon Sea, Iwo Jima, and
Okinawa, liie performance
includes simulated air and
submarine attacks on the
battleship and shore bom
bardment by her huge sixteen
inch guns.
Over 500 lights and
speakers give depth and
realism to the story of the USS
North Carolina as she fought
through every major naval
engagement of the war in the
Pacific. Special effects in
clude a waterline explosion
simulating a torpedo hit and
the crackling fire of the close range antiaircraft guns.
Admission to the outdoor
drama is $1.50 for adults, 75
cents for children 6 through
11, and free for those 5 and
under.
Barbecue Sale
The Smith Grove Volunteer
Fire Department will sponsor
a beef and pork barbecue sale
all day June 10 and 11.
Take-out orders will be
provided.
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Baseball All-Conference
Davie placed five players on the
1977 North Piedmont All-
Conferencc baseball squad for
1977.
Those so honored Included:
Craig Brown, catcher
Mark Howard, 2nd base
Sid Short, 3rd base
Steve Boyce, outfield
Ron Bivins, outfield
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1977 - SB
of Kernersville, who leads the track’s
Winston Racing Series standings; Billy
Middleton of Germanton; James Call of
Winston-Salem; and Billy Hensley of
Ridgeway, Va.
Two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races,
a 20-lap Street Division event and a 15-
lap “Blunderbust” race also are on
Saturday night’s schedule, with the first race to start at 8:15 p.m.
Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall leads
Limited Sportsman standings by a 13-
point margin over Brent Elliott of
Denton. Johnson got his third victory of
the season in the first of two 20-Iap races
last week, and Ken Clieek of JonesviUe
won the second race - each finishing
second to the other.
Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem cUmbed to
the top of Street Division rankings by
flnishing third in a 20-lap race won by
Monroe York of YadkinvUle. Sapp took
the lead in points from Tony Hulin of
'Ihomasville, who finished ninth.
The “Blunderbust” division, for novice drivers in early model “luxury”
cars, also has a new standings leader.
Sherman Dalton of Winston-Salem, who
got his third 1977 triumph in a 15-lapper
last week, took the lead in points from
llth-finishing Rudy Hartley of Chur- chland.
i<^Cornatzer-Duliii
To Hold Barbecue
The Cornatzer-Dulin fire department
wUI sponsor a barbecue chicken supper
at the fire department Saturday, June 4
from 5 p.m. untU 9 p.m. Hot dogs wlU
also be served. Tickets can be pur
chased from any member of the fire
department. Carry-out boxes wiU be
available.
VFWCookout
The VFW, Veteran of Foreign Wars,
WlU have a cookout Thursday, June 11 at
6 p.m. at Rich Park. All members and
their famUles are Invited to attend.
Barney Alden Boger graduated from South Park Christran School
May 27. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Boger of Milling
Road, Mocksville. Barney plans
to further his Christian education at Bob Jones University.
Democratic Spring
Banquet Is June 25
state Democratic Party Chairman
Betty McCain has announced West
Virginia Crovernor Jay RockefeUer as
keynote speaker for the annual Pied
mont Spring Banquet, scheduled for
Greensmro, on Saturday, June 25.
"We are delighted that (Jovemor
Rockefeller was able to arrange his
schedule to accept invitation,” said Mrs. McCain, "he is typical of the emerging
new leadership at national level in our
Party. The Governor is an Inspiring
speaker, and I’m sure he wUl bring
North (Carolina Democrats a strong plea
for Party Unity and for honest, efficie
under
lent
Democraticgovernment
leadership.”
The $25 per plate fundraising affair is
expected to attract the Democratic
faithful from across the state and
provide an active forum for Democratic
candidates for statewide office.
First held in 1975, when Ambassador
Andrew Young addressed the dinner in
Greensboro, the Piedmont Spring
Banquet has joined the traditlontd
Downeaster on the coast, the Jefferson-
Jackson Day Dinner In Raleigh, and Uie Vance-Aycock in AshevUle as atmual
affairs sponsored by the State Party
organization as a source of funds to
underwrite Its operations.
In announcing Governor RockefeUer
as speaker for the Piedmont Spring
Banquet, Mrs. McCain called upon the
Democratic Party organization across the state to pusli ticket sales for the
affair.
Activities will begin with a reception
at 6:00 p.m. and the Dinner at 7:00 p.m.
in the F. A. Williams Cafeteria on the
campus of A&T State University.
Alfreds Webb and Betty Hinson, boUi of
Greensboro co-chair the Steering
Committee for the Piedmont Spring
Banquet. Pre- and post banquet ac
tivities, including a new Democratic
County Chairman’s Leadership (Con
ference, wlU take place at the Royal
ViUa In Greensboro.
Central YMCA To
Hold Open House
The Central YMCA of Winston-Salem
wiU hold "open house” for the public on
Saturday, June 4 from 10 a.m. to noon.
The YMCA staff wlU be available to
show the faculties of Uie Central YMCA
and answer questions on the summer
programs.
CaU the Central YMCA for in
formation.
East Oavie Jaycees
To Organize
'Community Watch'
The East Davie Jaycees invite all residents of eastern Davie County,
particularly those living in the triang e
formed by Rediand Road and Highways
801 and 158, to attend a public meeting at
Bethlehem United Methodist Church on
Tuesday, June 14, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. A program aimed at determining public
interest in organizing a “Community
Watch" program in Uie area, will in
clude a presentaUon by Lt. J. W.
Trivette of the Forsyth County N.C.
Sheriff’s Department, and Davie County
N.C. Sheriff R. 0. Kiger.
In Forsygh County aione, over 200
neighborhoods have organized Com
munity Watch programs, dramatically
reducing the number of crimes against '
property. The concept merely involves
neighbors helping each other by
reporting suspicious Individuals and
vehicles in the area to local authorities. I
Law Enforcement personnel in tum JT, notify community representatives as to '
where recent breakins have occurred or
any burglars known to be in the area. '
For further information concerning »
this meeting contact: Joe Steelman,'."
CJiairman, Community Watch Program, - -
East Davie Jaycees, 761-3111 or 998-4806. ^
N. Mocksville Precinct
Democrats To Meet
The NorUi MocksvlUe Democratic t ' '
Precinct wUl hold a meeting June 8, at 8 ; “
p.m., at the B. C. Brock Center In
MocksvlUe. , J.”
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6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
N .C . H u n t in g A n d T r a p p in g R e g u la t io n s A r e A d o p t e d F o r T h e 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 S e a s o n
The N. C. Wildlife
Resources Commission adopted a numtwr of changes
In the 1977-78 Hunting and
Trapping Regulations in a
regular monthly meeting
Monday, May 16, 1977.
"Several of our proposed
changes which were
presented at public hearings
across the State in April have
been altered as a result of
input from sportsmen at those
hearings,” said a Commission
spolcesman. "For example,
the bear season in the western
part of the Stale was
lengthened; and because of
numerous requests from both
hunters and trappers, we
have provided additional
protection to the raccoon.”The Commission voted to
adopt an October 17 thru
November 19 and December
12 thru January 2 season on
bear in and west of Avery,
Caldwell, Catawba, Gaston
and Lincoln counties. The
bear season will be October 31
thru November 19 and
December 12 thru January 2
in Bladen, Carteret, Duplin,
Greene, Jones, Lenoir, New
Hanover, Onslow, Pamlico,
Pender and Pitt counties. In
Brunswick, Columbus and
Hyde counties, the bear
season will be December 12
thru January 2.
The following changes in
the Run seasons for deer were
adopted:.
- Establish an October 17
thru 29 deer hunting season in those parts of Cumberland
and Sampson counties that
were closed to deer hunting in
1976-77 and in that part of
Wayne County south of U.S.
7 0.- Lengthen the season by
one week in Alleghany County
and that portion of Ashe County that was open last
season. The new season dates
would be November 21 thru
December 3.• Establish deer hunting
season to be October 17 thru
January 2 in that part of Wake
County north of Highway 54
west of Raleigh and Highway
64 north and east of Raleigh. In that portion of Wake
County south of N.C. 98, west
of SR 1945 and SR 1003, and
north of N.C. 54 and U.S. 64,
still hunting only for deer will
be allowed.
- Close the deer hunting
seasons in the deer
restoration areas in Bun
combe, Jackson, McDowell
and Transylvania counties.
- Require that the big game
kill tag be placed on the kill at the time of initial possession
and remain on the carcass
until a kill report is rendered
and until the carcass is finally
skinned or dressed for con
sumption.
The Wildlife Commission
also voted to allow bow and
a q d
By KOGEKS WHITENER
Roy Wilder of Gourd Hollow
Press (Raleigh) recently flew
a distress signal our way in
trying to arrive at meanings
for several folk terms and
sayings, namely, pret-
tymanights, femling, preach
over one’s Ukker, and crazy
as a bed bug.As usual,Folk-Ways
readers came to the rescue.
Mrs. Dortha C. Frank of
Catawba, for example, not
only supplied information on
these but added other ex
pressions to our Ust.
Prettymanights she
identifies as violets: "My
grandmother grew them in
rows right in the middle of
her_, garden.”“Fernllng? Plain old
guzzlingr-drinking and getting
drunk, period!”
"Preaching over one's
likker is plainly that. It was
homemade and strong and
one preached himself into
drinking it because it was
hard to down. Remember the
tale of the man with the jug of
likker holding a gun to
another's head to make him
take a friendly drink, then
saying, ‘Now hold the gun on
me and make me drink.'
Same principle!”
“Сгагу as a bedbug-Well,
now have you ever been
. asleep and one get on you and
bit? You flipped the light on,
scratching frantically at the same time. TMs made the
bedbugs go plum crazy,
running in circles and back
and forth.”
"Stars in Ellen's Yard-I've
heard this all my life. My
grandmother told me of a
time in the 1870's when these
seven stars were, seen
throughout the night, a most
unusual occurrence.”
Mrs. Frank also comments
on the expression never
named it to me, noted in a
Denton newspaper. "That's a
first-person conversation. It
meant that the he in question had talked personally to the
individual being interviewed,
that the latter is not merely
passing on hearsay. In other words, 'I talked to him per
sonally and he never named
(mentioned) it to me!”
Mrs. Frank sheds light on
several other folk ex
pressions. "Fiddledee-like oh, fiddledee. A traveling
wagon salesman with
household wares and
blacksmith tools traveled all
over the Piedmont and the
mountains of Tennessee and
Virginia in the 1800's. His
name was Dee and he sawed
on his fiddle at night when he was through peddling,
perhaps annoying his neigh
bors. Thus when, for in
stance, they could not win an
argument, they might give up
in disgust, sajing “Oh Fiddle
Dee!”
“Great Balls of Fire-These
were canned pickled little
round hot peppers and they
were just that, balls of fire!
"I done and been gone-
meant like one had gone to the
store and back long ago.”
“I got a fistful of nothlngS"
your response when a neigh
bor asks whether your garden
l>eans are bearing yet.”
“Corns a-rubbin’~too dry,
no rain.”
“Finger lt“Like spice for
seasoning. Put it on paper
and use what holds to the finger when you press it down
on home-grated spice.”
"Christmas candy-Fox
grapes in a stone crock,
layered with honey and kept
for months.”
Another reader, Mrs. J. D.
Robertson offers a comment
on Prettymanights.
"Couldn’t ' this be a
variation of Pretty-by-nights?
When I was a small child
growing up in Yadkin County
near East Bend, we caUed the
flower Four O’Clocks Pretty-
by-nights. I never knew they
had another name until I was
old enough to read a seed
catalog.”
Readers are invited to send
Folk Materials to Folk-Ways
and Folk-Speech Box 376,
Appalachian State'University, Boone, North Carolina
28608.
The leek is the national
emblem of the Welsh.
CaponA capon is a surgically
unsexed male chicken
(usually under 8 months of
age) that is tender-meated
with soft, smooth-textured
skin.
lUIOCKSVILLE
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
No. 2 Court Square Mockivilte, N.C.
$
A
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$
A
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Similar To llluttration
★ 25" Color 100% Solid State
it Lock In Color
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arrow hunters to harvest either-sex deer statewide
(except where prohibited by
local law) during the
established bow and arrow
season.A number of either-sex deer
seasons were also adopted as
follows:
- October 11 thru 13,17 thru
19, 25 thru 26 in Pungo
National Wildlife Refuge in
parts of Washington and Hyde
counties.
- November 28 thru December 10 (one antlerless
limit) in that part of Bun
combe Conty known as the
Biltmore Estate area.
- December 1 thru January
2 (two antlerless limit) in all
of Hyde (except Pungo),
Gates, Halifax, Northampton,
Pasquotank, Perquimans and
Warren Counties. Also, the
same season and limit would
apply to Bertie County, west
and south of U.S. 13-U.S. 17;
Camden County, north of U.S.
158; Carteret County, that
portion known and posted as
Open Ground Farm (off SR
1300 in Merrimon and Stacy
townships); Nash County
north of NC 58, SR 1425, NC 43
and SR 1524; Chowan County,
east of N.C. 32 north of
Edenton and south of U.S. 17;
Currituck County; Knotts
Island and in an area bounded
by N.C. 168, SR 1147, U.S. 158
and N.C. 34; Edgecombe
County, north of U.S. 64;
Hertford County, west of U.S.
13.
• December 5 (one an
tlerless limit) in Montgomery
County and in the following
parts of counties: Cabarrus,
eastof U.S.52; Davidson, east of 1-86; Rowan, east of 1-85
and Stanly, east of N.C. 52.
- December 5-6 (two an
tlerless limit) in those por
tions of Bladen County in the
Lake Creek, Horseshoe Lake
and Brown Marsh areas
(obtain a copy of regulations
for exact boundaries).
- December 5 thru 10 (two
antlerless limit) in that portion of Brunswick and
Columbus counties known as
the Green Swamp adjacent to
Lake Waccamaw and south of
U.S. 74-76 (obtain a copy of
regulations for exact boun
daries).
- December 5 thru 17 (one
antlerless limit) in parts of
the following counties:
Carteret County, that portion
known as Camp Brinson
which adjoins Camp Bryan;
Oaven County, north and
east of N.C. 55 and U.S. 17
(except Game Lands), on that
portion known and marked as
the Cherry Point Marine
Base, and that portion known
and posted as the Camp
Bryan Hunting (Hub (off SR
1756 in Township 6); Onslow
County, that portion known as
(3amp Lejeune.
In other action, the Com
mission voted to adopt a
season for wild boar from
Octolier 17 thru November 19
and December 12 thru
January 2. The wildcat
season will be October 17 thru
Novembr 19 and December 12
thru January 2 in and west of
Rockingham, Guilford.
Randolph, Montgomery and
Anson counties.
A season on fox squirrels
was also adopted (October 17
thru January 31) in Bladen,
Cumberland, Hoke, Johnston,
Moore, Richmond, Sampson
and Scotland counties with a
bag limit of one per day, two
in possession and 10 per
season.
Regulations Adopted
Two changes were adopted
inthe wild turkey season. The
season was lengthened by one
week on the Camp Lejeune
Military Base to establish and
April 8 thru May 6 season, and
the wild turkey season was
closed in Harnett, Hoke,
Cumberland, Sampson,
Scotland, Robeson. Bladen,
Columbus and Brunswick
counties.
Several changes were also
adopted regarding raccoon
hunting and trapping. A
season bag Umit of 20 rac
coons was adopted to apply to
trappers in Davidson, Davie,
Forsyth, Iredell and Stokes
counties. In Davidson
County, raccoons may be shot
during the open hunting
season except during dayligh
hours.
The Commission also voted
to delay the opening of the
raccoon season two weeks in
and east of Rockingham,
Guilford, Davidson, Rowan,
Cabarrus, Stanly and Anson
counties. This season will be
October 31 thru February 28.
In the eastern part of the
State, where no previous'
raccoon bag limit existed, a
limit of three raccoons per day, six in possession, and 30
for the season was
established. A season limit of
30 raccoons was also
established for trappers in
this same area.Trapping for raccoons and
opossums will be shortened
two weeks in the east with the
seasons ending February 14.
The only exception is that the
trapping season will be
December 19 thru March 1 in
the marshes adjoining
Currituck sound in Currituck
County.
In other action rlating to
Game Lands regulations, the
Commission voted to delete
the Eagle Island, Dismal
Swamp and Dunn’s Store
operties from the Game
mds program and add a new
purchase by the U.S. Forest Service in Avery County,
Union-Bag Camp land in
Bertie County and Alcoa land
in Montgomery County to the
Game Lands program.
Also, the Bladen Lakes
State Forest Game Land will
be included with those Game
Lands open to hunting on a
three^lay per week basis,
while the Corinth Game Land
(Granville County) will be
included with those areas
open to six days hunting per I {
week.The Commission voted to
change the maximum shot ^
size allowed on certain Game
Lands during the closed ~
season on big game from No. 4
shot to No. 2 shot so that
hunters might have the proper shot size for geese.
No. 2 shot would be allowed on
Croatan, First Colony, Goose
Creek, Gull Rock, Jarrett
Bay, Scuppemong and White
Oak River Game Lands.
An increase in the dally
rental fee from $5 to $15 was f
adopted for use of the San- 1
dhills Field Trial aubhouse ' by approved sporting, ;
educational and scouting
groups.
MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
No. 2 Court Square
Phone В34-Б812
Moekiville, N.C.
S P E E D Q U E E N
Fciitlirc fo r foiituro, y o u
w o n 't fin d a l)otter (le a l.
NOW ONLY
Ч 9995
^584»'
VALUE
fl-
L O W E S F O O D S &
O F F E R Y O U G R E A T
PRICES Q O O D THRU SUN., 6-5-77... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED..^
8 Л.М. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Sat.)
8 Л.М. - 8 P.M. (Thursday)
8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Friday)
M U M F O R D DRIVE
THEIR C H i c K m
HI-DRI
BIG ROLL PAPER
D EL MONTE
QT. JAR TOMATO
CATSUP
SHASTA ^
D r in k s .. . О
ARMOUR POTTED ^
A A e c it • • • • 5
A M MARTHA WHTTEFRUr MUFF. ^»I®* M i x .......4
A AJk KRAFT
^ 1 ^ B -B -Q S a u ce
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QUAKER INSTANTGl*its •••••• 'cTN^'
COMET REGULAR
R ice* •••••• 4tN.'
PLEDGE SPRAY FURNITURE
P o iis ii.............
7 02. CTN.9 9 *
PILLSBURY PLUS
C a ic e M ix ..
1B0Z.BOX 59 *
PILLSBURY PLAIN OR S.R.
F lo u r................
SLB.BAG 69*
LIGHT li LIVELY
C o tt. C iie e se
12 OZ. CTN.S 9 *
TIDY CAT
C a t L it t e r ..
SLB.SAG 39*
49 OZ. PUr^CH
LAUNDRY
i .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1977 - 7B
F o o lp r o o f T e s t s ,'F m g e r p r in t s ’ G u a r d A g a in s t F a k e T u r q u o is e G e m s
By Robert C. Radcliffe
National Geographic News
Science has put the bite to a
notorious wooden nlckel*-fake
turquoise Jewelry.An Arizona analytical
chemist has learned how to
fingerprint turquoise,
determining whether a stone is natural, doctored up, or an
outright take.
His technique of reading
stones’ makeup has piroven what police, gem dealers, and
jewelry makers long have
known: An awful lot of those
Hurquolse rings, bracelets,
and necklaces being sold
during the ongoing boom in
American Indian jewelry are
not what they seem.Uiey are low-grade stonei
dyed and treated to look like good turquoise, or tiny chips
of turquoise glued together
and polished to appear to be a
single gem, or made-in-Hong
Kong glass.Mines in five sUtes produce
most of the grenlsh-blue
stones in Amerlca-Arizona,
California, Colorado, Nevada,
and New Mexico, the National
Geographic Society says.
Almost all is made into Indian jewelry, a growing business of
$750 million a year in New
Mexico alone.
Dr. Michael Parsons of
Arizona State University at
Tempe says about half of the
hun^eds of stones he has
analyzed are not turquoise at
all, but look-alikes of little
FULL LINE OFPRESCRIPTION SERVICE
Norman Carroll, R J’h.
10% Discount To
Senior Citizens
PHONE 493-6721
AFTER HOURS 634-5400
NEXT TO JOHNSON’S STORE NC 801
___________FWMINGTON, N.C.
value or clever or crude
imitations.
Of stones that are genuine, only 3 to 5 percent are
"natural gem grade"
F a rm in g to n
N e w s
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W.
Howell of Farmington
returned home early Saturday morning from a nine day
tour of Russia. They spent
three days In Moscow, one
day and night in Suzdal which
Isa rural town In the farming
section located 200 miles east
of Moscow, and three days in
Leningrad. They visited
many points of interest which
included the Historical Museum Inside the Kremlin.
This museum housed many
articles dating back to the
12th century. The Hermitage
in Leningrad, which was the
winter palace of Peter The
Great, was very interesting.
One highlight of the trip was a
chance to attend the one
Baptist Church in the city of
Lenengrad.
On the flight back to the
U.S.A. one could see clearly
the countryside of Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. The
Howell's had an opportunity
to spend an hour shopping in
Shannon, Ireland's duty free
shop. It was a most
Educational trip as well as
enjoyable.
butter, ear wax, Prussian
blue dye, or liquid plastics.
Such stabllzed turquoise
can make beautiful jewelry.
But selling It as natural,
untreated turquoise Is against
federal law and the statutes of
at least nine states, with violators subject to $5,000
fines.
In his pioneering analysis technique, Parsons aims a
powerful electron beam at the
stone, stirring up radiation
turquoise, about the same percentage found In mining.
Turquoise is a hydrous
phosphate of aluminum and
copper, formed through the
eons by water seeping
through rock. It’s usually
found in arid regions, seldom
In mines deeper than 100 feet.
We call the semi-precious
gem turquoise thanks to the
French who, among others,
thought it came from Turkey.But the trade routes led
farther East, to mines In
^1n‘“the ancient world, Johnnjf RutHorford To Doliver Prlzo
Egyptian pharaohs prized the
A 1977 Chrysler Cordoba or
Which is then read and
analyzed with help from a
computer. Since every
stone’s chemical makeup is
slightly different, identities
are as Individual as finger
prints.Certificates with
"fingerprint" descriptions
already are helping police,
museum directors, gem
dealers, and customers to
detect fradulent and stolen
turquoise.
stones, sometimes sending
thousands of miners under
guard to the Sinai Peninsula
to find them. In the New
World, prehistoric Indians
used turquoise for pendants,
beads, mosaics, and carved
figures.
One Indian legend credits a
mythical mountain of
turquoise with radiating blue
color to the sky. However, natural “sky stones” are dull
looking, waxy in luster, and
may be soft and breakable.
Body oil and excessive soap
may add an unwanted green
to the blue stone. The amount
of greenness a stone takes on,
contrary to an old Indian
story, does not Indicate the
degree of a spouse's un
faithfulness.Nature's shortcomings have
not stopped man from “im
proving" stones-and their
value-deepening the color,
and adding luster and hard
ness, with mutton tallow.
a 1977 Dodge Tradesman Van
complete with a $1,000 van
accessory package is the
grand prize tn the first
CARQUEST National
Sweepstakes. You may
register at any of the par
ticipating CARQUEST auto
parts stores.
Johnny Rutherford, 1974
and 1976 Indianapolis 500
winner, will personally
deliver the grand prize.
Rutherford is the official
CARQUEST spokesman.
A four-page gift guide,
available at CARQUEST auto
parts stores, explains the
contest rules and prizes. The
more than 1700 other prizes
include: second prize, 24
black and white personal size
portable television sets; third
prize, 48 10-speed bicycles;
fourth prize, 48 electronic
television games; fifth prize,
288 Timex watches; sixth
prize, 130 Igloo Little
Playmate coolers; seventh
prize, 1200 CARQUEST
baseball caps. The sweep
stakes ends July 4, 1977.
The gift guides feature a
wide selection of tools, ac
cessories and car care
products at special savings.
CARQUEST is comprised of
nearly 1,000 auto parts stores
and over 10,000 service
stations and independent
garages involved In a
cooperative effort to expand
their promotional sales ac
tivities. They are serviced by
independent warehouses who distribute national brand
name auto parts from 41
distribution centers around
the country.
NutshellsHard nut shells are easier to
crack if first soaked in warm
water several hours or
overnight. After shelling, dry
nut-meats on paper towels a
few hours before storing.
H O L L Y F A R M S
S A V I N G S W I Y H
H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e .
Hoav FAfMs cowfmY CUTUPFryers . . . . LB.
U.S. CHOICE B/LESS SHLDR.Roast o • • • • L8.
U.S. CHOICE BONELESSBeef Stew .
U.S. CHOICE EXTRA LEANBeef S te w .
U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK
MARION 12*16 LB> AVO.Coun. Ham.
VALLEYDALE BEEFBologna <
HORMEL MEAT OR BEEF
S lv a k .......... „ * 1 »
» 1 ” h SS iT L , . . u. » J ” л « п к ;" Г Г ..'ж Г 8 * S S i"S S e e .. » l**l
" с ! Ж З Ш Е Э » 1
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VC
SAVE 40* WITH THIS COUPON !
TOW AR D THE PURCHASE OF A 2 LB. I
CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE.
OFFER GOOD THRU 6-S-77... N0.2953-8
& BEAUTY AIDS
SUN TA N LOTION
$ - | 6 9
CHAMPION PORKSausage . .
KRAFT VELVEETACheese•••.
KRAFT BMRP OR EXTRA SHARPCheese. . . . ¿?,°c^k ^1
VAU£YDAL£3-SU. AVO.CHUNKBologna. . ._lb
¿lOHT a LIVELY __ __ .
Ice Cream. .Vo^ 9 9 '
FLAVORICH ^ ^ -po|Mi(iM..%' 8 9 *
13VÌ0Z. PKG. TOTINO’S
HAMBURGER,
SAUSAGE, OR
PEPPERONI
Р1ХЖА
2 0Z.SEA & SKI DARK TANNING
В и П Е В I
99
2 OZ
SEA & SKI
BLOCK OUT
LOTION
S I 7 9
Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deii
APPLE ft CHERRY _ * ■ A ATurnovers.......................9 for *1*^
QLAZEODoughnuts...........................dozen 9 8
9 PIECE (3 BREAST.3LEOS,3THIOHS) _Chicken Bucket.................each
Quite A Garden
Bob Groce of 1018 Howard Street, Mocksville, has quite a
garden. He b e n n getting asparagus out of his garden
the first of April, and is now eating broccoli, potatoes, onions and lettuce from it. The cauliflower is about
reatf
In.4V^feet high.
f t '■ • • •
eady. He also has brussel sprouts and cabbage to come
It. The onions are the old-time}' multipliers with tops
June Is Dairy Month
1977 marks the 40th an
niversary of June Dairy
Month. Each year since 1937
the dairy Industry and con
sumers have joined together
in a special salute to the dairy farm families of our nation for
their tremendous con
tributions.
During this year’s
celebration, throughout the
Southeast, the salute to the
dairy industry will take place
under the theme, “Milk
Measures Up!”
No matter how you measure
- nutrition, value, or quality -
Milk Measures Up! MUk's
unique nutritlon^provldes
many of the essentia]
vitamins and minerals
necessary In a properly
balanced diet. Even today. In
an era of skyrocketing price
increases, few people can
question the value of milk and
dairy products. Over the
years, the price of milk and
dairy products has remained relatively stable and con
siderably below the increases
In other foods. And no matter
where you look, you can't find
milk of a higher quality than in the U.S.
Dairy farmers, their
cooperatives, processors, and
other dairy industry
organizations are constantly
working to provide consumers
with the highest quality milk,
at the most reasonable price,
so everyone can benefit from milk’s unmatched nutritional
contribution to our diets.
It Is with the thought that
“Milk Measures Up!” no matter what the standard,
that June Dairy Month will be
celebrated this year. Millions
of consumers will both see
and hear about the dairy
industry, its people, products
and organizations throughout
the month. June Is a special
time to recognize and salute
the dairy farm families of our
nation for their contribution to
our way of life. They work
dally on our behalf to see that
we have plenty of good, fresh
milk at our door or at the
store.
Grant Available For 'Wheelchair* Homes
A Federal grant of up to $25,000 Is available for
seriously disabled veterans
interested in “wheelchair
homes.”
This word comes from
Administrator of Veterans
Affairs Max Cleland who,
himself, lost both legs and an
arm during the Vietnam
conflict.He reminds eligible
veterans the grant can be
applied to a new home, used to
remodel an existing dwelling
or to pay off the balance
owing on a home the veteran
has modified at his own ex
pense.
VA Regional Director H.W.
Johnson explained that
eligible veterans may obtain a
VA grant of up to half the cost
of a specially adapted home to
a maximum of $25,000.
Eligible veterans are those
who have suffered permanent and total military service-
connected disability due to the
loss or loss of use. of both
legs; blindness, plus loss of
use of one leg; or other injury
which prevents them from
moving from place to place
without the aid of a
wheelchair, braces, crutches
or canes.Johnson urged disabled
veterans to consult any
Veterans Administration
office for detailed eligibility
requirements.
He pointed out other
eligibility requirements in
clude provision that the
veteran must be able to afford
purchase of the "wheelchair home” with the assistance of
the grant and that it must be
medically feasible for the
veteran to live there.
To qualify for a VA grant a
new housing unit must have at
least two entry ramps located
to avoid fire hazards, door
ways at least 36 Inches wide,
hallways at least 48 inches
wide, specially equipped
bathrooms, specially located
electric switches and outlets,
and automatic smoke
detector, and other features.
Johnson said VA field specialists will help eligible
veterans in choosing a
suitable lot for the housing
unit, in obtaining the services
of an architect, securing
construction bids and
arranging financing.
Mocksville Furniture
& Appliance
No. 2 Court Square Mockiville, N.C.
IncludM,..
Bunk Bad
Vanity Oaik
Matching Mirror
Choir
Mattress & Foundation
Ladder »399«
French or Maple
8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
G r a v e ly
I n t r o d u c e s
N e w T r a c t o r
Gravely, of Clemmons, a leading
manufacturer of lawn and garden
tractors, announced the production of their new 26 HP grounds maintenance
tractor today.Shown with the first production line
model of the new GMT 9000 tractor are
(from left to right): Robert A. Kenkel,
Gravely’s president, John Clark, vice
president of research and development,
and James A. Fischer, vice president of
marketing.
“This new tractor", according to Mr. Kenkel, '“will Introduce and extend
Gravely’s product line into a new
commercial tractor marketing area,
which is ' an exciting prospect for
Gravely and our Gravely dealer?.’’
The new Gravely GMT 9000 tractor
will offer such features as: all gear,
eight-speed transmission; instant
forward-reverse; power steering; in
dependent wheel brakes; a Delco
freedom battery, a three-valve
hydraulic system; a proven 4-cycle, 4-
cylinder cast iron, water cooled ^soline
Continental engine and a Gravely-built
72”, all-gear driven, center mount
rotary mower.Gravely is a Division of the Clarke-
Gravely Corporation, a Studebaker-
Worthington Company.
D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t
B a n k R o b b e r y R e w a r d P r o g r a m
A n n o u n c e d B y B a n k e r s A s s o c ia t io n
Governor Jim Hunt today announced
a major bank robbery prevention
program, sponsored by the North
Carolina Bankers Association (NCBA)
in cooperation with the law enforcement
agencies across the state.
Under the new program, which begins
June 1, the North Carolina Bankers
Association will pay a rewardi up to
$2,000 to any citizen who provides law
enforcement agencies with information
which leads to the arrest and indictment
of a suspected bank robber.
IniUal funding for the program has
been set at $40,000, which Is un
derwritten by NCBA member banks.
• The purpose of the Bank Robbery
Reward Program is two' fold:
1. To discourage bank robberies in Noi'th Carolina.
2. To help law enforcement agencies
obtain information which will assist in
the quick arrest and indictment of
suspected bank robbers.
Hunt described the program as “an
important crime prevention and ap
prehension program which will have far
reaching and long-term Impact in reducing bank robberies in North
CaroUna."In detailing the program, John A.
Forlines Jr., NCBA president, explained
that any citizen who has information on
a bank robbery can call a Charlotte
telephone number 24 hoi^rs a day and
give the information. Long distance
calls will be accepted collect. The
telephone number is 704-332-4689, All
information will be held In strictest
confidence and under no circumstances
will the identity of the individual providing the information be revealed.
When a bank robbery occurs, the
NCBA, working witlj law enforcement
agencies, will run newspaper ads
showing pictures of the suspected
robber or robbers. The ads will solicit
citizens information on the bank robber.
' Forlines noted that in other areas of
the country where similar programs
have been Initiated that the number of
bank robberies have been reduced
dramatically.
“In North Carolina approximately 85
percent of all bank robberies are solved,
therefore the emphasis Is to reduce the
number of robberies which occur", the
bank executive explained.
The amount of the reward given will
be determined by the reward committee
of the North Carolina Bankers
Association based on information
provided by law enforcement agencies as to the value of the Information
provided by a citizen leading to the
arrest and indictment of the suspected
bank robber. '
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 gradés and official standards
are developed by thè U.S. Department of
Agriculture to provide measures of
quality. They are determined by flavor, iMdy, 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 avaUable on a voluntary basis and
are paid for by the user.
The following cases were disposed of
in the regular May 23, 1B77 session of
District Court with Preston Ctehiellus, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller,
Asst. District Attomey:
Jeffrey Jay Atklsson, possession of
marijuana, voluntary dismissal.Joanne Marie Bonfils, possession of
hashish and simple possession. Sen
tenced to probation for one year. AS
conditions of probation the defendant
shall: cooperate with Probation Officer,
remain within the State of Maryland,
violate no law of any state or of the
Federal Government, remain gainfully
employed, pay costs of court, not have In
her possession or under her control any controlled substance narcotic,
stimulant, hallucinogen, or barbiturate
drug, unless duly prescribed by
authorized physician and dispensed by
authorized physician or pharmacist, not
be present at, or frequent any place where Illicit drugs are commonly known
to be sold, dispersed, kept, or used and
not associate with known users of Illicit
drugs, submit at reasonable times to
searches of her person, car, or residence
by Probation Ofticer, that she be per
mitted to return to her home in Maryland to reside with her parents, at
completion her record may be ex
punged, that she not attend the Fiddlers
C^onventlon In Iredell Co., N.C., in 1978.
Katherine A. Cook, simple possession
voluntary dismissal.
Robert Joseph Holder, driving while
license revoked, speeding 69 mph in 5S
mph zone and operating motor vehicle
while under the Influence of Intoxicating
liquor. Sentenced to six months
suspended for three years, $300 and cost,
surrender operators license and not
operate motor vehicle on highways of
N.C., attend DUI course at Mental
Health CUnlc.Terry D. McDaniel, no operators
license and operating motor vehicle
while under thp Influence of Intoxicating
liquor. Sentenced to six months
suspended for three years, $100 and cost,
not operate motor vehicle on highways
of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental
Health Clinic.Charles Storm Watter, possession
hashish, simple possession. Sentenced to
probation one year. As conditions of
probation the defendant shall;
cooperate with Probation Officer,
remain within the State of MarylanSlind
not change residence without per
mission of Probation Officer, violate no
law of any state or the Federal
Government, remain gainfully em
ployed, pay costs of court, not have In
his possession or under his control any
controlled substance, narcotic,
stimulant, hallucinogen, or barbiturate
drug, unless duly prescribed by
authorized physician and dispensed by
authorized physician or pharmacist, not
be present at, or frequent any place
where illicit drugs are commonly known
to be sold, dispersed, kept, or used and
not associate with known users of Illicit
drugs, submit at reasonable times to
searches of person, car, or residence by
his Probation Officer, that he be
In 55 mph zone, $22 and cost.
Donald Lee Naylor, speedini
In 55 mph zone, $22 and cost, al C
70 mph
^кЯпБеЯеуЗоЗу^ввГвр
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Doi
67 mph
Vestal George Prim, Jr., reckless
mitted tQ return to his home In Maryland
to reside with his parents, at completion
his record may be expunged, not attend
the Fiddlers Convention In Iredell Co.,
N.C., In 1978.
Johnny Ray Porter, assault, damage
personal property» assault on female.
Sentenced to ninety days suspended for
one year, cost, not violate any laws of
State of N.C. for one year, not assault
prosecuting witness or go about her
premises, make restitution for
damages, pay medical bills.
Rickey Lewis Neely, speeding 70 mph
BlUy Laird, assault. Sentenced to
thirty days suspended for six months,
cost, not assault prosecuting witness.
Olen Cardell Easter, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment con
tinued on cost.
Carl Edward Nelson, carrying con
cealed weapon, dismissed.
Mary Keeble Tate, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Joseph Michael Booe, driving while
license revoked, dismissed.
James Allen Foster, too fast for
conditions, not guilty.
Troy Eugene Gllleland, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost.
James Philip Edwards, speeding 83
mph in SS mph zone, $28 and cost. '
Richard Daniel Galnor, speeding 107
mph in SS mph zone and operating motor
vehicle while under the Influence of
Intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $125
and cost, surrender operators license
and not operate motor vehicle on high
ways of N.C,
Robert Lee Brownlow, Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment con
tinued on cost.
Peggy Troutman Davis, failure to
display current approved inspection
certificate, cost.
Paul Tony Forrest, exceeding safe
epeed, costt___
The following cases were disposed of
In Magistrates Court or paid by
waivering court trial:
Fraak Keith Dudley, speeding 76 mph
In ss mph zone, $35 and cost.
Edwin Albert Dlnnsen, III, speeding
70 mph In SS mph zone, $10 and cost.
Norman Victor Murdock, speeding in
excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost.Dennis Mark James, speeding SO mph
In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Clarence Junior Barker, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Gary Ijames Chaffln, speeding 65 mph
in SS mph zone, $5 and cost.
William Thomas Call, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
William Carlton Callls, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Janice Roope Deaton, speeding SO mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Elizabeth Berrler Foster, speeding 65
mph in SS mph zone, $5 and cost.
Michael Kenneth Hauser, failure to
stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.
Dennis Franklin Brock, speeding 67
mph in SS mph zone, $10 and cost.
Michael Edward Ellis, speeding in
excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Ronda Cline Hoke, speeding 68 mph in
SS mph zone, $10 and cost.
Dwight L. Money, speeding 65 mph in
55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Scott Lee Peterson, speeding in excess
of 35 mph in 35 midi zone, cost.
John Robert Brincefield, speeding In
excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Susan Gamett Copenhaver, failure to stop for duly erectM stop sign, cost.
Junior McSwain Davis, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Dennis RoUan Dutton, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charles Reece Dudley, speeding 67
mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Margaret Camphe Corriher, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
Michael Lynn East, Improper
registration, cost.
^ron Tyrone Frazier, speeding 58
mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Johnny Floyd Freshour, speeding 70
mph Ih 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
John Douglas Shields, Jr., failure to
display current approved Inspection
certificate, cost.
Johnny Allen Taylor, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Jeanne Elvalena Allen, speeding SO
mph In 35 mph zone, cost.
John T. Armstrong, speeding 70 mph
In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Henry Clayton Akers, speeding 67
mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Faye Warren Cope, failure to see before starting that such move could be .
made in safety, cost. ‘
Michael Paul Decker, speeding 70
mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jarrel Lee Jett, speeding 70 mph In 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Steven Gray James, failure to see
before tumlng from a direct Une that
such move could be made In safety, cost.
Katherine Butler Mabe, no operators
Ucense, $25 and cost.
Edward Harold Mays, improper
registration plate, cost.
David Lee Potts, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Virgil Reid Patterson, too fast for
conditions, cost.
Operator Licenses
Are Suspended
Motor vehicle operator’s licenses
revoked for the perioa ending May 13 in
Davie (3ounty Included; > |
Donald R. Myers, 21, Route 3
Mocksville, revoked as of AprU 20, 1977
untU AprU 20, 1978.
MlUard Peoples Jr., 37, Route 1 Ad
vance, revoked as of AprU 16,1979 untU
y^ril 16, 1980.
Darry W. Davidson, 26, MocksvUle,
revoked as of April 18,1977 until April 18,
1978.
Garland F. Fowler, 32, Mocksville,
revoked as of April 20,1977 untU AprU 20,1978.
Central Telephone
To Give Dual ^
Listings In Directory
The North CaroUna Utilities Com
mission has granted Central Telephone
Oimpany’s request to allow dual listings
in the phone directory at no extra
monthly charge.
Ontel customers sharing the same
surname and residence address may
now be Usted as “Doe, John and Mary."
The phone company said any com
bination of Initials or nicknames may
also be used for the home phone listing.
Although Ontel wiU not charge a
monthly rate for the dual listing, per
sons who wish to change present listings
from single to dual, change an existing
dualUstlng or convert an additional to a dual listing wiU be charged $6 for the
alteration. jf
Spouses, children or other members ot
a housdiold who have bad an additional
Usting In the phone book wlU continue to
be charged 60 cents per month, unless
they convert to the new dual Usting.
C^tel serves some 205,000 telephones .
In 42 North CaroUna communities and is
one of several divisions of Central
Telei*one & Utilities Corp., the fourth
largest Independent (non-Bell)
telephone company In the nation. Centd
operates more than 1.5 million
telephones in ten states, and. In addition, .
has electrical utUltles in Kansas and t
Colorado. _____ ___
Self Defense For Women Offered
Rowan Tech wiU offer a
class in Self Defense for
Women which wlU meet on
Tuesday, May 31, Thursday,
June 2 and Saturday, June 4.
The Tuesday and Thursday classes wiU meet from 7-10
p.m. at the Rowan County
Sheriff’s Department, and the
Saturday class wiU meet at
'the Rowan (3ounty Peace
Officers’ Club from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m.
The course Is designed to
Inform women on such sub
jects as laws pertaining to
firearms, the proper handling
of firearms, methods of
personal self-defense,
methods of handling annoyii
or obscene phone caUs an
intruders in the hpme, and
observation of features for
making meaningful iden
tification. Students wlU take
part in discussions as weU as
in practical demonstrations In
these areas. Lt. D. Lee
Bradley of the Rowan County Sheriff’s Department will
serve as Instructor for the
course.
Interested persons should
pre-register bj< caUlng the
Continuing Education
Division of Rowan Tech. AU
students wiU be required to pay a $5 registration fee and
have their social security
numbers avaUable at the first
class meeting.
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J o h n N . M c D a n ie l
& S o n s , In c .
601 South
Mocksvilie. N.C.
DODGE eoa.
THE CM THKTS CONFUSING
THE GOMPnmON.
The new Dodge Colt is such a lot a long list of standard features,
of little import, it's got some folks Like white sidewall tires, reclining
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CO LT. A LO T O F L IT T L E D O D G E.
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P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8
MOCKSVIUE, N.C.
< (I
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 - 9В
Q u e s t io n s A n d A n s w e r s O n P a r k s A n d R e c r e a t io n R e f e r e n d u m
The following questions and answers
have been prepared In part by the
Mocksvllle-Davie Chamber of Com
merce and the County Attorney John
Brock In an effort to bring to light the
Importance of the Parks and Recreation
Referendum lo be held June 21st in
Davie County.
If the Parks and Recreation
Referendum passes, where will the
revenue be spent?
(1) The Indlvtdual communltleB such
as Cooleemee, Farmington, Center, etc,
will be guaranteed money from year to
year to spend tor community recreation,
without the fear ot being cut-ott because
M a changing political scene.(2) The county can begin development
ot a county park and recreation
program designed to meet the needs of
the county 5 to 10 years from now.
If the Parks and Recreation
Referendum does not pass, will there be
revenue available for recreation?Money win be available only If the
county commissioners make It
available. The money will have to come
from non-property tax revenues such as
sales tax or revenue sharing. No monies can be guaranteed from one year to the
next but will be geared to the political
scene here and in Washington.
Do communities such as Cooleemee,
Farmington Advance, etc. have
anything to gain if the Parks and
Recreation Referendum passes?Yes, the monies the individual com
munities are now receiving will be
guaranteed and more money will
probably be available in the future to
expand the recreation programs and
tactlities, such as adding swimming
pools etc.
How will the Energy Crisis affect
recreation in the County?It will dramatically increase the need.
If within the next 5 to 10 years the
Energy Crisis develops as President
Carter has predicted, people wUI be
forced to spend their leisure time near
home. It is important to look beyond today and plan for the years ahead while
we have opportunity.Can the County Commissioners
guarantee that there will be recreation
money available to the individual
communities from year to year If the
Parks and Recreation Referendum does
Aot pass?
No.If the Parks and Recreation
Referendum passes, will monies be
available to the individual com
munities?
Yes.'What will the Elisha Creek Recreation
Project offer the people of Davie
County, if built?
' Fishing, swimming, boating and sail
boating, game shelters for senior
citizens, primitive camping for scouts
and other groups, picnic areas, tennis
and field sports.
Jf the Parks and Recreation
Referendum falls and there Is a lack of
funds from non-property tax sources,
what wll happen to the recreation
programs presently being funded by the
possible funding or the programs could
be discontinued.
Why did the County Commissioners
call for the three cent tax levy In the
referendum for parks and recreation In
Oavie County?
State law requires that it a referen
dum is held on the question ot Parks and Recreation it can be held only on the
question of levying a tax for such pur
pose. The question can state that the
levy not exceed a certain rate such as
three cents on the 1100,00 ot assessed
valuation or not exceed a certain stated
amount annually or that the Commissioners be authorised to levy a' tax
tor Parks and Recreation without any limit as to the rate or amount. The
Commissioners elected to use the form
of the question which calls tor a stated
tax rate of three cents.
If the referendum passes does it mean
the Commissioners must levy the three cent tax every year thereafter?
No. The form ot the question as ap
pears on the ballot Is as follows: Shall
Davie County be authorized to levy
annually a property tax at an effective
'B o d y T a lk ’ H e lp s D e t e r m in e
W h e t h e r D o g I s F r ie n d O r F o e
When a strange dog approaches, how
do you know whether she’s a friend or
foe? To find out, you must Interpret her
“body talk," according to the current
(June) Issue of Ranger Rick’s Nature
IMagazIne for children.
If, for instance, a dog comes up with
an open-mouth “smile” - her ears at
rest and her tall waving high ~ she is
“saying” In body language: You can
come closer.
Even in this situation, the magazine
says, children should walk slowly, talk
gently, and avoid staring at the dog. Not
until the dog licks the child’s hand have
they become friends.The dog that growls, with lips curled,
ears forward, and neck hairs standing
upright, obviously presents more of a
problem, the National Wildlife Federation publication for youngsters
observes. That dog may be bluffing, so the child is <idvised to walk slowly,
talking quietly and keeping an eye on
her. When her tall goes down between
her legs and she backs off, it’s safe to
walk by.
What if the dog is not bluffing?
“Stand very still and watch her out of the corner of your eye,” Ranger Rick
advises. “Don’t shout, stare at her or
wave your arms about. Just keep your
arms and one knee ready to defend
yourself.”
The dog may gel bored and walk
away, says the Ranger Rick article, adapted from Science Year, The World
Book Science Annual. If worse comes to
worst, however, and the dog attacks, the
youngster should try to knock the wind
out of her by kneeing her in the chest.
With a knowledge of “body talk” and a
little luck, Ranger Rick concludes, in
cidents can be avoided and children
“will make more friends than enemies,”
in the canine world.In an accompanying article, "Does
Your Dog Talk?”, Dr. Michael W. Fox,
director of the Institute for the Study of
Animal Problems, Washington, D.C.,
describes ways in which pet dogs “talk”
to their masters, and recommends
talking back:“If you have a pel dog, talk to him and
invent some games to play together.
Take him on walks and go exploring.
Remember to treat him gently but
firmly. Don’t boss him around too much
and try not to confuse him. Don't let him
have his own way one time, then scold
him for doing the same thing another
time.”
Special Camp Opens For
Children With Diabetes
The individual communities coaid" raise the money on their own to continue
the programs, the county, com
missioners could try to determine what
other sources. If any, and available for
The American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate, Inc., is ac
cepting applications for the North
Carolina Camp for Children with
Diabetes. The camp is held at Eagles
Nest Camp, PIsgah Forest, six miles
east of Brevard. It Is a two week long ' camping experience for children bet
ween the ages of 7 and IS, and will be
held from August 7 through August 20.
This is a special camp that Is designed
to give children with diabetes an en
joyable camping experience, while
gaining knowledge of diet, insulin in
jection, and exercise control which will
enable them to Uve with their disease. The medical supervision for- the North
Carolina Camp for Children with
Diabetes is provided by staff from the
Duke University Medical Center and gives North Carolina one of the out
standing camps of this kind In the
country.
Activities for campers include
baseball, soccer, softball, touch football,
volleyball, tennis, badminton, hor
seback riding, dancing, dramatics, arts
and crafts, swimming, canoeing and
Red Cross water safety courses. There
will also be picnics, hikes, parties,
campfires, story hours and cookouts.
If you have a child with diabetes, or
know of one who could beneflt from this camping experience, please write Im
mediately for a camp application to:
American Diabetes Association, North
Carolina Affiliate, 408 North Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC 28202.
The cost of the two-week camp session Is $225. or partlaLCasnperahips are
available to children ll^ g In North
Carolina. Last year, the American
Diabetes Association helped pay the cost
for at least 40 percent of the campers.
rate not In excess of three cents on the one hundred (tlOO.OO) value ot 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
community recreation projects? Its effect it approved by the voters 1« to
merely "authorite" tbe Board to levy a
Parks and Recreation tax. The Board
may elect to use other funds available
such as revenue sharing or sales tax
revenues and not levy the tax in a given
year. In addition, the question reads “not in excess of three cents" which
means that the Board could levy a tax
tor an amount less than tour cents, such
as one cent or even one-tenth ot a cent,
but that It could not levy more than three
cents in a given year.An example ot this kind ot authority Is
our County Hospital Tax. In 1953, the
people approved a referendum
authorizing the County Commissioners
to levy a tax not in excess ot ten cents to
maintain and operate the Davie County
Man Charged With Threats
A man was arrested and charged
about midnight last Saturday for
communicating threats.
James Roger Beamon, 36, of Rt. 3
Advance was charged by Mary Willson,
also of Rt. 3 Advance, of threatening
her. The incident aUegedly took place
on the Peoples Creek Road.Lt. Stan Eaton was the arresting of
ficer.
Hsopital. The wording ot the question In
that referendum was essentially the
same as the wording ot the parks and
recreation referendum question. The
people's approval of the Hospital tax did
not require that It be levied every year.
In some years after 1953 the full amount
was levied. In 1981 only an eight cent
levy was made and In 1964 only a three
cent levy was made. Since 1965 the
County Commissioners have not had to levy a hospital tax at all. The same
situation will exist as to the parks and
recreation tax. The Commissioners
may levy all or part of the three centa If
needed as they did with the hospital tax
Vehicle Backs Into Another
There was an accident on Main Street
In Mocksville last Friday at about 3:50
p.m. when one vehicle backed into
another vehicle.
Involved in the accident was Audry
Steelman Reauls, 56, of Route 3
Mocksville operating a 1970 Ford and
Otis Hendrix, 69, of Route 2 Advance.
Officer B.A. Foster of the Mocksville
Police Department said his In
vestigation shows that the vehicle
operated by Reauls was traveling north
on Main Street when the vehicle
operated by Hendrix failed to see before
backing out of a parking space and thus
struck the Reauls vehicle.
Damages to the Reauls vehicle was
estimated at $100 with $25 to the vehicle
driven by Hendrix.
levy, or they may levy none of It in
certain years as was also the case with
the hospital tax.
Thus, approval ot the parks and
recreation tax does not mean that there will be a tax Increase or even any parks
and recreation tax at all. It simply
means the Commissioners may levy
such a tax for parks and recreation It In
the future It Is needed.
If the parks and recreation referendum does not pass could the County
Commissioners thereafter levy a tax for
community recreation?
Probably not. If there were other
nonproperty tax revenues available such as local sales tax or Revenue
Sharing these could be used but It these
taxes were stopped and other non
property tax revenues were not
available In a given year then tor that
year the Commissioners probably could
not levy a tax tor community recreation
and such programs therefore could not
be funded by the County tor that year. It
would be necessary for the voters to
approve the tax In referendum before It
could be levied.
One Fire Call
There was only one fire call answered
in Davie County during the past week. Last Sunday at about 7:42 p.m., the
Jerusalem Flre Department answered a
call to a reported structure fire at the
Country Hut on U.S. 601 south. There
was no damage.
Real Estate Buyers Air Complaints On Television
Thousands of Americans
buy and sell homes every day
and for most, these tran
sactions represent the largest
Investment they will ever
make.
But, are they happy with the
outcome?As the voice of the
American consumer grows
louder and legislative support
grows even stronger, business
and industry are pressing hard to make public opinion
an integral part of their
corporate “think tanks”.
Free enterprise is
responding to these pressures
by providing different ap
proaches for gathering both
complaints and compliments
on services and products.
These vehicles for ventilating
vary In size and cost, ranging from simple consumer
comments on quality and
service at the marketplace, to
fully staffed consumer
relations offices.Successful real estate firms,
have long recognized the
importance of customer satisfaction since a high
percentage of their sales
volume Is attributed to repeat
business and referrals.Where does the home buyer
or sellli^'turfl when they en
counter the exception to this
rule?Henry F. Carter, president
of Gallery of Homes, Inc., a
real estate franchise
organization with members covering 5,000 communities
throughout the United States
and Canada, offers several
television network by the
customer where they are
stored In a bin and dravm at
random by the announcer who
reads the comments on “The
once a week through
November; and who knows, it
may set a whole new trend in
advertising.
public.“First," said Carter, “go to
your local board of Realtors
or to the State real estate
commission. Usually," he continued,“these disputes can
be settled before reaching a
civil court.
“Complaints involving any
of the more than 600 In
dependent brokers in our
network can also be directed
lo us. The fact Is,” Carter
said, “while members sold
over five billion dollars in
residential real estate last
year, very few comments
came into our National office.
I think it’s important to know
when you’ve done a good job
or how you could do better
next time.”Because of this philosophy,
the company recently laun
ched a million dollar Cam
paign enabling consumers to
air their comments on prime
time television.
Outlining the plan. Carter
said that home buyers and
sellers working with Gallery "df Homes' receive a
questionnaire pertaining to
the service they were given.
Then, questionnaires are
mailed directly to the NBC
canaaa, oners several reacts tne commenu» un »uè ^
lestlons to the real estate Tonight Show”. Hundreds of — p _
completed questlonnarleshave already been sent to At standard temperature and
NBC. preMure,
The commercial will run
juai volumes of all
net contain the same num-
ir of molecules.
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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.
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 ^ore today. ________
(It)-LOOKING FOR THAT onTHOME
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.home Wll
bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Many more
good features. CaU Dick NaU today.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-Nlce 3 bedroom, 2
bath home, 4 years old and in excellent
condition. Call Charles Evans today* . ,M I3 .
ZY FOR A COUPLE
RlDGEMONT-3 bedrooms, IMi bath home
with utility room. Paved drive. CaH
Henry Shore today.
Ш :
VORTH-Store, nice home, 5 I 'lake on 18 acres. Good business
portunity. Call David A. Lowe.
OWNER RELOCAUNG
MOCKSVILLE - Bring your
offers on this beautiful 3
Bedroom, m Bath home. Large living room. Dining
room. Kitchen with Breakfast
area, and Laundry room.
Carport with storage. Priced to
sell at 26,900.00 Call Dick Nall
to see this house.
TEACHER'S PET This 3 Bedroom Masonry home Is ideal for
a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING
ROOM, and color coordinated kltcben with
dtehwasher and disposal. Large utility
room with much storage space. Extra
large LOT with room to roam in the rear.
ASKING JUST 35.800.00 Call today for
DK'K NAIL
VORKING MAN’i> HOME AT A
THINKING MAN’S PRICE! LIBERTY
CHURCH RD.-Thls Is tbe 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
Shori^
DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Thls Is a
beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. FuU
Basement with Recreation Room and
fireplace. Many more features you wlU
want to se. Call David Lowe today.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE: JUST PERFECt I
for too many reasons to mention. 3
bedrooms, 2Vi baths, nice lot and only 4
years old. Call Charles Evans for the
details on this elegant home. It Is within
vour reach.
OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE
WE BUY EQUITIES
WE BUILD TOOl
fy
REAL
ESTATE CO.REALTOR
634-5997
Charles Evans
Office 284Ц292
Bob Fischer Home (919)924-6517
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 NallHome 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462
100% VA Financing A vailable
YOUR GET started HOME - BINGHAM ST. •
Nice 2 bedroom, I bath frame house. NEW CAR
PET, TILE, and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for
full detaUs.
CALAHALN ROAD - 50 acres with streams. Paved
Road frontage, joins creek. $790.00 per acre. CaU
Henry Shore for details.
CHURCH ST. EXT.~2 bedroom. I bath house with oU
circulator. Priced to sell. CaU David A. Lowe.
WILKESBORO ST.~Niee 4 bedroom home with 1 baths'
in town. Convenient living you wlU enjoy. Call David A.
Lowe today.
WILLIAMS ST.-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. CaU
Henry Shore.
12 X 60 HUIcrest MobUe Hq
-■OPEN HOUSE JUNE 4,,1-5 ^
FOR THE LARGER FAj:^\3 C ^ II .LING
a beautUul older hVi^V.ii plenty of room on large lot»
THIS IS IT. Com|f\Iely remodeled, 5 bedrooms, BATH HOME. Carpets, waUpaper. ptester. 4 flreplacei,
large porch tbat wraps around bouse and so much more.
|to o . Just right for you with 3 bedrooms, 1
targe two-way bath. Paved drive. Just' assume the loan and move right in.
COOLEEMEE - 3 bedrooms, I bath. This
house priced just right for you to buy
today. Call David A. Lowe.
601 SOUTH-Developed beyond ex*
pectatlon. Move In today and enjoy the'
luxury of this weU kept home. CaU Charles Evans.
COOLEEME^j^^cT-^N' A NEIGH-
borhood where pride shows In every home- -Yes, this lovely 3 bedroom home can be
yours today. Owner buUdIng new house
and said-“SELL”. Possession almost
immediately. CaU Charles Evans.
A HOME. Not Just a House - .
Brick wUh I*a Baths family room with
FIREPI.ACE. Urge CORNER LOT. CaU David A. Lowe and see this.
irOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS
ONE-GLADSTONE RO.»NUe, clean
double wide home on 1 acre tend. 3
bedrooms. 2 batbs. CaU Henry Shore
today.
lEAD AND
IN LOVE-THIS TIME YOU CAN AF-
ford to-For only 124.900.00 you can move
In today. CaU for your private showing.
GWYN ST.-Brick bouse with 3 bedrooms.
1 bath, fireplace. CaU Henry Shore and he
will give you full detaUs on thto bouse. Landscaped beyond belief!
j b D q B B H I IHKUDbem KULVUK Has your search for the right
home been hopeless? You don’t
want to spend a lot of time on
FIXING. What a pleasant sur
prise in store for you. This 3
Bedroom RAMBLER has bad
tender loving care! Decorated to
perfection!! DARK WOODWORK
Will sacrifice for only M.sto.oo
THERE IS A PROFUSION OF
FLOWERS - bi ibe backyard of
our new Haling in tbe
MocksvUle School District. The Uving room Is softly carpetMl
and there are two bedrooms,
modem batb, utUlty room,
central alr-oU furnace.
634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997
10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
W o o d F o r I n d u s t r ia l N e e d s O r F o r e s t P r e s e r v a t io n ?
By Lu Ann Jones
There are the en
vironmentalists asserting
thal our forests must be
preserved as wilderness
areas. There are the wood
Industry people saying tbat
timber is needed for fur
niture, houses and paper.
The debate between these
two groupe has only begun,
says Dr. John W. Duffield, a North Carolina State
University forestry professor.
“The public has become
aware of the environment in
the last 10 years," he says.
“And, they’ve become in
terested in the forest to look
at. TTiey forget thal they build
Carowinds June
Paladium Offers
Variety Of Shows
Carowinbs will offer
something for almost every
musical taste during the
month of June as it presents
performers in the Paladium
ranging from balladeer Harry
Chapin to rhythm and blues
group Tavares.According to park officials,
singer and songwriter Harry
Chapin will kick off the June
schedule with two concerts on
Saturday, June 4, in the 7,500-
seat outdoor amphitheater.
Chapin is best known for his
story songs such as “Taxi”
and “Cat’s In The Cradle.”
He has several successful
albums including “Sniper And
Other Love Songs,” “Short
Stories,” "Portrait Gallery,”
"Greatest Stories Live” and
his latest album, “The Road
To Kingdom Come.”
Following Chapin with two
shows on Saturday, June 11, will be the progressive
country rock band The Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band. The group
has just returned from a tour-
of the Soviet Union, a first for
any American rock band.
Besides having such
popular albums as “Uncle
Charley And His Dog Teddy,”
“Dirt, Silver and Gold” and
“Dreams,” the Dirt Band, as
they now prefer to call
themselves, have had several
hit singles including “Mr.
Bojangles,” “House At Pooh Corner” and “Battle Of New
Orleans.”The Temptations will bring
the Paladium out of the
country rock arena on
Saturday, June 18, with two
shows of rock, pop and soul.
Classic Temptation hits
include "Cloud Nine," “Get
Ready,” “My Girl,” “I Can’t
Get Next To You,” “Just My
Imagination” and “Papa Was A Rolling Stone.”
Thé five-brother group
Tavares will wrap up the June
Paladium schedule on
Saturday, June 25, with two
shows of rhythm and blues,
soul and pop music.
Tavares, the last name of
the five brothers, has
recorded four albums con
taining hits like “Heaven
Must Be Missin' An Angel,”
“Ridin’ High” and “Who
Done It.”All Paladium concerts
during the month of June will
be at 3 and 8 p.m. and will cost
$1 in addition to the regular $7
admission cost into the
Carowinds theme park.
Carowinds is located along
the North Carolina-South
Carolina border south of
Charlotte, N.C., on 1-77.
VA Medical Care Some 185,000 veterans
receive medical care daily in
a Veterans Administration
hospital, outpatient clinic,
nursing home or domiciliary.
houses out of them and make
paper out of them.”
Yet, American forests are endangered by urban sprawl,
flood control dams, highway
and power line right-of-ways, vacation homes, the en
croachment of agricultural
lands and simply too many
people.
Still, “the commodity use of
forests is pretty much
threatened by preservation of
the forests for wilderness,”
says Duffield, one of two
recent winners of an NCSU
Outstanding Teaching Award
which carries a $500 stipend
from the Alumni Association.
The two groups could
resolve their differences, and
soften rather rigid American attitudes about the use of
forests, Duffield says.
In Europe, for example,
people use the woods tor
recreational purposes even
though wilderness preser
vation is a big issue with the
dwindling of forests, but,
Duffield says, “They don't
have the bee in their bonnets about wilderness like we do.”
Besides, Duffield says the
wilderness is an illusion in
modern society. There is no
wilderness, no area of com
plete solitude anymore.get out and say-you’reIjYou^
Mocksville Furniture
& Appliance
No. 2 Court Square
W h ir lp o o l
CONVERTIBLE-PORTABLE niSH WASHER
• 5 AUTOMATIC
CYCLES • 2 FULL-
SIZE REVOLVING SPRAY ARMS• FULL-TIME FILTER
• IN-THE-DOOR SILVER BASKET• RINSE CONDI. TIONER DIS
PENSERAll Dishwashers Reduced
SAF-540
S A L E '339 95
w n
DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: Country living at
its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of
features-Extra large den with fireplace-buUt-in ap-.
pliances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural in
dining room- 2 baths-beautifully decorated throughout,
drapes included-air-conditioning-1500 sq. ft. of basement
area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-You must see to ap
preciate! _________^__________
For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker
634-3304 492-5437
L A R E W - W O O D . I N C .
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE REALTOR
Sheffield Commuoity
O n 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
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 Davle 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
O P E N 1 2 n o o n t o 7 p . m .■XCIPTWIDNISOAr
Y O U !
^ А е и г '* 1 /a 4 u e
A l l U n d e r * 3 0 , 0 0 0
R e d u c e d f r o m * 1 , 4 0 0 t o * 4 , 0 0 0
О М Е т Й Ж и
SPECIAL PRICES
CRAFTWOOD
Milling Roid, Mock>«in*
ПпмНмпиНш;
Ж Uifi KItcliini
3tCS.E.«ppllMCN
ЖСагРот .Find Driwwiii
*BuiHNItlilitQiulHrMil«ri«bj
LOT WO. MODEL NO.
SSRircDSIiI. 1222
Office 1520
57 spwuwi 1592
59 «Mch styl« 1227
•27.500“
•29,900®“
•27,900“
•27,500“• PIM Ект • TuM Md iRMrisM «»piMiniMi ')O.IMI p«i irmUi
CRAFTWOOD
Just 1 Mile Off Highway 1S8 O n Milling Road
THE FORTIS CORP.
634-3581
prI
ha
in the wilderness,” Duffield
says, "and you look up and
there's a condensation trail
from a jet plane overhead.”
Forest management by North Carolina and
Southeastern industries is
improving, Duffield says. It’s the small, non-industrial
ivate owner who "doesn’t
lave the Interest, the capital or the knowledge to utilize the
forest except just to look at
it.”
Wood industries are using forest resources more wisely
now, realizing that they must
conserve the timber and also save energy. Some of the
wood by-products such as
sawdust are being used to fire
the boilers, for example.Some plants are diver
sifying the kinds of products
they make, Duffield says.
The plant will cut logs and
make various products out of
them depending on the size
and quality. One company
might make telephone poles,
marine pilings, veneer,
lumber and pulp, instead of
just one product.Also, more and more
hardwoods such as yellow
poplar, sweet gums, and
willow and water oaks are
being planted for use in the
furniture industry and fine
quality paper manufacturing,
Duffield says.Nonetheless, the question of
“How much of the forest are
we going to have standing
around to look at and how
much are we going to use?”
will be posed for quite a while.As for Duffield, he's retiring
after 14 years of teaching at
NCSU, and moving to Washington State where he is
building a house out of wood
and using wood-fired furnace
H O PE B R O TH ER S
B U ILD E R S , IN C.
&
BR O C K R EA LTY CO .
A company representative will be in Green Briar Subdivision from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday,
May 21st and 22nd. The first two houses sold will get an additional appliance of the buyer’s choice!
Green Briar Subdivision: 3 iovelv homes nearly
completed in a new subdivision. Lot No. 4 and Lot No. 5 are brick ranchers with 3 BR, IMi Baths. Kit-Din, LR.
Both have single carports with utility room and paved
drives, paved streets. Lot No. 4,129,900.00; Lot No. 5,
$27,950.00.Lot No. 6 - Very attractive tudor design spilt foyer. 3 BR, 1 bath. Kit, Din, LR in upper level. Lower level
can be finished iater 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 zonetl 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 block from Hwy. 801 and 2 blocks from 1-40. Priced at
$40,000.00 includes store building.
2M( year old brick home on 4 acres land
available on Hwy 158 near 1-40. Central Heat, air,heatLovely
Bump, wall to wall ca^et and vinyl. 3 BR, 2 full baths,
len-firepiace, Din-LR Comb, Laundrv Rm. Double
garage and front porch. Ideal locatfon for work in
Winston-Salem. Reynolds and Hanes Plants, and Duke
Power. $62,500.00
Acreage tracts available in the Bixby 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
? d ( t b
REAL
ESTATE
I IM It - IN Гцви!» Tmw Imwimi bbi.
NEAR TWIN LAKES AIRPORT-Tripnd home
located on 4.790 acres of land with stream. 3 heat
pumps, kitchen with ali builMns - 2,770 sq. ft. heated
space on top level. 1,170 sq. ft. of basement area.
Must see to appreciate $89,900.
FORK CHURCH ROAD - Nice re-modeled, 3 Bedrooms, 2-story older home,;ory 0 Several out bulldln
Priced to sell $26,5i
. on 1V4 acres of land, and nut trees in back yard.
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
______... ....... Just completed Split
oyer~3 Bedrooms - 2 ruil Baths - Heat Pump - all
Indian Hills Mini Farms;
Foyer~3 bedrooms - 2 ruil — ...
carpeted - Located on 1 acre of land • $49,500
DAVIE COUNTY _ (
home, six fireplaces,Old restorable one and a eight-room half bathsurrounded by large walnut, hickory and oak tree
ive makes the setting of an old MUthem plan-fition with poplar tree measuring
t Dulldings located on I
. , „ 17 feet around.
Several out Dulldings located on M.6 acres with 590 feet road frontage and 1987 feet river frontage.
ACREAGE
Davie County - 91 acres of wooded and pasture land
- creek through property • fenced • excellent for horses or catUe
5 acre tracts - some Joining lake, wooded and open.
70 acre tract, all woods but 10 acres.
3,00 feet of Dutchman Creek frontage • near 1-40 - ^ acre available good location.
17^ acres • wooded and cleared • partially fenced -
Cornatzer Road • 10 acres • all wooded with stream.
Williams Road -19 acres • nice stream - all wooded.
Baltimore Road -10 acres wooded and cleared •
Owner will finance
60-acre tract - wooded and cleared • with water.
73^ acres • good pasture land with woods and water
- fenced
1 acre tracts on paved street
50-acre tract • zoned bigbway business - good in
vestment • joins 1.40 ana Farmington Roao.
BUSINESS BETTY POTTS
998.5640 -Call - W84734
f h e B r
Mtmber of
Wintton-Salem
Multiple
Lilting Service
Mdt^È dP THE WEEK:
HOWARD STREET - 3 BR. I<i
Bath Brick home with full
batement, carport, large lot. Will
sell VA or FHA. Only 127.900.
HOMES:
SALISBURY ST.-One ot the better homes in Mocksville. 3260 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, large lot: $75,800.
YADKIN VALLEY RD • Near 1-40 ■ Beautiful new home only 2V& years old, 3 B R
2 baths, den w-fpl. Full basement with playroom. Only $46,000 -i’
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 STREET-Beslde of Llbrary-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. Davle-2 B.R. home with kitchen and breakfast
room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, small barn. $19',OM
GRANADA DRIVE-Double wide mobile home, 54x24, 3 B.R., 2 batbs, total
electric, has chain link fence aroundj'ard. Only $17,500.
801 SOU'TH-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, IM,
Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. $24,900
OAKLAND HEIGHTS - 4 B.R., 2 baths, central heat and air. Double garaire.
large lot. All for $39,900. Less than 1 year old.
NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story'completely restored home, central air and heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. $57,500
WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1 Vi 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 NÓRMÀN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1V4
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.IVi baths, large lot, full basement. No
downpayment to qualifled buyer. $29,9(1^
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
OFF HWY 64 - 3 B.R. Home with 3Vi Acres of land. Only $18,500.
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, Vt lake on property.
Seller will finan^ 7 percent. $125,000
Y A D K I N V A L L Y 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.
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 \^1 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 overlooMng large
private estate near Yadkin River. $84,000 Very
BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2M: Baths, full basement with playroom, fireplace. All 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. iVi acres of land. $38,500
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit.
Paved streets and mercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent
$35.00 per month. ,
________COUNTRY LANE 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.
ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business
opportunity for only $7,500.
DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Only $3,900.
Fi^M S & LA N D ...— . . . ■ . — «••
PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold hi two tracU. One 19
Acres and one with ¡9.7 Acres. $40,000.
WAGNER ROAD-^ 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1,1M
PER ACRE.
_ ____ approtimber. An old house could be restored. Price $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.
DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and large
cement block garage. $1,000 per acre
IREDELL COUNTY -165 acre farm all fenced and sown in fescue, 2 large 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 & 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 ^ 0 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
NEAR ADVANCE acre.
FORK - 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 {
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. Will consider selling in
dividual lots.
BOONE • 56.4 acres of mountain land l mile E. of Blue Ridge Pkwy. and 7 Mi.
from Boone.GREENWOOD LAKES • 3 nice Iote. $11,100
HJGHWAY 64 - 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream.
CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 2 lo 4 acre tract*. Exclusive area near
Cuuntiy Club. Convenient-tfr W>S.
801-57 acre farm, 3 acres in timber, remainder clear.
WOODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at the
end of the street.
bnlir A Simple Of Oiir Liitingi - Cill For Infornwtion Qn Other«
, WE BUY EQUITIES
state road through
■ 50 acres-$l200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per
r acre.
In / U fC IIK e
2070BMchStreM/722*713S
Win$ton-Silero
Till Biintfey Buncli 603 Avon Street, MoefciWlle, N.C. 834-2106
Graham Madi«on-B34-5176
Sam Howell - 634-6424
Marthe Edwards
6342244
Eugene Bennett-8e8-4727
Janet HeU-492-7240
A d v a n c e N e w s G r e e n M e a d o w s Pi*'® N e w s
DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 - ПВ
* A large crowd attendea
Family Day Services Sunday
at the Methodist church. The
services and a picnic lunch
were In the grove, with many
visitors and church members
enjoying the occasion. The
Rev. Jack Luther delivered
an Inspiring message at the 11 AM worship service. An
afternoon of singing was
especially enjoyed.
Mrs. Virginia Comatzer left
last Wednesday by plane to
spend Memorial Day and a few days this week In
Louisville, Kentucky with her
children and grandchildren
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Morris,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cornatzer
'and son Dale Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Wllhem and
children. Mrs. Cornatzer
went especially to attend the
High School graduation of her
grandson Dale Allen Cor
natzer.Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley
and sons Brian and
’Christopher of Arlington,
Virginia arrived Friday to
spend Memorial Day weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Jerry
Hendrix and daughters An
drea and Melissa of Union,
South Carolina came Sunday
and stayed through Wed
nesday with her parents the
Zimmerman’s and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork.
Brran Farley and Andrea
' Hendrix spent the remainder
of the week with their grand
parents. The Farley’s and Hendrix’s also visited their
grandmother, Mrs. Walter
Shutt and their aunt Miss
ILiaura Shutt In the Winston-
Salem Convalescent Center.
Mrs. Mary Rebekah Bryson
Wassan of Topeka, Kansas
spent last week with her
mother Mrs. Minnie Bryson
and her aunt Miss Rebekah
Talbert. Mrs. Wassan visited
her children Mrs. Carol King
and son Geoffery of Charlotte,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Greene
and children Bryse and
Katrina of MocksvUle. She
also visited relatives in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Sallie Long of Pfaff-
town spent from Thursday
through Saturday with her
sister Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs.
Long also visited her brothers
and sisters in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Allen of Winston-Salem spent
Memorial Day with her
grandmother and aunt Mrs.
Minnie Bryson and Miss
Rebekah Talbert.
Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Far
mington spent Saturday af
ternoon with her mother Mrs.
Recie Sheets.
Mrs. Minnie Howard of
Advance Rt. 1, was a Sunday
visitor of her brother and
sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Carter. She attended
the Family Day Services.
Mrs. Rhea PotU and Mrs.
Recie Sheets were Sunday
night supper guests of Mrs.
Potts children Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Potts. ’The supper was
a birthday celebration ot Mrs.
Glenn Potto. Sunday lun
cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
PotU were their children Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Potts and
Miss Pat Potto and friend
Ronnie Nealln of Lexington.
Mrs. Grace Spry’s son. Bob
Spry of the Sheffield com
munity suffered a heart at-
' tack last week and was In the
Intensive Care Unit at Davie
hospital for several days. Mr.
Spry was moved out on the
hospital floor during the
weekend and Is slowly im
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene West and
son Kevin of Winston-Salem
were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
.Walter Shutt.
I B o g e r R e a l E s t a t e
Phone 998-8334
Specializing In Farms And Acreage
Iredell Count)
*550peracre
ity
139 Acres- »550t
Davie Countjf
3 Acres, Paved Rd. 7.000
Cattle Farm 6MfleiEaitof
130 Acres Mocksviile on Highway i58 I
Woodlee - 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher -
»37,000__________________________
Creekwood - 5 Bedroom, Split Foyer -
»52.900 ________________
Farmington
Cedar Forest »39,500 Splitlevel
For Any Real Estate Need Call
_M AXINEORGI^ER^
MOCKSVILLE - Outdoor rancher was custom buUt less
than two years ago. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, living
room, lovely kitchen with appliances, cozy family room
wfth fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat, and drive-in
basement. This home Is located on an acre lot in lively,
quiet neighborhood.
MOCKSVILLE - New split level has four bedrooms, three
baths, large family rooni Ireplace, formal living
room, dining room, >>'' '
from family room
carport. Large lot
, k*' appliances, patio
I, from dining room, and
It anb excellent location.
MOCKSVILLE - New tri-level home with 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, large family room, fireplace, lovely kitchen with built-lns, wood deck, carport, all this plus large lot. Good
location.
COOLEEMEE • 2 acres with remodeled 3 bedroom frame
bouse. Large garden and good location.
COOLEEMEE-Brick rai>«>- large lot. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, living room, dlt c O lovely kitchen with
buUt-ins.
COOLEEMEE - Under construction. 3 bedroom brick * * rancher. Buy now and choose own decor.
WOODLEAF - 11 acres West Rowan. Cozy 2 bedroom
bouse, unattached garage, barn, and other buUdings. If
. you aire wanting » small farm, call todax- This is a good
investment.
COOLEEMEE - Nice large lot • Good location and priced
to tell.
MOBILE HOME • 12 X 60 Knox MobUe Home. TbU 2
bedroom mobile home is in excellent condition and price is reasonable.
KRANK О. EARNHARDT..284-2U«
SUE S. EARNHARDT..284-2M0
Phone 284-2640
C o o lee m ee , N .C .
Next Sunday June S, Mrs.
Sarah Martin Southern, Baptist missionary to
Trinidad, will be guest
speaker at the Green
Meadows Church. The
Sunday school hour will be
shortened in order to give
Mrs. Martin more time to
show slides and tell of their
work in Trinidad. Mr. Martin
Is a minister there and they expect to return to their work
June 9.
The young people at Green
Meadows are sponsoring a
car wash this Saturday June 4
at the church. Starting time, 8
a.m.
Among visitors at Green
Meadows on Sunday were
Mrs. Royce Matthews and children Amanda and Terry,
Mrs. Bettini of Dallas, Texas
and Joyce Bettini of Raleigh,
Mother and Sister of Lynn
Bettini.
Congratulations to the Sam
Austins who celebrated their
Silver anniversary on
Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Slim Carter
went to the coast for a few
days last week leaving on
Thursday. The doctor
allowed him to go since he could He down if necessary
and also take along his oxygen
tank. Slim says he can listen
to the waves lap even if he
can’t fish.
The Joe Langstons attended
organizational services of
another Southern Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at
Westoide, near Statesville.
The church will be erected in
Westside soon, land has
already been secured. The new church will be a member
of the South Yadkin
association. Dr. Howard
Ford, Director of Missions of
the N.C. Baptist Convention
brought the message.
Mrs. Bessie Smith became
very 111 last Tuesday but
ears to be some better.
! seems to be afflicted with
a lung congestion. Along with
other disorders due to age.
She remains at the Lyn-
nhaven Nursing home in
Mocksviile.
Mrs. Margaret Maready
returned home last Thursday
from Davle County hospital
where she was admitted on
Sunday with an Intestinal
disorder.Mark Williard has returned
to N.C. State College after a
vacation at home and will
attend summer school.
Mrs. Royce Matthews and
chUdren spent the weekend
with her parento Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Zimmerman.
The Green Meadows willing
workers class will have a
class meeting at Fellowship
Center on Thursday June 14 at 7:30 p.m.
Capon >
A capon is a surglcaUy
unsexed male chicken
(usuaUy under 8 months of
age) that Is tender-meated
with soft, smooth-textured
skin.
The public Is Invited each
Sunday at 7 p.m. to Wesley
Chapel Church to enjoy the
Bible Study - "Book of
^velatlon” being taught by
Mrs. Knox Johnstone of Mocksviile.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller
spent 4 days in WrightsviUe
Beach this week whUe Marie
attended a continuing
Education workshop on
Dermatology at Uie Blockade
Runner Motel. Their chUdren
welcomed them home Sunday
p.m. with homemade ice
cream supper.
O’Brien Dixon visited his
parento Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dixon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull,
Vernon and Tina were Sunday
dinner guesto of Gene and
Brenda Dull.
Stephanie Segraves spent
the weekend with Vickie
Trivette to attend the Plano
Recital by pupils of Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Vickie gave
two numbers, "The Prancing
Horse” and “My Jesus I Love
Thee”,
D ry cleaning clothes lhat
are m erely spotted or slightly
soiled can be expensive.
Between com plete cleanings,
you can save m oney by spot-
cleaning m any drycleanable
garments w ith K 2 r S pot-llfter.
Just apply K 2 r lo the soiled
areas, Icl dry lo a fine w hite
powder and then brush the
pow der—and the soil—away.
Mutton
Mutton Is meat from
mature sheep usuaUy more
Uian two years old.
O n a French menu anything
identified as proiie nca le or
a la po rtuga ise is a dish made
with tomatoes.
Graham Flour
Graham flour is anoUier
name for whole wheat flour.
AUCTIONEER
,W.C. LiceitBe 924 - Bondtidl
iWhen You Think Auction^
СШ Jim Ш -Ш Т
P;0.'Box903 Mocksvüle, N.C. 2702fci
Mocksviile
Furniture & Appliance
No. 2 Court Square Mocksviile, N.C.
Service Free Delivery Financing
W h ir lp o o l $AVE THIS WEEK
AUTOIVIATIC
W A S H E R '3 CYCLESI 3 WASH/RINSE WATER
TEMPERATURE
SELECTOR
' EASY-CLEAN LINT FILTER I PUMP GUARD
*299’
LDA 3800
to visit our new Mocksviile office at
101 N. Main Street.
I Bobby Atkins and Georgia O rr w ill welcome yoii!
FARMINGTON, HWY. 801 N. -189,900 - Do
your own thing In the country, quallty-buUt
5 year 2.story farmhouse wlUi 4 large
bedrooms, 2^ baths, large country kitchen
and dining with FP. Over 8 acres (S tn
grass), permanently stained cedar sldbig,
oU heat, central air. VIRGINIA LEFT
WICH wUI show you around.
Directions; 1-40 West, 801 thru Far
mington; right on Pbio Road; first right!
first house on left.
DAVIE COUNTV-HICKORY HILLS
Gracious country living only 2S minutes
from Hanes Mall. These lovely homes
Include membership in Hickory Hills Golf
Club. Enjoy swimming, golf, tennis and
flsbing hi a private setthig.
HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOT 13 - «49,500 -
New spUt foyer on beautlfuUy wooded lot. Convenient to Winston-Salem, Lexington,
and MocksvUle; 2 fireplaces.
HICKORY HILLS - LOT 13 - $49,800. Ex
ceUent 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. BuUt-ln book
case in den. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE
WARREN
LOTS, Hickory Tree Road -149,900 - New 3
bedroom split foyer on beautlfuUy 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 beautUul wooded
lot. CaU Bobby Atkins for detaUs on Uie deluxe features of this home.
CEDAR RIDGE ROAD - $89,900 - 4-5 BR, 3
BaUi Dutch Colonial home in Hickory HUIs.
BeautlfuUy landscaped 2^ acre lot, 3
fireplaces, broken tile patio, energy-
efficient heatbig and coolbig, custom
drapes.
BOBBIE ATKINS wUI show you any of
these new homes.
NEW LISTINGGREENBRIAR 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.
800 HOLLY LANE ~ $69,500 • Nice 4 BR tri-
level home bi Garden VaUey. Wooded lot,
lovely neighborhood, 2 fireplaces, patio,
unusual floor plan. GEORGIA ORR.
DAVIE COUNTY - $78,500 - Attractive 3-4
BR, 2Vt bath home with 8 acres. All hard
wood floors - LR flooring over 180 years old. 2 ffarepiaces, solid wood panellbtg,
enclosed porch w-swing and brick floor.
BOBBIE ATKINS____________________
COURTNEY, RT. 5, MOCKSVILLE -
$12,000 • Reduced! 6 room farmhouse In
beautiful country setting. Almost 2 acres;
1 acre fenced for horses. ERNIE LEGTO
CHERRY ST., MOCKSVILLE, RT. 4 -
$23,500 - Possible Farmer's Home finan- cbig, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or
retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS.
HIGHWAY 601, MOCKSVILLE - $36,500 • 3
BR, 2-story home In exceUent condition.
FP In Uvlng room, full basement, ex
pansion rooms in 2nd story, near 1-40.
TOM LAMBE WRAY RUSSELL
MOCKSVILLE, 701 AVON ST. - $37,500 - 3
BR home with den, fireplace, central air.
BOBBIE ATKINS
MOCKSVILLE-BROOK DRIVE. Rt. 1 -
$39,900 - 4 BR home on beautUul lot. Den
with fireplace, large cement driveway
area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubbery.
BOBBIE ATKINS
RT. 6. MOCKSVILLE-MAIN CHURCH
ROAD ~ $49,200 - 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
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
CHERRY HILL ROAD - $63,900 ■ 2 BR
Farm House on 29 acres, 27 fenced. Fruit
trees, lovely yard, 2 fireplaces, BOBBIE
ATKINS.
ADVANCE. RT. I - $65.900 - Custom built 4
BR, 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot in
Davle County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEAN
NIXON
NO MONEY DOWN!
3 and 4 bedroom houses avaUabie. $300
closing costs if your Income is $15,000 or
less.
CaU MARY REID for further Information.
(Office) Collect 919-722-6331
(Home) 919-722-2908.
y /¿ ¿
ut /\ю т ^
LamiW'Yoiuig tswfUtlvTwflces
2100 Country Club Bo»d
Wtoitoa^tolero. N.C. tTlitt
iMocksville Office ■ 6 3 4 .3 8 7 8 H B H
HOME OFFICE
BOBBIE ATKINS m - w s ......* 634.3878MELVIN BRADSHAW 919.765-1268 919-766-6491KELLY BURR 919-764-0250 919-7e6-e49J
RUTH GRAVATT 998-4798 919-722-6331
KATHRYN KENNEDY 919-7664693 919-722-9181
TOM LAMBE 9I9-72Z-«33IVIRGINIA LEFTWICH 493-4154 919-722-6331
ERNIE LEHTO 919-71Ш-5172 919-722-6331
NANCV LEHTO 9I9.766-5172 919-722-633I
JEAN NIXON 919-7664)193 919-722«i31
GEORGIA ORR 919-722.9684 634-3878
MARY REID 919-722.2506 919-7224331
WRAY RUSSELL 919-945.3953 919-7664491
JUDY SNYDER 919-722-4507 VI9-722-6331
DIANE WARRi:.*.’919-788>ЗвЗ|919-766-6491
______(CaU coUect for «re»code 919 numt
* NEW LISTING - 3
»town location with plenty of shade trees and land
scaping. Call us today for more information.
t NORTH MAIN STREET-Ven- nice two-story vintage'
'home with new heating system and many extras.
Newly remodeled kltcnen 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 WEST - Very neat 3 bedroom brick home, IlvInK
room, large kitchen-dlning area, 1 full bath, bath off I master bedroom, utility
anice
NEW LISTINGS
BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen - dining. Range and refrigerator, Small down
payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Con venient location.
WHITNEY ROAD - Craftwood • 3 Bedroom brick
rancher with full basement. 2 Baths. Ail electric. < Beautifully landscaped lot with 2 driveways. Extra neat and clean. Siiown by appointment only. 4
home with add-on llvipr» 0 '• 3 bedrooms, den
plus living room; tO e® tln 8 area, bath. < Carport. Large stori oullding. Very good out-of*
large Jtlllty room. Carport has!, been enclosed. Storage building included. Located onf very nice manicured lot. Must see this one. Call today f for an appointment.
N E W 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 llvlngroom with stone fireplace,
dining room, extra nice family room and kitchen. |Garage. Call today. _
OFF 64 EAST -loacres and^- itlful 1800 sq. ft. home.
3 large bedrooms, 2 Ho®"» with stone fireplace, vaulted ^.C'rfttchen fully equipped iwith separate eat “"«I l^rge utility. Deck. Storage building ir«id garage. Very private and wooded. _
CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit
chen-dining, IVi baths, carport, utility. New attic fai Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows
Convenientjo schools, town and churches.
BROOK DRIVE - Call us io 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 cnildren.
CHURCH STREET - Older two-story home on large
beautiful lot. Several storage buildings living room,Several storageipla .
room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths.
den with firemace, formal Largedining
er, and other struc- see to appreciate.
5 bedrooms, large entry hall, and screened porch. This unique home has lust been remodeled with
^beautiful carpeting, wall]■tural improvements.
Perfect tor 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, 1^ baths, full
basement and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call
today about this attractive home with plenty of
wooded land and privacy.
SOUTHWOOD - 2 acres and beaut ful home in
Southwood Acres where you get city living con-
(veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher Incfuaes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths,
foyer opening to formal living room and dining , room, large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace and I 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.
I 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.
-------------------------i‘IN TOWN"---------------------------
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
p 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 lotwlth lots of
paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - must
isell. All electric, 3 bedrooms, 1V¡ 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
I 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. Beauti<^''^ andscaped, 3 large
bedrooms, V/2 batii £ . ^ ^ 0 **<>om, living room,
beautiful den with «TKcE. 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, bathrooms. Large
lot on dead énd street. Very quiet, perfect for
children. All electric. Owner transferred - must
sell.
•WEST”-
UNDER CONSTRUCTIF'*’^ o
Rancher, Large 1 »8futility . Buy now a i .^ > ^ e you
* touches.
Bedroom, brick . with adjoining
your own decorative
SHEFFIELD PARK • Three bedroom brick veneer
home with large kitchen family room dining area
I combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice
lot. .•LOTS’
I WOODLAND - Large wooded corner lot.
I Perfect building site.
HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site
overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next
[ ¿ to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with
^plentlyoftrees^_ r^NT------------^-----------
FOR LEASE - Very attractive home in out-of-town
cation. Large kitchen and dining plus cozy den with
rge fireplace. Living room. 3 large bedrooms itns. Large utility 2 car garage. Large lot. Very
hard to find a home of this quality for leasing.
--------------BUSINESS PROPERTV-------
SANFORD AVE. - Over 2 acres and frame dwelling
perfect for future business investment. 4 room house , iwith hall, porches, I Bath. Very affordable price. Extra good location.
One lnedrflQm Jipartment on Hospital Street, ail *
) utilities furnished -1150.1)0 per monUi.
------------------------------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 tendsble
land. Call today for an appointment.
Ann F. Wands
O «Zr O«*“ - • •634-3586Home.. .634-3764
Charlie Brown
Ottice... 634-S273
Home... 634-6230
Home.. .634-3229
Jim Sheek
Office..........634-6273
« (704) 872-0602
12В - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 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 Kirk and Delbert Kirk,
trading and doing business as
CARTER-KIRK PAVING
COMPANY, recorded In Deed
of Trust Book 88 at page 682,
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina, will offer at
RESALE, at the Davle County
COURTHOUSE DOOR, in
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, on JUNE 13,
1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real
property consisting of LOTS
and an unsubdivided parcel in
the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION (a mobile home
subdivision). The land will be
offered first as SEPARATE,
INDIVIDUAL LOTS or
PARCELS, then as a
WHOLE, and will be sold to
the resulting highest bidders
or bidder. (For example, If
the total of the highest bids for
the separate lots and parcel
exceed the high bid for the
entire property, the highest
bidders for each of the
separate lots and parcel will
be the buyers.)The property to be sold Is
more particularly described
as;
Lying and being in Shady
Grove Township, Davie
County, North Carolina, In the LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION,
plats of which are recorded in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina In the Books 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-Lou 7, 8. 9, 10, 12
and 13, shown In Plat Book 4
at page 128
Block F ~ Uts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
16,18, 21, 22. and 25, shown in
Plat Book 4 at page 128
Block H - Lot 9, shown in
Plat Book 4 at page 125
Block I ~ Lots 2,3, II 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 of Lot No.
88, Block “B”, LaQulnta Sub-
Dlvislon (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 ■ ■ ■
another curve
cul-de-sac in said Granada
Drive; thence along said
curve to the right, being a
radius of 60 feet and an arc
distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37
feet to a point in said 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 of
LaQulnta Corporation and
Cornatzer; thence along the
northerly line of said Cor
natzer Property, the following three (3) courses and
distances: South 58 deg. 48
min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet;
South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec.
East, 197.40 feet; South 39
deg. 20 min. 30 sec. East, 6.73
feet to an iron in the northerly
line of said Cornatzer
Property, also being the
southwest comer of said said
Lot No. 88; thence along the
westerly line of Lot No. 88
North 50 deg. 45 min. 47 sec. East, 150.04 feet to the point
and place of BEGINNING,
containing 3.068 acres, more
or less.
SAVE AND EXCEPT THE
FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
REAL PROPERTY;
BEGINNING at a point, an
iron stake In the southerly
right-of-way line of Granada
Drive, said point also being
the Northwest comer of Lot
No. 93, Block “B" LaQulnU
Sub-Dlvlston. Running thence
along the westerly line of said
Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12
mb). 62 sec. West, 150.56 feet
to an iron stake In the northerly line of Cornatzer
Property, North 58 deg. 48
min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an
Iron stake. Southeast corner
of Lot No. 96, Block "B”;
thence along the easterly line
of said Lot No. 96 North 33
deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East,
150.56 feet to an iron stake In
the southerly right-of-way line
of Granada Drive; thence
along the said southerly line
of Granada Drive South 58
deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90
feet to an iron stake, the
Northwest corner of said Lot
No. 93, the point and place of
beginning. Containing
13,550.4 square feet.
BEING presently known and designated as Lot No. 95,
Block "B", LaQulnta Sub-
Dlvlslon, Davle County, North
Carolina. Surveyed by Wayne
Horton, Registered Civil
Engineer and Surveyor, dated
November 17, 1973.
NOTE;
The land herein described
excepts from the land
described in' the aforemen
tioned Deed of Trust the
following:
Block B ~ Lots 5 and 65,
shown In Plat Book 4 at page
132 and Lots 103 and 104,
shown in Plat Book 4 at page
147
Block J ~ Lots 51 through 56
and Lots lA, IB, and 1C,
shown in Plat Book 4 at page
145; Lots 1 through 8, shown In Plat Book 4 at page 144; and
Lots 16 and 17, shown In Plat
Book 4 at page 146
Block K " Lots 2 and 6.
shown in Plat Book 4 at page
147 and Lots 3 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 will be sold
subject to taxes, but free of
prior Uens. Title Insurance by
Lawyers Title Insurance
Cbrporation will be made
available on any property
purchased In the amount of
the purchase price.
The Trustee, after sale,
shall require the highest
bidder Immediately to make a
cash deposit of 10 percent of
the amount of his bid up to and
including $1,000.00, plus 5
percent of any excess over
$1,000.00.
Public N otices
This the 27th day of
1977.
R. LEWIS ALEXANDER,
TRUSTEE
6-2-2tn
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION 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 relief
against you has been filed 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
EUght Hundred Seventy-Four
and 62-iOOths Dollars,
satisfaction of said judgement
being ordered made from
your property.
You are required to make
defense to such pleadings not
later than June 30. 1977. and
upon your/allure to do so the
party seeking service against
you will apply to the court for
t o Ä V i t ü e Ä i ^ h t :IO ine rignt. a .This the 13th day of May.
1977.
George W. Martin
Attorney at Law
Box 606Mocksville. North Carolina
27(128
5-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
qualified
3tn
qualified as the
01 the Estate of
STATEMENT OFNON- DISCRIMINATION
“ Crescent Electric
Membership Corporation has
filed with the Federal Government a Compliance
Assurance in ^hich it assures
the Rural Electrification
Administration that it will
comply fully with all
requirements of Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of
the Department of
Agriculture issued
thereunder, to the end that no person In the United States
shall, on the ground of race,
color, or national origin, be excluded from participation
In, be denied the beneflu of,
or be otherwise subjected to
discrimination In the conduct
of Its program and the operation of its facilities.
Under this assurance, this
organization is committed not
to discriminate against any
person on the ground of race,
color, or national origin in Its
policies and practices relating
to applications for service or
any other policies, and
practices relating to treat
ment of beneficiaries and
participants including rates, conditions and extensions of
service, use of any of Its
facilities, attendance at and
participation in any meeting of beneficiaries and par
ticipants or the exercise of
any rights of such
beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the
operations of this
organization.
Any person who believes himself, or any specific class
of Individuals, to be subjected
by this organization to
discrimination prohibited by
Title VI of the Act and the
Rules and Regulations Issued
thereunder may, by himself
or a representative, file with
the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20250, or
the Rural Eléctrlflcatlon
Administration, Washington,
D.C. 20250, or this
organization, or all, a written
complaint. Such complaint
must be filed not later than 90
days after the alleged
discrimination, or by such
later date to which the
Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrification
Administration extends the
time for filing. Identity of
complainants will be kept
confidential except to the
extent necessary to carry
out the purpose of the Rules
and Regulations.”
May,-
Having
executor
Norma Smith Cook, late of Davie County, this is to notify
all persons, firms or cor
porations having claims
against the estate to present
the same to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of
December, 1977; otherwise,
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery. All persons,
firms, or corporations in
debted to the estate will
please make prompt set
Uement with the executor.
This 3lst day of May. 1977.
Norman Eugene Cook
Executor of Norma Smith
Cook.
Deceased
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
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 bas been filed in
the above entitled action, 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 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 Plaintiff?
21 Court Square
Mocksvllle, North Carolina
Phone No: 704-634-5020
5-19 3tn
Administrator NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
Lillie P. Lee, deceased, late of
Davle County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to tlie undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of'
December 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 3ist day of May, 1977.
E H. Lee. Administrator of
the estate of Lallie P. Lee,
deceased.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained In
that certain Deed of Trust
executed by Curtis Dean
Godbey and wife, Sheila S.
Godbey, to First Savings
Service Corporation, 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
Cllarollna, the present owners
of said property being Harry
G. Kinder and wife, Arvata M.
Kinder; and under and by
virtue of the authority 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 the
Register of Deeds of Davle
County; default having been
made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby
secured, and the owner and
holder of the note having
directed that the 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 tor sale at
the Davie County Court House
Door (next to the bulletin
board) in the City of
Mocksville, Davie County,
North Carolina, at 12:00 noon,
on Friday,
JUNE 3, 1977
and will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, a certain
tract of land, with Improvements thereon, located
In the County of Da>He, State
of North Carolina, and more
particularly described as
follows;
Being that property in
C^ahaln 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
wlierelnthe lot Is described as:
BEGINNING at an Iron stake
on the 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; thence North 21 deg. 11
min. West for 146.63 ft. along a
common boundary with Lot
No. 4 to an Iron stake; thence
North 74 deg. 08 ipin. for j Road at a right bearing and
110.00 ft. to an Iron stake; mnHniiing for a distance of thence South 21 deg. 00 min. -
East for 143.11 ft. along a
common boundary with Lot
No. 6 to the POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING and
being Lot No. 5.
PUBLIC NOTICES
RESOLUTION FIXING
DATE
FOR HEARINQ ON
PETITION TO CLOSE
558 feet 2 in.
OF N.C. STATE
ROAD NO. 1138
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Whereas on the 17th day of
May, 1977, a petition was filed
with the Board of County Commissioners, Davle
County, North Carolina, to
cloee 558 feet 2 inches of rural
State Road 1136, that part of
State Road 1136 that lies
between a point that State Road 1136 continues In a
stral^tllne 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 Petition
that the petitioners thereon
designated are entitled to a
hearing provided by Section
153A-241 of the General
Statutes of North Carolina.
NOW THEREFORE. BE IT
RESOLVED by the Board of
the County Commissioners of
Davle County, North
Carolina;
1. That the date now afflxed
for the hearing on the petition above referred to be, and the
same is hereby set, for the Sth
day of July, 1977 at 4:00 P.M.
o’clock, Davle County Court
House, Mocksvllle, 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 the Board of
Commissioners, Davle
County, North CaroUna, on
the Sth day of July, 1977, at
4:00 o’clock P.M. in the
Commissioners Meeting
room, Davie County Cour
thouse, Mocksvllle, 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;
Beginning at a point in Road
No. 1136 and at the same point
In Daniel Road, this point
being that point at which State
Road No. 1136 continuing In a
straight line become Daniel
Road and thus leaving Daniel
Also known as Lot 5, Route
1, Sheffield Park, MocksvUIe,
Davie County, North Carolina
27028, on which is located a
one story, brick and frame,
single family dweUing.
The Trustee reserves the
ri^it to require five (5)
percent deposit of the highest
bidder to insure good faith.
*№18 property is sold subject
to any unpaid taxes and
special assessments, and
easements, ri^ts-of-way and
restrictions of record.
This the llth day of May,
1977.
Frank M. BeU. Jr.,
Substitute Trustee
5-26 2tn
Administrators NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
WUliam A. DuU, deceased,
late of Davle County, this is to
notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 19
day of Nov., 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons in
debted to said estate wUl
please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of May,
1977.
Vemon Dull, Administrator
of the estate of WiUiam A.
DuU deceased.
DAVIE COUNTY
5-19 4tn 6-2-4TN
George W. Martin,
Atty
6-2 4tn
Mocksville
Furniture & Appliance
" .ggpurttomr.
m iñ § A u
^ iiip o o l
ELECTRICDRYER
LOE S700
• LARGE DRYING DRUM• 3 DRYING TEMPERATURE
SETTINGS
t EXTRA-UkRGE U N T
SCREEN
• NO-IRON CARE FOR
PERM ANENT PREjSS
FABRICS S A I B '• KNIT C Y C IE 9 A LB
$
558 feet and 2 inches in a semi-
chrcle route to the intersection
of Ebright Road, and in
tersecting Ebright Road at a
point which is North 65 deg. 20
min. East from Daniel Road.
3. That the petitioners in
this cause be and they are
hereby directed to pubUsh this
resolution in the Davle County
Enterprise Record, a
newspaper published in Davie
County, North Carolina, once
every week for four (4)
consecutive weeks preceedlng
the date herein fixed for the
hearing on the petition filed In
this cause.
This Uie llUi day of May,
1977.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
DAVIE COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA
BY Ronald H. Vogler
5-26 4tn
Co-executors NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINO BEFORE
THE ’TOWN BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING
RBZONING 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
MocksvUIe, North Carolina,
that the Town Board of Commissioners wUl hold a
)llc hearing at the Town
[all, Mocksvllle, North
Carolina at 8;00 p.m. on June
7, 1977. The following
rezonlng proposals are
scheduled to be heard;
A) A petition has been filed
with the Zoning Offlcer to
rezone lots 13 tlu-ough 23, as
shown on the Davle County
Tax Map No. 80, from
Residential (R-6) to Hlghway-
Buslness (H-B). Uiese lots
are located between South
Main Street and Salisbury
Street In MocksviUe.
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). The
adjoining property owners
are Jerry Miller, Holly
Farms, Inc., Dr. Moose
Estate. Robert Lanier and
Irene Link.
C) Mr. Theodore (BUI)
Shoaf has filed a request to rezone one acre of property
located on the East side of
Highway 158 approximately .2
mile from the MocksviUe
town limits from Residential
(R-20) to Highway-Buslness
(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 between the Bethel Church Road
and Highway 64 East ap
proximately .5 mUe from the
MocksviUe town limits from
Residential (R-20) to High-
way-Buslness (H-B) and
Residentlal-MobUe Home (R-
M). The adjoüilng 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 listed
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 the
possession of the MocksviUe
Zoning Enforcement Officer
by inquiring at my office in
the Town Hall, MocksvUIe,
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
Having quaUfied as co
executors of Uie estate of
Mary Hanes Crow, deceased,
late of Davie County, ttiis is to
notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 2nd
. day of December 1977, or this
notice wUI be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate wiU
please make immediate
lent to the undersigned.
Uie 27th day of May,
1977
Jane H. Crow and Edward
W. Crow, 1218 North Main
Street. MocksviUe. N. C. of
. m r. .... the estate of Mary Hanes John T. Brock. Atty. Crow, deceased.
Ants are equipped with five
different noses, each designed
to accomplish a different task.
Cake Flour
C^ke flour Is flour mUled
from low protein soft wheat or from low protein fraction
derived from the milling
{M-ocess. It is especiaUy
suited for baking cakes and
pastries which require light
fluffy flour, but not high
protein flour. It is not suitable
for baking yeast-raised
products.
Administratrix NOTICE
NORTH Carolina
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administratrix of Uie estate of
James C. Tutterow, Jr.,
deceased, late of Davle
County, this Is to notify aU persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 19th day of
November 1977, to this notice
wiu be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons In
debted to said estate wlU
please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of May,
1977.Nancy T. Tutterow, ad
ministratrix of the estate of
James C. Tutterow, Jr.
deceased.
John T. Brock, Atty.
5-19 4tn
Executor NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of T.W.
Carter, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to Uie undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of
December 1977, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate wlU
please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This Uie 26th day of May,
1977.
Alton Carter, Executor of
Uie estate of T.W. Carter,
deceased.
George W. Martin.
Attomey
6-2 4tn
Executor’s NOTK^
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of
WUliam H. Safley, deceased,
late of Davle County, this Is to
notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 2nd
day of December 1977, or this notice win be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate wlU
please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This ttie 2nd day of June,
1977.
John WUey Safley, executor of the estate of WlUlam H.
Safley, deceased.
John T. Brock
Attorney
6-2 4tn
Administratrix NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as admlnls
rator of the estate of Robert
Larry Williams, deceased,
late of Davle County, this Is to i 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
Uils notice wUl be pleaded In
bar of Uielr recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate wlU please make Immediate payment to ttie un
dersigned.
Tills the 16tti day of May,
1977.
Hattie Louise Williams,
Mocksville Rt. 4, ad
ministratrix of the estate of
Robert Larry Williams
deceased.
5-19 4tn ^
The world's best tennis volley probably occurred between
Howard Kinsey and IVIrs. R . Roark w ho batted a ball
back and forth 2,001 consecutive times.
K E E P Y O U R D A I R Y
O P E R A T I O N O N T H E M O V E !
Wise use of credit can help keep your dairy oper
ating efficiently, now and in the future. Whether
you need to invest in better methods, new equip
ment, more cows, additional land or buUdings, you
can depend on Fann Credit for capital. PCA Joans
provide short and intermediate-term financing and
Land Bank loans provide long-term capital. What
ever your credit needs are, depend on usI
Depend’onus . . .
FARM CREDIT SERVICE
129 North Salisbury Street
&AUCTION
1 S T M u OS I
SATURDAY-ALLDAY SUNDAY-1:00-6:00
IN EA C H M O N THSTARTINO SATURDAY JUME 4TH
BRING ANYTHING TO'SWAP-SEU-Oft AUeTIO№. AT 3 P.M. SATURDAY
WE WILL AUCTION OUTSIDE, TRUCK TO TRUCK, SELL BY AUCTION IF YOU
HAVEN’T SOLD PRIVATLEY ALL DAY
‘-niED BARN AUCTION 00.“'*”*^.
Route 5 Mociisvilie NCAL No. 1113
LOCATED: Just Below Courtney School! 5 Miles South Of YadkinviUe On
Hwy. 601 Go East On Road No. lOOl- FOLLOW SIGNS
^Auction Keedt CALL- • Bill Miller NCREL No. 3b848 ^ 8400
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977 - I3B
C L A S S i n E D ^
ANIMALS
Liveitock
a/4 SIMMENTAL BULL;
excellent conformation, very
I long and Ull, mother placed
in State Fair In Raleigh. Born
Dec. 16, 1S77, weighs 600 lbs.,
sired by A.B.S. Bimmental
bull King Arthur, very gentle
and halter broken. $600.00.
WUson T. Grant, 919-834^1,
2904 Holly Springs Rd.,
Raleigh.
B-19^tpG
Pet*
Por Sale - Boxer Puppies ,..
CaU 99M759 after 3:00 p.m.
5-26 2tnpK
For Sale... Boston Terrier..
. $76.00 . . . 492-6327.
5-26 2tnpB
ANTIQUES
Wanted
WANTED: Old furniture,
glassware, anything old. Call
or write Leonard CoUette 1921
'YadkinvUIe Rd., MocksvUle
634-2296.
9-16 tfnC
BUSINESS
^ CONSOLIDATE YOUR
D 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 Mahi Street, Lexington,
N.C.
m tfnC
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
WANTED: Experienced
kitchen help - Night work, limply in pwson at MiUer’s
* Restaurant.
5-12 tfnM
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,
I stamped, addressed envelope
for details; PPS-98, 216
Jackson No. 612, Chicago IL
60606.
5-19 3tpP
SItuatlont Wanted
Experienced Boy • 13 - wiU
babysit in your home with 1 or
2 ChUdren during weekends,
in Fork community. Tran
sportation needed. Has had 4-
H baby-sitthig course. CaU
998-4896 after 4 p.m.
5-19 4tnB
Teacher would like to keep
a child in her home during the
summer months. Call 634-
5478 after 4 p.m.
5-26 2tpF
MANAGING
YOUR MONEY
Using Money And
Credit Wisely Anc< Well
FURNITURE
Commercial
NEW AND USED OFFICE
furniture, fireproof mes and
safes. Rowan Office Fur
niture, 118 N. Main St.,'
Salisbury, phone 636-8022.
tfnR
Home
2 Rms. New furniture with
Bassett bedroom. Balance due
$528. Brand new furniture has
been on lay-away for 4
months. Group consists of Bassett Wood Triple Dresser,
Shelf Hutch Mirror, Cannon-
BaU Headboard; 5 pc. Wood
Pedestal Dining Room Suite.
Free Delivery. Monthly
payments arranged in our
store. Ask for Mark’s furniture at StatesvUle Salvage &
New Furniture, across from
Post Office or caU 872-6576,
StatesvUle, N.C.
6-2 2tnpS
Televiilon
Zenith Television, Stereo,
Radio, Sales Financing
Available. "We service what
we seU.” Urry Volger’s T.V.
Sales and Service, Advance,
N.C. Phone 998 8172.
1-6 tfnV
‘It makei sound financial wnie never to allow the
amount of money you owe on a car loan, department
■tore accounti, cha^e cardi and peraonal loans to add up
to more than 20 percent of your total take-home pay.
Pew people realize how
easy it can be to get a credit card. RegardlMs of your sax,
marital status, race, color,
religion, national origin or ags, you qualify for a Master Cnarge credit card if you have
a sufficiently steady Income and are known to be able to
rapay, ^ ^ ^
Always tell a credit card
issuer if you have not re- eeived « renewal card by the
expiration date of your pres
ent card.
When shopping, you know
your credit's good if you see
the famUiar circles in the window that say that shop
h boBon tbe Master Charge
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
Route 9, Box 127
States^^e, N.C. 28677
Phone 872-7614
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-4141
PERSONALS
Cards of Thanks
Naylor
The family of Martin
Naylor would like to express
Uieir sincere thanks to the
membera of the Chestnut
Grove United Methodist
Church, their neighbors and
friends for the food, flowers
and many kind expressions of
sympathy durhig the recent
loss of husband, father and
grandfather, Manley Martin
Naylor. May God bless each
of you in a very special way.
The Marthi Naylor family
PROPERTY
NOTICE
WANTED TO BUY
LIVESTOCK
BMfeattia.hogi.vatli.or
feeder oeMe. I have en
order for all typeiof
sattlfv
Will pay market priee for
your llvestoek, right on
the ferm. Payment In
otieek or aaih, whieh ever
you prefer.
PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE
I will buy one heed or
a whole herd.
Qlvemeeaallllll
FRED 0. ELUSUvestoek ft Auetlonearing
Rt. 4. MockavQl«, N.C.
6345227 or 998-8744
Ufelong RatldentofPavIe
RENTALS
Apartments
FOR RENT ... CREST-
vlew APARTMENTS ...
Lexington Avenue,
MocksvUle ... very nice four
rooms and bath ... caU 634-
5420.
6-20 tfnC
Commerelal
FOR RENT; busineis
property and
junction of Hw
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 ... 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
KERNERSVILLE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL ...
Wanted tractor-traUer driver
trainees now. Accepting
qualified applicants for
training in to jobs as tractor
traUer drivers. FuU or part-
time. Call (919) 996-3221, or
write EO. 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.
5-26 tfnD
FOR SALE; 5 HP riding
lawnmower, electric start, 25 inch cut, new battery. In
exceUent condition. $185.00.
Call; 634-3191 after 4:30 p.m.
6-2 ItpF
FOR SALE ;~ 4 Steel Belted
Radial tires HR 78-14. $40.00.
For more information caU
634-3875 and 492-7279.
6-2 ItnpL
WANTED: Anyone who
knows address of Mensa
Organization. CaU 634-5237
collect or write P.O. Box 45, Mocksville 27028.
6-2 itnL
JIM SHE!
¡ т ш тN.C. License No. 924-Bonded
When Ybtt Think Auetion
Ca)Uline34-3Q11
P.O. Box 903
,MockrdUe.N.C. 27018
ATTENTIQN a l l
.ISPOQDLLE
É
GROOMINO
Exotrienced In
- e »Phone49-
lOL
OFFICE MACHINES
Typawriteri
Adding Machinea
Service On AU Makea
Office Supplies
Dial 636 2941
Saliibury, N.C.
rty and buUding ... 'in
■ iwy. 64 and Depot
Street... uUUties furnished ...
$75.00 ... CaU 9S&«600 ... Mon.
- Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Acreage
FOR SALE; 4 wooded tracks
... approximately 1 acre ... 1
partly wooded track ap-
proximAtely 1 acre on MUIing
Road. $2,600. apiece ... CaU
998-5492 after 5 p. m.
3-24-tfnR
Homes
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
Mobile Homes
We Buy and SeU Good Used
MobUe Homes 1 Contact: Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722
Wilkesboro Street,
MocksvUle, N.C. Phone: 634-
5959.
10-7 tfn
WE BUY AND SALE
MOBILE HOMES! Also wUi
put »hase salvagged and
burned-out mobile homes.
Contact Wayne’s Mobile
Homes of R.t 1, Harmony at
492-5142.
3-10 tfnS
-MOBILE HOME FOR SALE:
1969 Invader 60 X 12 total
electric mobile home. Ex
cellent condition. Can be seen
by appohitment. Phone 998- 8817.
6-2 2tpE
Lots Wanted
WILL BUY LOTS; Contact
Doyle Brown of Rt. 6,
MocksvUle at 492-5160.
5-12 tfnB
‘Great* Ideas
Some people had the
“great” idea of permitting a single union on a construction site to cause the other
laborers working there to stop working also.
This could lead to entire
projects being shut down over a single grievance, however
slight. If electricians go on strike, they could induce a
work stoppage by plumbers, plasterers, glaziers and many
others. Authorities familiar
with the situation, experts at Associated Builders &
Contractors, point out that this could cause rents, taxes,
mortgage costs, police costs,
unemployment and construction costs to increase. In
addition, it's very reminiscent
of the secondary boycott
which has been illegal since
the 1940's.
10-7 tfnG
Homes
HOUSE POR RENT - Four
Ck>mer Area. Call 463-5427.
6-2 ItpS
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
cement^ patios ...1-40 Mobile
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 wooded lot. Car
peted, washer and dryer, eye-
level oven, air conditioned.
C^aU 634-3875 or 492-7279.
5-12 tfnL
Rooms
ROOMS FOR RÈN’|'...by
month... .downtown.. .phone
634-2244.
9-26 tfnE
HAL'S
TAXIDERMY
Route 1, Moclcsville
Complete Taxidermy Work
Done Locally at ReatorwUe
____EdsaUJJ___
phone
492-5544
3:OOP.M.-9:OOP.M.
NOTICE
MONEY WILL NOT BE
REFUNDED FOR ANV
CLASSIFIED AD
when withdrawn prior to
publication.'
Credit will be given for
future use
ENTERPRISE RECORD
SALES
Yard
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
3-FAMlLY YARD SALE -
clothes, glassware, frames,
antiques, etc. on Saturday,
June 4 at the old L.M.
Dwiggins service station on
64-west out of MocksvUle - 8 til
3:00 p.m.
6-2 Up
HUGE YARD SALE . . . At
Craftwood . . . Last house on
the right on Morse Street in
basement of home. Rain or
shine from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
on Sat. June 4th.
6-2 ItpF
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
^ LADIESHave your very own
profitable Jene or
Apparel! Shop.
Feature the latest In
Jenei - Denim &
Sportswear $14,860
Include Suppllei,
Store fixturai training
(in your ttorel)
Beginning Inventory
end a Qela Grend
Opening Feeturing
a well known celebrity.
You cen be opened &
eerning profits within
16 dayi.CeU uienytlme.
Toll Free 1-800-874-4780
YARD & BAKE SALE at
Andrews Professional
Building, 601 South
MocksvlUe, sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary
Post 174, June 4th from 9 a.m.
untU. MisceUaneous items,
clothing and etc.
6-2 itp
3 FAMILY YARD SALE . . .
Saturday, June 4th on 801
between Greasy Corner and
Fork. Watch for signs I 9 a.m.
untU 5. If rain, postponed
untU Saturday June llth.
6-2 ItpH
YARD SALE - 3 famUies . . .
Friday June 3 and Saturday
June 4 . . . baby clothes . . .nice men’s suits.. .plants...
clothes of aU kinds... jewelry
. . . odds and ends . . . off
Milting Road, Ridgemont
Development . . . first house
on left.
6-2 itnpC
3 FAMILY YARD SALE:
Hwy. 188 across from Myers
Exxon . . . Saturday, June 4
from 9 tu 4. Rain date
foUowing Saturday (June 11).
. clothes, toys, appliances and
much more.
6-2 ItnpA
YARD SALE; ^h. mile on
Deadmon Rd. off Hwy. 601
South Saturday, June 4 from
10 a.m. untU seU-eut.
6-2 ItnpE
Community Yard Sale:
Mocksville Moose Lodge
Saturday, June 4th, 1977 from
9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. If you
have anything to sell, bring it
down. Booths rent for $3.00
each. Hot dogs and cokes
avaUable. Come out for
bargains. If it rains we have
plenty of room in the lodge
hall.
6-2 ItpM
2 FAMILY YARD SALE: 5
miles east of MocksvUle from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . . Bicycles, lawn mowers, horizontal
motor, clothes, glassware ...
Raindate following June 11.
6-2 ItnpS
SERVICES
Carpet Cleaning
Give your old carpet a new
lease on Ufe wiUi Uie do it
yourself steam cleaner ..'
rinse and vac from DAVIE
SUPPLY COMPANY, 634-
2859.
tfn
STAND up crushed carpet
with our new Rachie cleanhig
... shampoos without water ...
Rent machine at Caudell
Lumber Company.
tfnC
From waU to waU ... all
your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU
Furniture Company.
9-5 tfnM
Electrical
HELPl HELP! HELP! U
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
VEHICLES
Automobiles
FOB. SALE; 1959 Edsel 2
door sedan, 6 cylinder,
straight drive, one owner,
l^ke offer. Roger Parrish,
634-2019, after 5 p.m.
3-24-TFNP
FOR SALE; 72 Toyota CoroUa
Deluxe, 4 door, exceUent
condition, new tires, brakes
valves and alternator. Call
during weekend only 634-5268.
4-28tfnG
FOR SALE ... 1968 CadUlac
Sedan De-VUle. Good (^n-
dition. Call 634-2167 between 8
a.m. - 5 p.m.
5-26 tfnC
FOR SALE: Volkswagon
convertable - October 1975,
only 23,000 mUes. ExceUent
condition. CaU Peter Huett-
ner at 634-3501.
6-2 itnpH________________
TRENCHERS
FOR RENT
Depths Up To 4 Feet
DAVIS 300
ALSO HANDLEBAR
TRENCHERS AVAILABLE
Mnni^
Rentals
919-768-0912
LIVESTOCK
A.L Beck & Son
M holeiali M eiti ,
T hom aivllli, N.C.
WillBuylCoworlOOCows
'..jlso.Bulli,Veals,Feeder
Calves...WePay Cash For
All Cattle VnienPieked Up.
A.L. B ick, Jr.
R t 1, T hom itvllli
Dey Phone 9104784773
Night Phona91M7e4896
AUCTION & YARD SALE
rOOLFEMEF.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SATURDAY-JUNE U
(Rein Date-June 18,1977)
AUCTION 10:00 s.m.
YAHDSAI.FRtOOsjn..
ITEMS FOR AUCTION
Case Farm Tractor * Farm
TraUer *(2) В &WTV Sets
Electric Organ * 10,000 BTU
Air Conditioner * Den Suite
Suzuki Motorcycle* 1965
V-W Station Wagon • Apart'
ment Size Range * Numerous
Other itemi
Refreshment* Available\urlinr.r:r
Hsfvey eenwn N £. LiC no. 670
VEHICLES
Cars-Jeeps
FOR SALE. . . drive a little,
save a lot . . . on a new
American Motors Car or
Jeep, at HoUingsworth AMC-
Jeep 2908 NorUi Main, High
Point, N.C. . . . call 919-869-
2175.
5-12 4tnpH
Motorcycles
FOR SALE; 1974 Kawasaki
900 excellent Condition. Call
634-3784 for more information.
6-2 ItpC
Tractors
FOR SALE....B. Allis
Chalmers Tractor with new
back tires and in good con
dition, also cultivators and
plow, corn planter, fertUlzer
distributor and a mowing
machine. CaU; 998-8887.
All for $1100.
5-26 2tnH
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,
MocksvUle.
6-12 tfnB
Heating and Air Conditioning
Save $$$ on heating and air
conditioning costs! For
complete insulating service
call 998-8475. Night or Sunday call 998-4660 or 634-5510.
5-12 4tpS
Mowing
mu mow and bale hay, by the
bale or on shares. Hay for
sale. For more information
call 493-6742 anytime.
4-28 tfnS
Painting
CUSTOM PAINTING . .
vans, cycles, cars, trucks . ..
murals, flames, pearl, flake.
“Airbrushing at its finest”. ..
Contact Barry McBride at
634-2219. Write or inquire at
MocksvlUe Westem Auto.
6-2 2tpM
Roofing
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
Septic Tank
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 CampbeU,
634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-
5435.
5-14 tfnP
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
SERVICE ... certified to
)ump septic tanks ... large
TUck for fuU time, efficient
service ... also rent sanitary
>ts ... caU 284-1362, Robert
'age, Cooleemee.
4-24 tfnP
Wall Coverings
Old waUs need a new face?
See complete selecUon of
newest wall coverings at
DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY
at 634-2889.
3-25 tfnO
FOR VOUR WALLPAPER
needs contact MERRELL
FURNITURE COMPANY,
•Wllkaafcoro...Sireet.,,
MocksvUle.
10-24 tfnM
VirdwQrk
LOTS CLEARED for
building.
WOODBARK mulch for
StirublMry.
SAND ii GRAVEL - all typea.
TREES • trimmed or moved.
FIREWOOD • aU typea.
TRUCK AND ORI^R for
rent. Haul what you want.
CaU 0S« 3SSS.
DAVIE COUNTY’S
COMPLETE EXTERMINATING
SERVICE
*Anniul Renewal Service •Inipectlon Upon Requeil •Petional Attention On Every Job ♦Written Conditional Guarantee
Available 'Adequately Iniured For Your Protection
PJione M ocksville 634-5600
Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivi(»
OH'
Statesville
872-4776
' "Service h in The Name
Jonesvllle
835-1189
Sitie Lktnte N o.47SPW F
MOCKSVILLE
Furniture & Appliance
No. 2 Court Square Mocksville. N.C.
Phone 634-5812
> V h i r l p o o l
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
• 19.1 CU. FT.
• CONVENIENT
M EAT PAN
• TW IN
CRISPERS• FACTORY-
INSTALLED
ROLLERS
• EQUIPPED
FOR ADD-ON ICE MAKER
E A D IS S K
N O FROST!
e-2 tfnG
A B S O L U T E
A U C T I O N
June nth 10:00 A.M.
ANTIQUES & COLLEaiBLES
Removed To Premises Of Smith Grove
Community Center For Sale Convenience.
LOCATION:
1-40 East From Mockivllle, N.C. To Farmington
Rd. Exit. Right To Hwy. 158. Left On 1S8 To Sele.
Watch For Sionilll
—Items For Sole Include—
Spinning Wheel
aock Reel
Drop Leaf Table (Walnut)
Flat Back Cupboard
Childi Wagon (Wood)
PleSefe
Depresiion Glait
Windsor Chair
Whicker Chair
Beby Stroller (Wood)
Church Bench (Pine)
Meal Chest (Poplar)
Singer Sevirfng Machine
Wood Tooth Yard Rake
Foot Adzt
Side TeMe (Pemd)
Blenket Chest (Pine)
Old Dressers
Chest Of Drawers
Dinning Table (Welnut)
SIdeBoerd
Buffet (Walnut)
Filing Ceblnet (Oek)
Old Pleturei ft Fremes
Iron Wash Pot
Old Tool Box (Pine)
Fern Standi
Willow Chair«
Bowl & Pitcher Set
Cherry Fitter
Stone Jugi
Sausage Grinder
Kettle
Corn Sheiler
Iron Pots
Antique Bed*
VIotroles (Nice)
Wood Cook Stove
Old Rocker
Corn Planter
Oek Tebles
Butter Moulds
Meui Tool Box 8i Dolly
Childs Desk & Chair
Sllege Chopper (Hend)
AnWI (Dated 1832)
Misc. Hend Tools
Oil Lemp
Wesh Sttnd Whicker Teble
Pieno Stools
Churns
OTHtR ITB№S NOT LISTED
TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR Q OOD CHECK SALE DAY
Net Responsible For Accidents
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
^ S H E E K
A U a i O N E E R
When You Think Auction
Call Jim ^34-3611
P.O. Box MS Mo^mttl«. N.C. 27028""l^riifrTft mt
14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
D A I R Y F A R M F A M I L I E S M A K E
G O O D N E I G H B O R S
M IL L E R T O N P E N N -
S Y L V A N IA -W h e n a 1975
Are destroyed the dairy bam
of Ronald and Jane Nipple
near MiDerton, Pennsylva
nia, neighbors pitched in to
help. They showed up on sev
eral consecutive Saturdays
w ith hammers, nails, saws
and levels to build a new 40
X 140 foot bam . Tim e out
was taken for noon meals on
the site t)f the rebuilding.
(U S D A Photos by Fred S.
W itte.)
Noon meal ts served on the
site of the rebuilding of a
dairy bam near MiUerlon,
PA. Neighbors pitched In to
help Ronald and Jane Nip
ple rebuild after their bam
was destroyed by fire.
Neighbors showed up with hammers, nails, saws, and
levels on several consecutive Saturdays and rebuilt a dairy
bam for them. A new 40 x 140 foot bam begins to take shape.
The neto barn was built from oak lumber grown on their
own farm. “W e have prospered in knowing and having
such wonderful rural neighbors, God bless them."
Venita Hartman
Scholarship Fund
A M em orial Schotarihtp Fund
h ai been egtabllshed for Veidta
H w lm an, who died In a boating
accident on Lake W ylie near
Charlotte three weeks ago. The
address Is M yers P a rk H igh
School, 2400 Colony Road,
Charlotte, N . C.
T h e re B e C o n d o m in iu m s O ver T h o se W h ite C liffs O f D over?
I
By Barbara S. Moffet
National Geographic News
England’s W hite Cliffs of Dover,
rom anticized by Shakespeare and
bombarded by the Nazis, have caught
the eye of Telly Savalas, among other
actors.
Savalas was high bidder on e
lithograph of the chalky cliffs at a recent
auction to raise money to preserve the
adjacent farm land from encroaching
real estate development.
The Queen M other of England had
donated the lithograph to the Los
Angeles fund-raising event, which at
tracted several actors who appeared in
the w artim e movie, "W hite Cliffs of
Dover.”
Anne Lee, form er British film actress
and chairm an of the fund drive, says the
land, mostly owned by individuals. Is the
Vehicles Collide In Town
There was an accident on W ater Street
In Mocksville at about 10:30 a.m . last
Monday when one vehicle backed out of
a parking space Into the path of another.
Involved hi the accident was a 1966
C hevrolet operated by John P au l
Cockerham, 78, of Route 7 Mocksville
and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Ruby
Marshall Southern, S2, of Gwynn Street
in Mocksville.
P atro lm an A .D . Adam s of the
MocksvlUe Police Departm ent said in
his Investigation that the vehicle
operated by Cockerham was traveling
east on W ater Street when the vehicle
operated by Southern backed out from a
parkin g space and struck tbe
Cockerham vehicle.
Damages to the 1966 Chevrolet was
estimated at %12S with $150 to the 1974
Chevrolet.
There were no charges.
Do Not Refrigerate
Do not re frig e ra te eggplant,
rutabagas, hard-rind squashes and
sweet potatoes; they should be stored at
60 degrees. If these vegetables must be
kept at room tem perature, use them
within a week.
Letters T o E d ito r
D ear E ditor:
We, the D avie County Rescue Squad
and Auxiliary would like for the people
of the County to know why we are not
having our annual Spring Fish Fry.
The high cost of fish and all the other
things we would need to prepare the
regular supper was just out of sight. So
we decided we would not profit, but lose
from such a supper.
W e do appreciate all the people asking
about this. It makes the Squad feel like
the people are behind us in all we do.
Also we would like for everyone to
know we are one of the receiving
agencies of the United W ay and their
help during the past years have made it
much easier for us to have equipment to
serve the county better. We do hope the
people of the county w ill continue to
support their United W ay.
M arvin Hellard,
Chief
D ear Editor:
While thousands flail the branches of
evil, only a few of us practice preventive
medicine by chewing the roots.
Because a ll dictatorships are
inherently evil, standing eyeball to
eyeball with proof that power corrupts
and that eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty w ill enable us to celebrate our
Constitution’s Bicentennial with con
fidence and ensure that our grand
children w ill be free to celebrate our
Trlcentennlal.
Self respect behig the foundation for
our social contract, at least half of us are
qualified to serve in our Congress.
Amending our Constitution to Um lt the
number of term s any one of us can serve
in our Congress to three in our Senate
and six in our House of Representatives
w ill m aintain stability, reduce the
potential for corruption and improve the
performance of our Congress.
Each of us can retain control of our
personal sovereignty and demonstrate
our self respect by commtlnicating with
those of us we elected to lead iis.
Respectivel;
Hugh D . D •
target of developers with visions oT
condominiums, hotels, and restaurants.
The fund-raisers hope to make the land
on the cliffs’ edge a park.
"The national park plan would leave
the area looking as it did when Julius
Caesar saw it,” she told the National
Geogra{diic Society.
Donations are going to B ritain’s
National Trust, which plans to buy up
the 12 miles of rem aining coastal land.
About $500,000 is needed.
It was 55 B.C. when Caesar’s invasion
galleys landed near Dover-then known
as D ubra-and were repulsed by stone-
throwing Britons. Caesar’s forces
landed at nearby Deal instead.
Only 21 miles across the English
Channel from France, the cliffs were the
sceie of later attempted invasions. The
Vikings failed In the 10th and llth
centuries, but the Normans succeeded in
1066.
Neither Napoleon nor H itler suc
cessfully overcam e the cliffs, although
H itler’s Nazis chipped away at them
with bombs and shells in World W ar II
until the site becameknownas “hell-fire
com er.” For much of the w ar thousands
of Dover residents took refuge in the
cliffs’ labyrinthian caves, protected by
180 feet of chalk.
Life went on in the caves: Couples
were m arried; babies were bom. The
caves w ere the only home some small
children had known.
Four years and 2,226 artillery strikes
later, in September 1944, the Germans'
guns were silenced. The toll ofdeadand
wounded was 500, far less than it might
have been without the caves’ shelter.
The cliffs took on new significance in
1962 when a slope under an ancient
Norm an castle slipped, reveaUng three
layers of civilization dating to the Iron
Age. Archeologists worEeaTalmgside
the rem nants of w a r-g u n em -
)lacements, searchlight holders, and
larbed w ire.
The site later received attention from
the National Trust, which in 1975 made a
worldwide appeal for funds to protect
the land from developers. The United
States, am ong other countries,
responded, meeting part of the goal.
M an y A m ericans w ere alread y
fam iUar with the cliffs of Dover. They
had heard Bing Crosby sing about the
bluebirds returning there in his World
W ar I I hit and had read Alice Duer
M iller’s novel in verse, "The White
C liffs.” O r they had read Shakespeare’s
description of the cliffs in “Richard I I ”
as a “ fortress built by Nature for her
self - against Infection and the hand of
war . . . . "
Health Tip
from the American Medical Assn.
A LLE R G IES
About half of us are allergic to
something.
Pollen in the air can trigger hay fever,
certain foods can start hives. Possible
allergens are countless - house dust,
anim al fu r, feathers, cosm etics,
bleaches, medicines, foods, pollen.
Some people are even allergic to heat, or
to cold, or to sunlight. And there is the
classic case of the woman who was
allergic to her husband.
The Am erican M edical Association
points out that the most common result
of allergy are four illnesses - hay fever,
asthma, skin rashes, and digestive
disturbances. H ay fever is an in
flam m ation of the eyes and nasal
passages. Asthma is a disease of the
bronchial tubes of the lungs. Food
allergies, a sensitivity to one or -more
foods, can affect the skin, the digestive
tract or the resph-atory system. Skin
allergies cause itching, sometimes rash.
Reaction to an allergen varies with
n tem perature, use them W hile thousands flail the branches of Kespectiveiy, ¡gez when a slope under an ancient or m e respu-atory system. SKir
ik. evil, only a few of us practice preventive Hugh D . Dudley Norm an castle slipped, reveaUng three aUergies cause itching, sometimes rash
layers of civilization dating to the Iron Reaction to an aUergen varies wltl:
Hic|(ory Hill Golf
individuals. One person m ay be only
slightly upset by eating an egg. Another
could become violently Ul from a smaU
trace of ^ g In salad dressing. There
StUl are m any unknown factors about
the reason someone suddently becomes
allergic to something.
Allergic diseases are not usuaUy fatal,
but they can cause untold discomfort
and suffering. Although w orry and
stress m ight be a contributing factor,
aUergy is not an Im aginary Ulness. It is
very real to the sufferer.
Sometimes the allergen is known and
can be avoided. Somedines many tests
by a i^ysician are required to arrive at
the true cause. M edical care is
necessary for relief of discomfort and
for protection against future attacks.
Y our doctor often can prescribe
m edications that w ill relieve th ^
discomfort. And sometimes he cati
provide treatm ents that wUl desensitize
you, so that the allergen no longer
causes Illness.
f
The golf association
sponsored its first m ember-
m em ber tournament on M ay
.ЛАКЕ NORMAN
HAU
IMMWW 1» • ниш. H. с
GOSPELCONCERT
Sun.. June P.M.
JERRY & THE GOFFS
AND Q U EST
THE CAROLINA STATE
QUARTET
Adv. TIcketi $3.06-Ret.
At door $3.50-Children $1.00
Call 478-2408 Retervatloni
COM INQ-
8 A T .. JU L Y 2,8P.M .
Our Holiday Convention
and BluegrvH Promotion
Plu< Buck Dane« -Flat Foot
ContMt
25-26. Tw enty-six team s
participated in the four flight
tournament. The winners
were as foUows: Cham
pionship: MarshaU Southern
and Tom m y F lem m in g ;
runners-up, J e rry H endrix
and Kenny Jordan; 1st flight,
Vernon 'niompson and Craig
Snead; runner-up, B ill
B urnette and C larence
Ahlstrom; 2nd flight, Ramey
Kemp and Clyde Gardner;
runner-up, Joe Mando and
Dick N ail; 3rd flight, Dwight
Jackson and W .E . Brock,
runner-up, tied with Jim KeUy
Sr. and P .M . Johnson and
Nick Mando and Bob Hall.
Tom m y Flem m ing won the
low gross tn^hy by shooting
scores of 75-74 for 149 total.
Joe Mando was closest to the
hole on hole no. 6 and won a
dozen golf baUs.
M A R K E TLocated In The Ellis Center On Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and MockaviUe.
W S W f t C P ^
fO O O S T A N M *
-Owned by W.A. EUisJr. and Fred O. Ellis PRICES GOOD THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY
STORE HOURS:
9:00 A.M.- 8:00 P.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 FANCY FRESH PRODUCE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
.CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
Mocksville
Furniture & Appliance
, No. 2 Court Squire
SAU— SALE
EieCTRIC
DRvea
RIB STEAK...................................Lb 9 9 *BONELESS BEEF STEW....................................L b . 9 9 *
CHOICE T-BONE STEAL STEAK L b f 1 . 5 9 1/4 PORK LOIN.................................Lb ’ 1 . 0 9
SIRLOIN STEAK,...........................COUNTRY SAUSAGE(We Make Our Own>.L b . 8 9 *
SEMI-BONELESS NEW YORK STRIP ...............L b M . 9 9
L b . 2 9 *
100% PURE GROUND BEEF.............. . . , 5 ^ j 5 k r f 6 9 *
NECK BONES....................................L b . 3 9 *
BEEF LIVER.................................2 1-bt. F o i 8 9 *
HOG HEAD........................................
EVERYONE CAN EAT VEAL AT THESE PRICESIIII
VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS...................»EAI- STEAKS............................................il.89
VEALLDINCHOPS...........................‘.I-*’ VEAICUTLETS.......................!2.19
_____________________WE HAVE FRESH FISH __________________
FANCY FRESH PRODUCE
WE HAVE HOMEGROWN TOMATOESIIIIi
FRESH, GREEN CALIFORNIA GROWN CABBAGE
TENDER. FRESH GREEN BEANS ..1 0 *Lb.
З ш * 1 . 0 0
IDE 6»00
• FULL-WIDTH DOOR ••»ORYWQ RACK ..........
AUTOMATIC
C U S T O M
PRY CONTROL
• LARGE DRYING DRUM• 3 DRYING TEMPERATURE SETTINGS• EXTRA-LARGE LINT
• NO^IRON CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS
FABRICS
s A t f * 2 4 9 i? .
FRESH CAROUNA GROW!« TENDER YELLOW C0RN...1O<
.................................5 L b ..F p r 6 9 *
......... .............99*
Ear
CUCUMBERS..................................
10 LBX. NEW RED POTATOES..............
WATERMELONS...
N ICE H YB R ID C A N TELO PES AND JU IC Y VINE-RIPEjyiEO tO M A tO ES
50 LB. BAG NEW RED POTATOES.............’3.99
5 LB. BAG LARGE ONIONS.........................99*
GOLDEN RIPE FIRM BANANAS........5o„iy Lb.99«
PEACHES...........................................L4* 29*
I/2 B U S H a H A li'o B A S K ^ ^ ^ ^
FREEZER SPECIALS
ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
HINDQUARTERS FOREQUARTERS
No Increase In Tax Bate
Budget O f’3,195,819 Is Proposed For Davie
By Arnold Hendrix
The Davie County Board of Com
missioners have received a proposed
budget In the amount of $3,195,819 for the
year 1977-78. In addition to this figure,
the county w ill also receive $563,083 In
federal revenue sharing funds.
The total budget. Including revenue
sharing funds, represents a 45 per cent
increase over last year’s figure of
$2,576,889.
Education expenditures represents
the largest Increase In funds In this
year’s budget over last year. ’The
proposed budget calls for a $765,000 in
general outlay for education and a
$148,000 grant out of the revenue sharing
funds for capital improvements. Last
y e a r’s education expenditure was
(Photo by Robin Carter)
Davie’S bcademic top three, Howard Rupard, Karen Ratledge and Barbara Dancy will speak at the graduanon ceremony at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdlay. (Photos bf graduates in section B.)
I^avie H ig h S ch o o l
H o ld s G ra d u a tio n C e re m o n y
D a ^ e Coiinty High School was slated
to graduate 292 seniors Wednesday,
June 8 in ekercises beginning at 7:30
p.m . ilie exeréises were scheduled to
take plat» on the track at the D avie High
inè''fâr "thé' progi'anr W
Ided by jthe Davie High 1
services Sunday.
Serving as marshals at the graduating
exercises were scheduled to be Cathy
Ann Masten, chief m arshal; Cheryl
Lynn B a rk e r, Cindy Renee B ean,
Jennifer., D iW Brock,.. Karen Louise
_ Band and
i|thp procession, Joey Ray
i^d^nt of the senior dass^ was
1 tb.deliver the invocation.
; J1ie choral'ensemble sang two songs
diving the program , “The Spacious
;£ ^ a m e n t,”^ and “T h is. Is A Great
Country." \
The three rap students in academic
standing of the senior class were
scheduled to;'present thé program,
which took ite theme from the class
motto.
' Joseph Howard Rupard spoke first on
“Vou Never Really Leave A Place You
Love."
He was foUpwed by Barbara Helen
Dancy speaking on, “P art Of It You
Take W ith Yoii."
Karen Edna Ratledge concluded with
“Leaving A P art Of You Beijind.”
D iplom as w ere scheduled to be
presented by Jack S. W ard, principal of
the Oavie County High School and
James B. Everidge, superintendent of
tbe Davie County Schools.
Because thé graduates are to be
seated on the track rather than field this
year, no one is to be allowed on the track
to make pictures. M r. W ard and M r.
Everidge had said they would rem ain in
the stadium after graduation to pose
with anyone who wishes to have a pic
ture made.
As has been (he custom for the past
few years, thei-e was no single bac
calaureate serV.ice. Most of the chur
ches honored their m em ber graduates in
I W№ % *bfe “ 0Ínfóra¡r'CyntHiB^'Süitiíín6 ,
(continued on .page 2'
M rs . B e tty W e s t N a m e d
P rin c ip a l A t W m . R . D a v ie
At its regular monthly meeting, the
B oard o f Education named M rs. Betty
West principal for the W illiam R. Davie
Elem entary School for the 1977-78 school
year.
M rs. West is a graduate of MocksvUle
High School; she received her AB
degree from UNC-G and her Masters
Degree in School Administration from
Appalachian State University. She has
taught at W .R. Davie School, F a r
mington, Pinebrook, and is currently a
teacher and team-leader at Mocksville
Elem entary School. She is the wife of
Roland West, and they have three
children, Susan, Henry, and Frances.
They reside at Route 2, Mocksville.
In other action, the Board approved a
contract In the amount of $2,200 w ith W .
H. Turlington to audit all Davie County
Schools accounts.
The board approved new teaching and
support personnel and personnel
transfers within the unit. The board w ill
m eet with the D avie County Com
missioners at 7:00 on June 7 to discuss
the 1977-78 budget for the Davie Schools.
C ourti A d m in is tra to r A ssigned
To 2 2 n d J u d ic ia l D is tric t
Wesley Jones Jr. of Statesville has
been selected to the new position of court
adm inistrator for the 22nd judicial
d iitrict which i^ludes Oavie, Iredell,
Alexander, and Davidson counties.
Tbe selection of a court administrator
.starts a three year experim ent by the
state involvingIhree judicial districts.
A large district. W ake County, a
m edium s ize ; d is tric t. Buncom be
County, and a multi-county district, the
22nd judicial district, were the three
judicial districts that were selected.
Judge Robeii Collier Jr. of the
Superior Court in announcing the start
ot the experim ent last Friday said that
the purpose of ti\e court adm inistrator is
to relieve some involved with the court
system, -allowing them to get back t«
their |»’im ary job.
Jones w ill work out of his office in
Statesville and w ill visit each cour
thouse on a monthly basis. Some of his
duties and responsibilities include
setting court calendars, work to keep
cases moving and ease the backlog, take
over some of the duties of judges such as
setting up meetings and arranging
district court sessions, compiling data
for the district for the disbursement of
funds, and acting as a go between for
lawyers, magistrates, law enforcement
officials w ith judges.
Jones is the form er chief executive
officer of the Statesville Flour M ills,
which his fam ily owned for years. He
recently sold the business out. to a large
(continued on page 2)
School's Out Friday
All Davie County schools w ill
dismiss Friday at 2:20 p.m.
Summer vacation w ill last until
August 26, which w ill be tbe Pupil
Orientation day for tbe 1977-78
school year. Teachers w ill be, on
duty until noon of June 16 and
principals wUI be at their schools
throughout the summer.
Graduation exercises w ill be
held at (he schools thte week at the
following times:
Davie High School • Wednesday,
7:30 p.m . at tbe stadium
Cooleemee • Wednesday, 1:30
p.m.
MocksvUle M iddle • Thursday.
2:00 p.m .
Pinebrook • llinrsd ay. 10:00 a.m .
Shady Orove • Friday, >0:00 a.m.
W lUiam R . Davie • Friday, 1:30
p.m.
S u n d a y W re c k B rin g s F irs t H ig h w a y F a ta lity
A 37>year-old man became Davie
County’s.Or*t highway fatality for 1977
wiien the car in which he was riding
overturned Sunday at 10:1 0 p.m .
Tbe victim , M illard Peoples of Rt. 2
Advance, was pronounced dead at the
wreck scene on MiUing Road, ap-
proidinstely one-tenth of a m ile from
MocksvUle town limito.
‘m e driver, Raymond Peoples, 32, was
the dead man's brother. He was
charged with death by vehicle, driving
under the influence and no operator's
license. He w«s held overnight in the
D evie County JaU and was released
Monday aftemoon on a $5,000 bond. He
suffered slight injuries in the wreck.
D avie County ambulance personnel
worked 15 to 20 minutes gettfaig the two
men out of the wrecked vehicle.
Raymond Peoples was taken by am
bulance to the hospital where he was
treated and released into the custody Ы
law officials.
State Highway Patrolm an J.L. F erae
said the 1960 Oievrolet was traveling
east on MUling Road, ran off the
roadway on the left and overturned. The
car was demoUshed.
A hearing on the charges against
wishing to be heard on the budget m ay
appear at the public hearing.
General Fund budget requests for the
1977-78 fiscal year Include;
Governing Body, $24,5SO. Last year
$18,650.
Administration, $28,823,08. Last year
$26,187.
Elections, $23,077. Last year $26,932.
Accountant, $28,396.72. Last year
$25,908.
Tax Supervisor, $68,373.56. Last year
t60.RR9.Tax Collector, $23,132.32. Last year
$21,856.
Attorney, $7,000. Last year $7,000.
Register of Deeds, $35,896.92. Last year
$32,195.
Zoning, $21,152.36. Last year $12.480.
Public buildings, $45,742. Last year
$45.392.
Court FaciliUes, $20,117. Last year
$14,350.
B. C. Brock Center. $33,900. Last year
$23,900.
Sheriff, $180,708.56. U s t year $140,194.
Jail, $57.141.84. Last year $49,310.
Inspector, $894. Last year $840.
Health, $99,304. Last year $67,652.
Mental Health, $9,837. Oast year $1,837.
Ambulance, $76,313.76. Last year
$55,836.
Medical Exam iner, $1,100. Last year $1,100.
Dog Warden $11,314.96. Last year $9,030.
Agricultural Extension, $32,291.48. Last
year $30,168.
Veterans Service Office, $4,200. Last
year $3,900.
E arly Childhood Development, $23,888.
Last year $11,500.
U bra- v, $72.309,64. T.nfit vear $67,730.
W ater ... Sewer, $l07,713.4à. Last year
$114,191.
CKIId Support, $12,940.92, Last year
$12,018,
Non-Departmental, $183,003. Last year
$282,621,
Agency Contributions, $155,523.
Debt Service, $55,400. Last year
$368,600.
Social Services, $256,771. Last year
$368,600.
Réévaluation Reserves, $25,000. Last
year $25,000.
Schools, $765,696.25, Last year $532,600,
(Continued on page 2)
James Everidge, Superintendent of
Davie County Schools, said Uiat in
creased budget for education stems
from the fact that D avie County was 146
out of 148 school agencies in total per
pupil expenditure. He went on to say
that in adding up federal, state, and
local funds the state average is $187.95
per pupU more than Davie. The
statistics are based on current expense
only and do not include capital outlay
which is used for buildings, buses, and
facilities. The increased budget for
education wiU be used to hire new
personnel to bring down the student-
faculty ratio and for specialize subject
areas. The $148,000 grant out of Uie
revenue sharing funds wiU be used to
obtain two new buses and for paving and
rebuilding of the athleUc field at the
hight school.
The budget figure of $3,195,819 is a
prelim inary request. This week the
county com m issioners have been
meeting with the various agencies and
reviewing each request. The com
missioners could do some shifting of
figures as Uiey study the budgets more
in detail and look for waste. Ron Vogler,
County M anager, said that trim m ing the
budget requests to prevent a tax in
crease w ill not be necessary this year,
as there is enough revenue and revenue
sharing funds to handle the requests.
However, the commissioners wiU be
looking to keep budget requests in
reason in case Uie county doesn’t
receive as much revenue sharing funds
next year; thus, creating the need for
tax increases to m eet budget demands.
The budget is minus the $3,977,688
construcUon loan for the county water
system this year as the county paid Uie
loan off- The mortgage for the loan has
been moved to the debt service
department of Uie budget.
A public hearing wiU be held on June 20
in the Commissioner’s Meethig Room in
thecourUi9useat7:30p.m . A copyofthe
elim lnary budgjet re q u ^ s Is now on
D A V IE C O U N T Y
36 PAGES
$7.50 Per Year in N orth Carolina TH U R S D A Y , JU N E 9, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents
Murder Suspects' Trial Set
The two suspects in the shooUng death
of M ark Vance Grubbs here in February
. are scheduled to stand trial in the July
session of Davie County Superior Court.
Jam ey Lee W illiam s, 22, of 600 M erritt
Drive, Greensboro, and Larry Eugene
W right, 26, of 72 Eastview Avenue,
Asheville have been ruled competent to
stand trial by OoroUiea D ix Hospital
psychiatrists.
The defendants’ attorneys had asked
for the m ental tests in A pril when they
appeared in Davie County Superior
Court after the county Grand Jury had
charged them with m urder.
During the court hearing then, the
attorneys said tiie defendants were
heavy drug users and were under the
influence of drugs the day of Grubbs’
murder. Both men are now being held in
Raleigh’s Central Prison awaiting trial.
D etaUs of the psychiatrists
examinations are confidenUal, and wiU
not be released unUl the trial.
The men are charged with first degree
m urder and arm ed robbery.' Although
-vjid rU ii^ ro lln a has reinstated its death
penalty, for- first degreex murder,.. Uie
m axim um penalty these defendants can
receive is fife imprisonment since the
new death penalty law became effective
yesterday. ’ ,«
W illiam s was arrested M arch 23, and
W right, M arch 25, after a joint in
vestigation by the D avie County
Sheriff’s Departm ent, Uie State Bureau
ci Investigation, and law officers in
Buncombe and Forsyth CounUes.
Grubbs, 23, of Winston-Salem, was
found dead beneaUi Uie Cedar Creek
bridge on US 158 wiUi six bullet wounds
in Uie head on February 1 2U1 .
Gov. Jim Hunt offered a $3,000 reward
for information leading to the conviction
of Uie killers, and more than $1,750 was
raised by Grubbs’ friends at New Hope
United MeUiodist Church for reward
money.
SBI district supervisor John Van-
derford of Hickory has not disclosed
what information lead his officers to the
arrests.
D avie Sheriff R.O. Kiger said Uie
motive of the kUling apparenUy was
robbery and possession of Grubbs' car.
Grubbs left his home outside Winston-
Salem on Feb. 7 and drove to the
U niversity of N orth C arolina at
Greensboro where he paid his tuition.
On Feb. 8 a passing motorist called the
Mocksville Police Departm ent, saying
he had spotted a m an lying face-down
below a bridge on U.S. 158. Sheriff’s
deputies and an ambulance squad crew
went to the bridge but found nothing.
Four days later three men checking on
Uieir cattle in the area found Grubbs’
body beneath the bridge. MeanwhUe,
Grubbs’ car had been discovered bur
ning off a rural mountain road in
Buncombe County at 12:53 a.m . Feb. 8,
about nine hours after he paid his tuition
at UNC-G. Local police were not in
formed of the burning car unUi Feb. 16.
Storm Contributes To Two 1-40 Wrecks
The storm Monday afternoon ap
parently contributed to two motor
vehicle accidents on Interstate 40.
About 4:45 p.m ., Monday, 7.2 west in
east lane of 1-40, a vehicle went out of
control and hit the guard raU.
State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne
said his investigation showed that
Henderson Junior Hairston, 50, of
Statesville was driving a 1973 Pontiac.
He was attem pting to pass a vehicle and
as he got along side of it in high wind and
rain the car barely touched the other,
went out of control and struck the guard
rail on Uie left side of road.
Dam age to the vehicle was esUmated
at $1,000 and $150 to Uie guard rail and
post.
A short tim e later, about 5 p.m ., 10.2
miles east on 1-40, in the east lane near
tbe NC 801 exit, two vehcUes were in
volved in a collision.
Involved was a 1968 Pontiac operated
by Evangelos Drosinis, 17, of Charlotte
and a 1976 ‘royola,^operat^ by Bruce
W arren Tucker Jr., 45, of Clemmons,-
N.C.
- Payne said his investigaUon
I that Drosinis was attempting to
pass the Tucker car, lost control on tiie
wet road, and sideswiped Uie Toyota as
he cam e along side. Both vehicles came
to a stop under control.
Dam age to the Pontiac was esUmated
at $200 and $200 to Uie Toyota. Drosinis
was charged with exceeding safe speed.
’V-4
s to rm D a m a g e s A rea M o n d a y A fte rn o o n
Mrs. Betty West
H ie next regularly scheduled meeting of
the Board wUl be on Tuesday, July 5.
Thunderstorms producing haU, h i^
winds and at least one funnel cloud hit
Uils area Monday aftemoon.
The storms, hitUng the county about 4
p.m., left downed power lines and trees.
I were several reporte of property
damages and motor vehicle accidente.
M any areas of the county, including
the D avie County Hospital were without
electricity after winds blew down power
lines and knocked trees across lines.
Gusts of up to 60 miles-per-hour were
reported during the thunderstonn, which
was part of a squaU line moving in ad
vance of a cold front that swept across
the Southeastern U nited States.
Temperatures plunged from high 8 0’s
before the storm to low 60’s im m ediately
after.
Probably the most severe damage
occurred at the residence of M r. and
M rs. Hayden “Tag" Bowers on the
McClamrock Road near the Oak Grove
community. Tower beams and an
tennae for a “ham ” radio, which Bowers
uses every day, were knocked down.
Bowers said it was the result of a tor-
nado-lUce funnel touching down.
M r. Bowers said his son Rex was
plowing with a tractor at the Ume the
storm hit.
“The wind started getUng up and I
decided to go back to the house.
However, Uie wind got so rough I
couldn’t get off the tractor. It felt like
the tractor was going to turn over", said
Rex.
“ I was holding onto Uie tractor and
looked towards the house. I saw a black
cloud that picked up the to w e r and
lifted it off Uie ground. The tower came
down in a slow motion and I could hear
the metal turning
while It was in the
a ir” , he said.
Tag Bowers s&id
the funnel-like cloi
(con’t. on page 2)
Peoplei h at been set for June 20 in Davie
County D iftrict Court.
Funeral services for M illard Peoples,
Jr., Rt, 2, Advance, N.C. were set for
Wednesday at 2 p.m . at Uie M t. Siani
A M B Zion Church. Burial was lo follow
in Uie church cemetery.
Survivor's include: his wife, M rs,
Mozeile Peoples, 2 daughters. Misses
CynUUa Denice and Teresa Annette
Peoples of Uie home; 3 sons, Gregory
DarreU, Stephone Uoyd and Ronnie
Dale of Uie home; bis parents, M r, and
&lrs, M iUard Peoples Sr, of Rt, 2, Ad-
(continued oh page 2)
A victim of the Л о т Monday afternoon was the old willow tree behind
T h a ‘*»е M o c k iv ille Postoffice (top photo). Power lines were down on NorthfxjtfVT I rW OUJTJn gji-eet cauging traffic to move slowly for sometime.
(Photo by Robin C'aitvrt
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
All Alonel slde-by-slde on a lo t a t M o rg an D riv e A w a y In c.
(P lio to by Rolbin C arter^® '^ ” one In ta c t.
S to rm s D a m a g e A re a
Rex and Tag Bowers survey the mangled tower and
antennae after the storm. Above is the ham radio
tower and antennae as seen before the storm. With
this structure, he communicated all over the world,
including Russia. ___________________
(continued from page 1)
came from the northwest and touched on
the bam belonging to O ay Hunter,
malting the bam fail, just before
following a narrow path to his radio
tower and antennae.
The tower snapped into at the point
where the ladder extends into the air,
about 22-feet off the ground. The an
tennae was twisted and mangled. The
guy wires to the tower were also down.
Bowers estimates it would taice $3,000 to
replace it. The antennae comes from
Las Vegas, Nevada and the tower from
California. It was one of the largest ham
radio operations in the northwestem
sections of the state.
Duice Power Company reported that it
had one circuit-icnoclced out completely
leaving 2500 customers without elec
tricity for about 40 minutes.
Ed Goodwin, manager of the local
Duke Power office, said the area was hit
the hardest was from MiUing Road, out
to US 158, towards Uie Howardtown
Road. The power was Icnociced out in
Uiis area and at Uie Gladstone Road, US
601 to Uie Yadicin R iver and Rowan
County.
Also wiUiout electricity was the area
from M iUer's Restaurant on US 64 West
all the way to StatesvUle. Goodwin said
these areas were wiUiout power due to
the m ain circuit being icnocked out. He
also reported there was no equipment
damage such as to transformers or poles
being broken. Most of Uie damage was
Uie result of power lines being knocked
down by faUing limbs and trees.
The loss of electricity also affected the
Davie County Hospital. And, they had
trouble getting their em ergency
generator started.
AUen M arUn, hospital administrator,
said that the generator did not “crank
for about six or seven minutes.”
" It was a freaky situaUon, for there
was no particular reason for the
generator not starUng” , said M artin.
"In tests run after the electric power
came back on, Uie generator worked
beauUfuUy.”
M r. M arUn went on to say that the
generator is an old unit and m ay have to
be replaced, but that Uiis wasn’t the
reason it didn’t run.
The electricity went off at the hospital
about 5 p.m . M r. M arUn said there were
no adverse effects suffered and that
power returned in about 40 minutes.
There were reports of faUing trees in
various secUons of the county. Also, of
transformers being hit by lightning.
M e e tin g To D iscu ss P ro p o s e d
B u ild in g C o d e For D a v ie
C o u n ty O ffic ia ls O u tlin e F a c ts O n
P a rk s A n d R e c re a tio n R e fe re n d u m
Adoption of a building code is being
proposed for Davie County! W hat is it?
Do we need it? Do we want it? Why?
Why not?
To learn the answers to these
quesUons and more, the Chamber of
Commerce has planned a meeUng
Thursday evening June 9th, 7:30 p.m . in
the Courtroom of the Davie County
CourUiouse. Kenneth P . Dixon with the
N o rth C aro lin a Departm ent of In
surance in Raleigh w iil be present to
discuss the state buUding code which is
probably the m inimum to be considered
by the county.
The Davie County Commissioners
have set a public hearing on the Building
Code Proposal for June 20Ui. It is
Uieretore important Uiat the people of
Mocksville and Davie County become
informed with the issues so that the
First Fatality
(continued from page 1)
vance; one sister, Mrs. Cora Peebles of
Rt. 2, Advance; three broUiers,
Wilburd, Raymond and Roger Peoples
of Rt. 2, Advance.
The body was scheduled to lie in state
at the church from 1 o’clock until 2 p.m.
different points of view can be expressed
to the commissioners at that time.
"W heUier to adopt a building code is
an issue that requires the attention and
efforts of each segment of the com
m unity as it wUi have a great bearing,
either posiUve or negaUve, on the
quality of life presenUy in Davie County
as weU as in Uie years ahead’’, said
M ary Forrest, execuUve secretary.
The public is invited to attend the
meeUng Thursday evening, June 9th
7:30 p.m . in the Courtroom, and in doing
so play an active role in shaping the
future of Davie County.
Tractor-Trailer Damaged
A tractor trailer was damaged during
a heavy rain and wind storm, June 1st
about 8:45 p.m ., on US 64, about 6.8
miles west of MocksvUle.
The tractor trailer, a 1977 GMC, was
being operated by H ubert W ilson
Cranford, 63, of Rt. 3 Denton.
State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes
said his invesUgation showed that the
wind blew a large pine tree down across
Uie road and into the path of the tractor-
traiier, knocking off Uie left front fen
der.
Damages were estimated at $300.
Anita Booe Is working with the Davie SoU and Water Conservation District this summer as district secretary. She is the daughter of Karlene Cope and the late Bob C. Booe. She graduated from the Davie High School in 1975 and last year attended Greensboro College. This fall she will be a junior at studying for a Bdminis&ation.
Citizens concerned for recreaUon in
^Davie Countyjnet Tuesday evening with
■County Com m issioner B ill Foster,
■ County M anager Ron Vogler and County
Attorney John Brock to determine what
facts are to be considered about the
Parks & RecreaUon Referendum to be
voted upon June 21 by Davie County
voters. The consensus of those present
was that a lot of confusion has arisen
throughout the county because of
misinformation or simply a lack of in-
formaUon; therefore the outcome of the
meeUng was to ouUine Uie facts as Uiey
relate to the Parks & RecreaUon
Referendum which are as foUows:
FACT: A county recreaUon facility is
needed, Davie County has none!
FACT: A Yes vote in the referendum
w ill guarantee money to be spent for
recreaUon programs in each local
com m unity and w ill provide for
development of a centrally located
county park on Elisha Creek.
FAC T: The Davie County Com
missioners have voted to support Uie
recreaUon proposal and state Uiat Uie
Lynchburg College studying for a degree in Dusiness admin'
Tire Blows Out,
Pickup Wrecks
Swim TruniB..........................V2 Price
mISui leisure Suits...........................‘/2 Price
Leisure Suits.Si?.“!?.'::®?.“..........*24.95
g p Sport Shirts.................................»3.99
3 Piece Denim Suits.......... ........^69.00
3 Piece Vested Suits............»74.95 -*84.95
» 4 Dress Pants ...............,900
BENNETT’S MEN SHOP
Cooieemee Shopping Center
PHONE 284-2798
O u r n e w
m an in to w n
WAYNEDRAUGHN
He'i your local
rsprenntatlvs for
Mutual of Omahi and
United of Omaha.
Trained to offer you
sound advice on all
your health and life - ¡.nsunnci needi.Call him todayi I
G.A. Richardson
Agency
Winston-Salem, N.C.
^HONE 492-7504
Mocksville, N.C.
Peopit VBU caa eouiti oa...
Lite Insurdnce Attiliate:
Untti^d ot Qm jhd
A tire blewout on a pickup causing it to
wreck last Sunday about 3 p.m . on US 64,
1.5 mUes east of MocksviUe.
Bruce Clinard Isaac, 26, of Rt. 1
MocksviUe was idenUfied as the driver
of Uie 1967 Cevrolet pickup.
State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes
said his investigaUon showed Uiat Isaac
was traveling east on US 64 when the
right front tire blew out. Isaac lost
control, ran off Uie road onto the right
shoulder, up a ditch bank, coming to rest
on its left side.
Damage was esUmated at $600. There
were no injuries and no charges.
Davie Republicans
To Meet Monday
The D avie County R epublican
Executive Committee wiU meet Monday
June 13, at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan
Club Building on Green HUl Road.
The SouUi MocksviUe Precinct wiU
host Uie meeting wiUi a hamburger and
hot dog cookout beginning at 6:30 p.m.
All Davie County Republicans are
invited to attend," said Bill Seaford,
secretary.
County Budget
(continued from page I)
Capital Reserve, $84,347.15. U s t year
$89,128.
ttevehue Sharing. |5вз;овз. L a it year
$129,176. (recreation ana community,
$50,000; land fill. $48,000; schools,
$148,000; w ater line construction,
$250,000; balance of funds for renovation
of old county office buUding.)
Graduates
wntlnued from page 1)
Lana C arol Hanes, C raig F a rley
Howard, Joanna Bess Kim berly, Robert
Lee Tucker, Linda Jeen Webb.
G irls carried yellow chrysan
themums, white baby’s breaUi with fern
and a yeUow and white bow designed by
Ute Cooieemee Flower Shop.Tbe annual senior class picnic was held Tuesday at Tanglewood Park.
projects m ay be financed without a tax
levy.
FA C T; The County Commissioners
cannot guarantee that there wUl be
recreaUon money available to the in
dividual communities or to develop a
county park if the referendum fails.
FAC T: If the referendum carries
money wiU be avaUable to spent for
recreation programs and projects in the
individual com m unities and for
development of a county park.
FAC T: If Uie referendum fails and
Uiere is a lack of funds from non
property tax sources, the recreation
programs presenUy being funded would
have to be discontinued unless in
terested people in the individual com-
muniUes could raise the money on Uieir
own to continue the programs or unless
the county commissioners could find
some alternate source for funding.
FA C T; A flood control lake w ill be
built on Elisha Creek even if the
recreation referendum fails. Why not
m ake it a public lake?
FACT; Government cost sharing with
federal money is avaUable oniy if the
recreation area is built.
FAC T: This federal money cannot be
used for other purposes such as schools
or roads.
FA C T: Davie County has a great
opportunity to build a first-class county
recreaUon area at about one-third of the
actual cost .. an opportunity that may
never happen again.
FACT; If this referendum faUs Davie
County taxpayers m ay face a much
greater burden five to ten years from
now when:
-the full im pact of the energy crisis is
1 us and forces people to spend mosU
' their leisure Ume near home,
-the populaUon is much greater and,
demands public recreaUon areas, and '
-the total cost of providing such
facUiUes has to be paid for by Davie
County taxpayers.
FA C T; The voters of Davie County
have a responsibility to provide
wholesome recreaUon for our children
Uiat they m ight develop andm ature into.
good citizens and taxpayers of,
tomorrow.
Wreck On И0
A 1975 Dodge skidded into the guard
rail on Interstate 40 about 2:05 a.m .,
June 1st.
Driving the vehciie a l Uie tim e of the
accident was Judy Lynn Hoskins, 19, of
Pilot Mountain.
State Highway PaU-oiman J. L. Payne
said his invesUgation showed that Uie
driver lost control of the vehicle on wet
pavement and skidded into guard rail.
Damage to the vehicle was estimated
at $500 and $250 to the guard raU.
Court Administrator'
(continued from page T)
corporaUon. He Is a graduate of the U.S.
M Uitary Academy at West Point and
served several years in the arm y before
retum lng to StatesvUle to work with his -
fam Uy in the business.
The experiment with the court ad-
miiUstrator wiU be funded by the
Govem or’s Crim e Commission. Judge
CoUier said that the project should work
out weU since it has the support of the
state, which set the experim ent up, and
is funded by the governor’s commission.
He went on to praise Uie work of Uie
court personnel of the 22nd judicial
district at Uie m e^ n g in Mocksville. He
said Uiat Uiis district has Uie smallest
backlog of cases of any district in the
state. He went on to say that the
problem of backlog of cases is not e n -.
Urely due to the court system and that
lawyers have a m ajor role hi prevenUng .
a backlog of cases. He said that m any .
lawyers continually put off their cases '
because they have a weak case and th e y .
know it.
ColUer also commented on the serious '
space problems Uiat wiU exist in the
courtrooms in the future. ColUer said
that when two new courthouses were
buUt in the 22nd District and Uie oUier
two were renovated, he thought there
would be enough space for 50 years.
However, wiUi the possibiUty of a public
defender and his staff, which he feels is .
not far off, more space wUl be needed in
Uie future.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C.
the jMPANY-Published every Ibursda}' by I DAyjEJIUBIJSmNC. COMP/
MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE19161958
DAVIERECORD1899-1958
COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson...........................Editor-Publiiher
Becky Snyder Director of Advertising
Second Class Postage Paid in Mocluville, N.C. 2702is
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
17.60 per yesr in North Carolina; t10.00 per year out of state
Single Copy 16 cents
davie COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 - 3
Bryant-Cole
The engagement of M ary Annette Bryant of 6245 James St.,
Apt. 53 of Clemmons, to Randall Owen Cole of Mocksville, N.C.
has been announced by her parents, M r. and M rs. Joseph E arl
Bryant Jr. of Roxboro, N.C. M r. Cole is the son of M r. and Mrs.
Hom er Cole Sr. of Owensboro, Kentucky. The bride is a
graduate of the N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Nursing and is
presently a staff nurse at the Da>ie County Hospital. № . Cole
is a graduate of the Western Kentucky University, Bowlhig
Green, Kentucky. He is the adm inistrative assistant at the
D avie County Hospital. The wedding is scheduled for October
8,1977,11 a.m ., at the Mebane M em orial Presbyterian Church
in Roxboro, N.C.
aqd i
By ROGBKS WHITENER
A Folk-Ways column on
poison oak recently brought
on an interesting conversation
with Ted Clawson, a Boone
resident, about catching and
ciirihg the skin rash caused by
f^ p ia n t.
^ Ted is one of those lucky
p^Fsons not norm ally subject
to'poisoning from the plant.
"W hen 1 was a boy,” he
says', “I could rub the leaves
and stems all over m y body
aftd " never knew the dif
ference. When it came to
clëàring brush and woods on
the -farm , m y father always
gave me the job if he thought
Uiere was poison oak in the
area. He could get it from just
«talking by it.”
Such a task, however, led to
thé " one tim e Clawson
remembers being poisoned
and brought on an unusual
cure.
'’One day m y father put me
td ¿leaning up some bramble
briars mixed in with some
poison ivy and I wound up
with some pretty good briar
scratches on m y arm s. By the
next day the scratches had
festered up and m y arms
were turning red.
“ On m y way to find a doctor
I'stopped off at a country
stdre; and an old gentleman
by'the name of Albert Hodges
aikéfd m e where I was going.
1 showed him my rash and
told'him 1 was looking for a
doctor.
'Hodges, according to
Clawson, assured him that the
(itrip was unnecessary.
^T e ll you what to do,” he
said. “ Get you a handful of
pennies and go on home and
soak them In vinegar. Then
rùB the solution on your arm -
s.'"
According to Clawson he did
just that: “ First, 1 sterilized
them by putting them in
boiling water. Then 1 let them
soak' in vinegar until they
were as bright and shiny as
new. 1 rubbed both my arms
with the solution and it dried
up the poison in a few days.
The scratches took a little
longer to heal. Turned out
that M r. Hodges’ remedy was
one his daughter had learned
at a first aid school for the
Wind in Winston.”
Albert Trivette, A Wilkes
County resident, also knows
the copper penny cure, but he
personally favors the use of
garlic.
He writes: M y mother used
to rub m e with a solution
m ade from vinegar and
pennies when I would get
poison oak. Later on she
changed to garlic. She would
mash up several garlic pods
and put them in a thin white
rag which she would tie
around the poison. In a few
days the itchy stuff would be
dried up. It worked faster
than the copper.”
Browsing through a Euell
Gibbons plant guide recently,
I noted his recommendation
of jewel weed, not only by way
of using its fresh juice on the
infected area but by bathing it
in a solution prepared by
boiling down the plant.
According to Gibbons, he
also discovered that it was
possible to freeze the solution
in ice trays and m erely rub
ice cubes over the poisoned
area to clear it up.
Further browsing in an
herbal guide also revealed the
fact that like many other
poisons, both poison oak and
ivy can be used as remedies
themselves.
A fluid extract, prepared
from the fresh leaves, has
been used in treating palsy,
paralysis, rheumatism, and
certain eruptive diseases and
skin rashes.
Housewives m ay be in
terested to know the the juice
of the plant may be used as In
indelible ink for marking
laundry.
Readers are invited to send
folk m aterials to Folk-Ways
and Folk-Speech Box 376,
A ppalachian State U n iv e r
sity, Boone, North Carolina
28608.
Moles & Muskrats
Are moles ruining your garden or lawn?
Are muskrats ruining your dam, by digging > dens in your dam? Stop them now.
If you are having these problems see Jack Parrish at Parrish Jewelry Store.
Not a polsoni will not harm dogs or cats.
SMOKE BOMBS
will either kill them or drive them away.
Also kills field mice. Leaves a residue
in den or mole run so they will not go back.
A sure way of getting control of these
problems.
Parrish Jewelry Store
E ast M ain Street, YadkinviUe, N. C,
Your Happy Shopping Store
MOCKSVIUE, NJX
OPEN
FRIDAY
NIGHT
TIL 8:30
BUY NOW
FOR
FATHER'S
DAY
SUNDAY
JUNE 19TH
AND SAVE!!
ONEGROUP
NOW
L A D IE S C O O R D IN A T E S
FAMOUS MAKE-SEERSUCKER
SHORTS-CULOm-GAUCHO
PANTS-SHORTS-TOPS
Usually'7.00-'26.00
* 5 . 8 8 x 0 * 2 1 . 8 8
MEN'S
SPORT
COATS
POLYESTER KNIT
COnON AND POLYESTER
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
usually *45.00
^ 3 2 . 8
Usually *50.00
« 3 9 . 8 8
Usually $8 & $9. Very open, very cool. Interest
ing vamp straps. Basic colors, white, brights.
t r a v e l l i g h t . . . t r a v e l r ig h t
w i t h ‘T h e C o n t in e n t a ls ”
Soft, expanded vinyl luggage with the look of leather... and that
important two tone "status" body striping. 5 nest able pieces
extra light, long-wearing, with a full complement of durable extras:
shape-holding sturdy steel frames, continental-style handles rein
forced with steel clips. Interior tie-tapes. approved ID card holder,
double zip sliders with positive locks protected by snap-over straps.
Matching tote has adjustable shoulder strap, convenient outer zip- pered side pouch. Choice: bone, tan.
Tole usually $16, 10.50
usually $20, 14.50
usually $25, 19.50 usually $30. $26
usually $34, 29.50
4 DAVII-; COUNTY l-NTERPRlSt RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
New
Election Board
Secretary
Mrs. Shirley H. Cornatzer of Rt. 3 Advance is sworn In as executive secretary for the Davle County Board of Elections. She succeeds Mrs. Janet Davis whohas resigned. Left to right, taking part in the ceremony are Henry VaiAoy, member of the board of elections, and Clauzelle Gregory, chairman. Mrs. Delores Jordan, Clerk of Court, administers the oath. Mrs. Cornatzer is the daughter of BUI and Lucille Hanes of the Farmington commwlty. She is married to Charles W. Cornatzer. They have two children. (Photo by Robin Carter).
What Are You Eating?
W hat ore you eating?
By D r. Howard A. Schneider
Director of the Institute of Nutrition
of the University of North Carolina
U.S. Dietary Goals
Goal 2. Reduce overall fat con
sumption to 30 per cent of energy intake.
There is a rather common expression,
which 1 have heard from tim e to tim e
which summarizes someone’s com
fortable state in life by describing him
as “living off the fat of the land.” That
could well be, for the statistics ot food
related to income show that with rising
affluence, the proportion of fat in the
diet goes up. In the United States, for
example, over the last 70 years the fat
content of the diet rose by about 25 per
cent. That means an increase of about
25 lbs. of fat per person per year, or
about 2'At tablespoons of a fat, such as
butter, per day. Of course, other fats,
such as salad and cooking oils took part
in the rising consumption, but in the last
decade, the largest increase in fat has
come from the increasing use of better
grades of m eat which are favored tor the
white tallow fat distributed through the
red muscle m eat (called “ m arbling” for
its resemblance to the veins ot con
trasting color in m arble). The long and
short of it is that we favor the flavor and
the tenderness that the fat contributes to
the muscle. It is no accident that when
nations increase in affluence, they tend
to increase their consumption of meat.
And with it, in the forms we love best,
comes fat.
Now, what are the reasons for
reducing the fat in the diet that we are,
on the average, eating today?
The first reason, and its a good one, is
to make room for the increased
proportion ot complex carbohydrates
that were recommended and discussed
in the previous column as Goal No. 1.
These complex carbohydrates, for one
thing, bring with them higher levels and a
greater number ot micro-nutrients than
fat. (By micro-nutrients I refer to
minerals and vitam ins-nutrients, that
are necessary in the diet, but in
relatively small amounts.)
A second reason for reducing fat in
take is lo improve our efforts to control
obesity, the num ber one nutrition
problem in the U.S. today. In this
Operator Licenses
Are Suspended
Motor vehicle operator’s licenses
suspended and revoked for the period
ending M ay 20th in Davie County in
cluded;
Donald B . Myers, 21, of Route 3 Ad
vance, revoked as of April 25, 1977 until
April 25, 1981.
Timothy S. Talbert, 18, Route 1
Cooleemee, suspended as of November
5, 1977 until November 5,1979.
Ik e A. E dw ards, 57, Route 7
Mocksville, revoked as of November 4,
1978 urilil November 4, 1979.
Richard E . Sullivan, 26, Route 5
Mocksville, revoked as of M ay 27, 1977
until M ay 27, 1978.
struggle to reduce caloric intake there is
an advantage, a scientific bargain, in
the cutting back on fat. It is based on a
simple biochemical physical fact: 1
gram of tat has 9 calories, but one gram
of carbohydrate, or of protein, has only 4
calories. When you trade fat for car
bohydrate, gram for gram , you are
beating obesity 2.25 tor 1, and in con
trolling weight gain in today’s sedentary
society we need all the oddis we can get.
There is a lot more to this story of
dietary fat and its effect on your health,
and I w ill have additional things to say
about this, but for now do yourself a
favor: when you can see the fat on the
meat on your plate, trim it off with your
knife, and leave it there.
Local Students On Dean's
List At Catawba College
The Catawba College Presidential
Honor Roll and Dean’s List for the
spring quarter of 1976-77 has been an
nounced by D r. Charles Turney, vice-
president ot academic affairs and dean
ot the College.
The Presidential Honor Roll is a
listing ot students who achieve a 3.70
average in all work during an academic
year. The Honor Roll is published an
nually at the end of the spring quarter.
Dean’s List students must have an
academic average of 3.50 out of a
possible 4.00.
Included on the Presidential Honor
Roll are Lester Robert Carter, a M ay
graduate, son of M r. and M rs. Craig A.
C arter, Sr. of Route 1, Advance; and
Mrs. Sharon Bean Caviness of 461 Maple
Avenue, Mocksville, a senior, daughter
of M rs. Eva C. Bean of Route 2, Clem
mons and wife ot John Caviness.
Included on the Dean’s List is Jef
ferson Leo Bowden, a M ay graduate, son
of M r. and M rs. L. S. Bowden, Jr. of 637
Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville.
Cattle Producers Reminded To
Register At Local ASCS Office
North Carolina cattle producers were
rem inded by Com m issioner of
Agriculture James A. Graham that they
must register at their local ASCS Office
between June 6-17 to be eligible to vote in
the National Beef Research and In
formation Act during July 5-15.
In issuing the rem inder, Graham
suggested that all producers participate
in the referendum. He said provisions
have been made for any producer to
register or vote by absentee provided a
request for this privilege is made to the
ASCS Office.
“The production of be^f cattle is in
creasingly important to the economy of
North Carolina,” Graham said. “ I hope
our producers will register during the
alloted tim e so that they can express
their wishes when the vote is taken July
5-15.”
Motorized Bicycles
M ore than 15 m illio n m otorized
bicycles are in use throughout the world.
About 6 m illlon are in France-one tor
everv nine Frenchm en.
I f
"Y O U D O N T H A V E T O C U M B
A M O U N IA IN
T O G A IN E N L IG H T E N M E N T .
Just send away for the Consumer Information Catalog and a key to
enliglUenment w ill appear in your mailbox.
Tlie Consumer Information Catalog is put out by the Federal Govemment.
And it lists over 200 of their bookleus that you can send away for. Most are free.
Anci tin'V-Can help..you with th like how to buy a home, how to grow vege
tables, how to deal w ith headaches, simple pruiTiBirig repaifii <-----------------------
and many other ever>'day and not-so-ever>’day problems.
So if you wish to leam about the m>’stic sensibilities of
the wayward ancients, put on your climbing gear.
But, if you wish to know alxjut how lo fix a leaky faucet,
st'ticl for the catalog. Write: Consumer Infom ialion
Center, Dept. A, Pueblo. Colorado 81009.
Remember, it’s free. W hich is only right. After all. the
lirst step towards enlightenment shouldn’t enlighten your
pocketbook.
T I I E C W S U M Q ) I N F O R M A T I O N C A I A U M iA catalog of over 200 helpful publications.
Report From The
G en eral A ssem bly
by Rep. Peter Hairston
If some creature from outer space were to read m y correspondence of the last
two weeks he would get the idea that the people in Davie and Davidson Counties
are interested in almost nothing except higher pay for teachers and twin-
trallers for trucks. I am actually for the form er and against the latter. The
teachers do indeed deserve to be treated better than just cost of Uving, though
they have consistently been raised more than this alone would justify. I doubt
that there w ill be enough money to give them the 10 percent they are seeking.
As to the twin trailers, they would be a prim e nuisance on our highways and
although there might be some saving of fuel there wouldn't be much. The
second rig would only bring an extra $B a year apiece In taxes. Not enough for
the w ear and tear on our roads.
Then m y telephone calls have all weekend dealt with cam p safety. I can
understand the terror such a bill m ight strike In the heart of a camp director
who had not provided adequately for safety. At the same tim e, I don’t believe
that I would favor another government bureau except for the threat of federal
control if the state didn’t act. Whether they know it or not the camps would be
much better otf under state control.
The liquor by the drink hearings brought three Davie friends of mine down.
Wilkinson, Robert Lee Seaford, and Bud Hauser came down. They m adi
m e a nice visit and went on the committee having the hearings. A fter the
election four years ago, I don’t think m any ot us would vote straight in the face
of the decision of the people of the state. I doubt that the bill wlU get out of
committee of which I am not a member.
Miss Beverly Brown, an early chUdhood education major at Lenolr>Rhyne CoUege, has been named to Qie Dean’s List of honor students tor the spring semester. She earned a 3.81 out of a possible 4.0. A student at L-R must attain a GPA of 3.40 or better to be named to the Dean’s List. Miss Brown, a rising sophomore, is the dai^hter of 1V№. and Mrs. Walter C. Brown of Route 7, MocksvUle.
H u m a n A b u s e O f E ld e rly S e m in a r Is H e ld
Letters
To Editor
D ear Editor:
The North Carolina General Assembly
is considering two bills supported by the
Insurance industry w hich would
drastically change the present system of
Insurance rate making In this state to
the disadvantage ot the people.
HB 658 and SB ISO would end our
present system ot prior approval ot
insurance rates by an elected Insurance
Com m issioner. Instead, insurance
companies would be tum ed loose on the
people ot North Carolina to set their own
rates. The practical effect ot these bills
would be to m ake the elected Insurance
Commissioner powerless to regulate
insurance rates in the public’s interest.
If these bills are passed there w ill be a
raid on the peoples’ pocketbooks. Rates
for automobile liability insurance along
w ill increase $54 m illion dollars. Rates
for other lines of Insurance can Increase
by several hundred m illion dollars
within the next year.
Both bills would effectively ruin two
important laws:
1. T h e Reinsurance FacUitji Law
which aboloshed the discrim inatory
Assigned Risk Plan, and
2. the law aboloshlng age and sex
discrimination with a good safe driver
plan.
The insurance Industry has the largest
single group of paid lobbyists in the
General Assembly. They are working
night and day to enact SB 150 and HB
658. A large number of insurance agents
are on both the House and Senate In
surance Committees. These bills could
reach the floor of the General Assembly
within the week.
I need your help to fight these bills.
W rite, call and telegraph your elected
representatives. Let them know that
you w ant your elected Insurance
Commissioner to approve rates before
they go Into effect.
liie citizens of North Carolina w ill
have to pick up this m ulti-m illion dollar
tab If these bad bills become law.
Sincerely,
John Ingram
Insurance Commissioner
Dear Editor:
The Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire
Department and Ladies Auxiliary would
like to thank all the members of the
community who contributed tim e and
food for our fund raising supper
Saturday night, June 4th. It was a
success and we thank you all.
Kaye West
Rt. 3, MocksvUle
Children Burn
If you’re off to the beach or pool with
children in tow, rem em ber, their skin
needs care, too. C3)ildren don't burn any
any worse than adults . . . but they do
burn. AU chUdren ought to be protected
just as adults should be. And if you have
a little blue-eyed, red-haired freckler in
the fam ily, you’ll have to apply a sun
block early and often.
“ Young people associate older people
w ilh a rth ritis , irre g u la rity and
‘Polygrip.’ This is an untrue and unfair
media im age.”
These were the words of M rs. Sue
D rum m ond, senior adult program
coordinator for the W inston-Salem
Recreation Departm ent and keynote
speaker a l the alW ay seminar on “The
Abuse of the Elderly in North Carolina, ”
held June 1 al the Forsyth County
Agricultural BuUding.
Social w orkers, educators, hom e
economists, government officials and
members of the clergy attended the
seminar led by local and state experts in
gerontology from these fields.
The seminar was sponsored by the
Fam ily living Division of the Northwest
N orth C arolina D evelopm ent
Association and the N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service.
“ Most people think that when a person
reaches a certain m agical age,
everything turns oft,” M rs. Drummond
said. “The all you’re good for is fishing
and just puttering around.”
“Most churches, programs and clubs
segregate older persons into groups ot
special people -- unlike other people, and
so they are treated likewise. “There
should be no old age line or stopping
point,” she said. “Everyone should be
treated as members of a long, con
tinuous slop of m aturation.” D rum
mond said that while many programs
for the elderly amount to money spent to
“appease” our guUl for putting older
persons out to pasture lo die, there are
program s being instituted w hich
provide real dignified service to the
elderly.
Some of these include legal aid ser
vice, night emergency service, in
stallation ot ramps and hearing aid
systems in public and private buUdings,
institutions and entertainment centers,
and the formation ot a “skUl bank,”
which provides for a network of experts
in various fields offering each other
their expertise for free.
A ttorney Jam es A rm en tro ut ex
plained recent legislation which
provides the opportunity for civU legal
action for adults who are incapacitated
physically and-or m entally, and who
have been “ abused, neglected or ex
ploited.”
" If you know someone who is In such
an emergency situation, you can get it
on paper, take it to a judge and orders
for action by the Departm ent ot Social
Services in the community wiU be
served,” Arm entrout said.
O ther speakers included M rs.
Elizabeth Dulin, homemaker io r Adult
Protective Services Division, Forsyth
Departm ent of Social Services; M rs.
Ann K. Fishel, social worker for the
division; Steven Freedm an, chief of
Plans and Policy Section, State Division
of Aging; M rs. Sudie Goldston, director
of the Creative Lite Center in Winston-
Salem; and D r. Tom Hobgood, com
munity development specialist, N . C.
State U n iversity, A g ricu ltu ra l E x
tension Service.
Also, speaking were Gordon J. Ken
dall, unit coordinator, Forsyth Mental
Health Clinic; D r. Albert M eijburg,
professor of pastoral theology,
Southeastern Sem inary In W ake Forest,
N.C.; M rs. Betsy Meldau, district ex
tension chairm an; and M rs. Pat Seal,
Northwest Fam ily Life chairman. (
The June meeting of Uie Board ot
D irectors of the N orthw est N orth
Carolina Development Association will
be held in Alleghany County.
Teenage Sexual Habits
To Be Discussed By
Health Department
“Eleven mUlion teenagers: 7 mUllon
young men and 4 mUllon young girls.
That’s right -11 million of the 21 million
15 to 19 year olds in this country are
estimated to have had sexual in
tercourse. In addition, one-fltlh of thei
eight mUlion 13- and 14-year-oId boys
and girls are believed to have had in
tercourse,” says Randy Smith, Health
Educator of the Davle County HealUi
Department.
Teenage childbearing in Uie U n it^
States is a serious and growing social,
economic, and healUi problem. But
what are the facts and figures? How
serious is the problem? W hat are Uie
consequences ot early chUdbearing to a;
teenager?
For the next several weeks, the Davle:;
County HealUi Departm ent wUl b e -
exploring these and other questions in iZ
series ot weekly newspaper stories. *
“ Read them, and learn the facts,” says '
M r. Smith. . '
T h e $t e a k H o u s e
The Finest In Dining
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CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our
U.S. PRIME RIB dining room.
FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Btouglit in ftwn IMyrtle Beach.
SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SAIAD BAR
* 3 . 5 0 PER PERSON
UNDER SIX YEARS..........FREE
6T012 YEARS..............72 PRICE
11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M.
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
12MIDNIGHT
NOW APPEARING
Fantasy
June 6-11
OWNERS OPERATE
The Steak House Restaurant-Lounge in H ickory , N.C.
M yrtle Beach, S.C.
and Raimondo's Italian Restaurant In M yrtle Beach., S.C.
.Liuu'ial w i-s .VlnuiU'Uati'Ui • CoiiMitnci lnt<>nn.iU>'n Li-iUti
WE'VE SAVED THE BEST 'TIL LAST!!
We’re determined to make the final two
two Fiesta days tite biggest. To do tiiat.
you’re being offered the best buys possible.
Save with....
• NEW ITEMS AT LOW, LOW PRICES
• SLASHED PRICES ON MANY SPECIALS,
»REPEATS OF HOTTEST SELLERS ^
2 D A Y
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977 - 5
SONS, INC
W I N D - U P
F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y LA ST D A Y S !!!!
P E R F E C T G IF T S F O R G R A D U A T IO N A N D W E D D IN G S
L A Y - A W A Y N O W F O R F A T H E R 'S D A Y
entire stock of
men’s suits
values to $99.96
solids and fancies
sizes 36 to 50 reg. & longs
Lay-Away now for Father's Day!
short sleeve
men’s shirts
solids and fancies
values.to $6.99
NOW 2 F 0 R *7 *0 0
(Lay-Away for Father's Day)
men's
bathing suits
s, m ,l,xl regular $5.99
NOW * 4 » 8 8
grab table
ladies shoes
values to $7.99
NOW *2® ® -*3® ®$400 »^00
come Early
large group of
ladies shoes
values to $14.99
now* 8 « 8 7
dress and casual
men's bermudas
sizes 32 to 40
regular $8.99
N 0 W * 6 « 8 8
short sleeve knit
men’s pullover shirts
values to $7.99
NOW * 4 * 8 8
(Lay-Away for Father's day)
man's short sleeve
coveralls
assorted solors, light weight
regular $13.99
NOW * 1 1 «88
(Lay-Away for Father's day)
ladies bags
large group
regular $9.00
1ST 3 W EEK S W ER E $6.44
NOW * 5 * 0 0
(Grads and Brides)
ladies gowns
summer
regular $6.00
W ER E $4.44
„ « * 4 . 0 0
polyester
dress and casual
men’s pants
values to $12.99
NOW * 8 * 8 3
solids and fancies
sizes 29 to 42
■{Lay-Awayter Varner's D ayfi
men’s shirts
sport'and dress
short sleeves
values to $8.99
NOW
* 4 . 8 8 & * 5 . 8 8
(Lay-Awayfor'Father's Day)
men's and boys
canvas shoes
values to $7.99
N 0 W *6 « 8 7
Red. navy Carolina blue,
white
High and Low top
ladies robes
polyester and cotton
s, m, 1, xl
values To $7.99
W ER E $5.88
NOW * 5 « 0 0
ladies panties
briefs and bikinis
W ER E $58^
MOW2 por*1.00
men's
patent loafers
with trim .
Black, Brown, white
regular $14.99
N O W * 1 0 » 8 7
Perfect for Father's Day
Lay-Away for Father's Day)
boy's
football shirts
short sleeve
regular $3.49
W ERE $2.77
NOW 2 F O R *5 * 0 0
women’s shifts
kodel with matching scarfs
cotton
regular $15.00
sizes s,m,tpcl
1ST 3 W EEK S $11.88
NOW * 8 « 0 0
ladies cover-ups
sizes s,m,l
regular $11.99
n o w * 8 « 8 8
ladies
panty hose
regular 79^
^JOW2 F O * 1 « 0 0
3 shades
adults and teens
boys jeans
values to $8.99
NOW
sizes 8 to 18
pre-washed
boys shorts
sizes 4 to 7
values to $3.99
NOW* 2 * 9 7
large group of
ladies, juniors, misses
tops
values to $9.00
$300_$^0g_
$^00
ladies jean
shorts
values to $8.50
„ « *6.00
ladies & junior
pants
assorted pastel colors
values to $12.00
N 0 W * 8 « 8 8
dress and sport
boys shirts
short sleeve
sizes 8 to 18
fancies and solids
regular $4.99
NOVI * 3 « 8 8
(Lay-Away for Back to School)
children's
play & short sets
regular $2,79
W ERE $1,97
NOW 2 fo r * 3 « 0 0
little girls
short sets
regular $3.99
N 0 W * 2 # 9 7
sizes 4 to 6x
little girls
novelty tops
regular $1.99
W ER E $1.66
NOW* 1
girls seersucker
shortails
regular $7.00
W ERE $5.88
NOW * 0 0
little boys and big boys
summer suits
values to $49.95
$ 2 9 8 8
45 piece set
fine china
2 patterns
regular $49.95
„ „ , * 3 9 . 8 8
(Perfect for Wedding)
essorted
girls shorts
regular $5.50
W ERE $3.76
NOW * 3 » 0 0
broken sizes 7 to 14
west bend fryette
electric
deep fryer
regular $19.99
NOW 1 3 » 8 8
Perfect for Wedding gift)
west bend quick drip
coffeemaker
2 to 10 CUPS
reguler $29.95
„« < > *2 2 . 8 8
(perfect for Wedding Gift)
spring and summer
polyester
doubleknit
1st quality
on bolts regular $2.99
» « * 1 . 7 7
polyester doubleknit
dress lengths
if on bolts $4.99 value
N O W * 1 « 0 0
one group of discontinued
bedspreads
values to $11.99
W ER E $8.87
» ° » >6 . 6 6
62 piece set
stainless steel
flatware set
regular $19.99
WAS $16.90
J 1 5 . 8 8
cast iron
cook set
6 piece pre-seasoned
regular $24.99
WAS $17.86
„ « * 1 6 . 6 6
lawn mowers
22 inch'cut
354 H.P.
Brioo's and Stratton mower
„ o « * 8 3 . 0 0
large group of
sportswear fabrics
regular $1.99 Yd.
NOW * 1 * 2 7
large group of
bedspreads
.....................regular $lEh99
W ER E $12.87
»0» * 1 0 . 8 6
2 styles
34 piece melamine
dinnerwareset
regular $19.99
WAS $16.66
„ « * 1 4 . 8 8
2 speed
electric fans
...................r*guiif $19,99 ...........
W ERE $16.66
NOW* 1 5 . 8 8
deluxe eversharpscissors
regular $4.98
NOW * 3 * 8 8
fabric
concords, rocl<y road,
calcutta, sMrsucker
regular $2.99 yd.
« « •1 . 8 8
100% fine
polyester
doubleknit
selected from regular stock
regular $3.99
„ « • 2 . 7 7
decorator f^oyy
sofa pillows * 1 , 2 7
regular $1.79
plastic
carpet runners
regular S3.99
NOW *2 * 8 8
throw rugs,
carpet squares
regular $6.99
n o w * 3 » 4 4
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977
E a s t D a v ie J a y c e e s - J a y c e tt e s H o l d
A n n u a l I n s tc d la tio n B a n q u e t
The Bast D avie Jaycees and
Jayccttcs held their annual installation
banquet on Saturday, June 4,1977 at the
Clemmons Kitchen.
The invocation and benediction was
given by the Reverend Donald Fun
derburk.
Guest speaker for the occasion was
Lee Shillito, 1976-77 N.C. Internal Vice-
President and m ember of the Hickory
Jaycees.
Jaycee officers installed w ere; Larry
Riddle, President; WaU Myers, Internal
Vice-President; Gary Groce, External
Vice-President; David Reid, Secretary;
Thomas Tucker, State Director; Bill
Meadows, Doug Prevette, Ronnie Smith
and Don Tucker, Directors. Officers not
present; Jim Wilson, Treasurer.
Jaycette officers installed were; Sue
Riddle, President; Linda Meadows,
Vice-P resident; Janice B oyer,
Corresponding S ecretary and Judy
Tucker, Treasurer. O fficers not
present: Phyllis Felts, Recording
Secretary, Christine Craven and Donna
Davis, Directors.
Jerry W all, Regional Director of the
West Central Region of the North
Carolina Jaycees installed both Jaycee
and Jaycette officers.
A fter the banquet the Jaycees and
Jaycettes enjoyed an evening of dancing
at the Ramada Inn Lounge in Clemmons
where they were entertained by Jim
Gilley and Autumn Mist.
Paper Drive
The East Davte Jaycees will
sponsor a paper drive on Saturday.
June 18, 1977 in the Farmington,
Smith Grove and Advance areas.
A ll newspapers, m agazines,
catalogs, and cardboard w ill be
picked up between the hours of 9:00
a.m . and 3^:00 p.m.
For more information call Larry
Riddle, president at 493-4Z63.
Electronic Devices
Jaycettes The new East Davie Jaycettes are, from left, Sue Riddle, president; Linda Meadows, vice-president; Judy Tucker, treasurer, and Janice Boyer, corresponding secretary.
New Year Begins
Witii Cliurcii Visitation
The East Davie Jaycees and their
families began their 77-78 year with
Church Visitation at Bethlehem United
Methodist Church on Sunday, June 5,
1977. The group attended the 11:00 a.m .
worship service and enjoyed lunch af
terwards.
Surprise guests for the occasion were
Ken and R ita Leonard and daughters
Lori and Am y. Ken is a form er mem ber
of the East Davie Jaycees.
A fter lunch the Jaycees enjoyed a
game of volleyball.
Public Meeting To
Discuss Community
Watch Program
The East D avie Jaycees invite all
residents of eastern Davie County,
particularly those living in the triang e
formed by Redland Road and Highways
801 and 1S8, to attend a public meeting at
Bethlehem United Methodist Church on
Tuesday, June 14, 1977 at 7:30 p.m . A
program aim ed at determining public
interest in organizing a “Community
W atch” program in the area, w ill in
clude a presentation by Lt. J. W.
Trivette of the Forsyth County N.C.
Sheriff’s Departm ent and Davie County
N.C. Sheriff R.O. Kiger.
In Forsyth County alone, over 200
neighborhoods have organized Com
munity Watch programs, dram atically
reducing the number of crimes against
property. The concept m erely involves
neighbors helping each other by
reporting suspicious individuals and
vehicles in the area to local authorities.
Law Enforcement personnel in turn
notify community representatives as to
where recent breakins have occurred or
any burglars known to be in the area.
For further information concerning
this meeting contact: Joe Steelman,
Chairman, Community Watch Program ,
East Davie Jaycees, 761-3111 or 998-4806.
Bicycle Is Stolen
The theft of a bicycle from the
Cooieem ee R ecreation C enter was
reported last Saturday.
David Snipes, age 1 2, reported that
while he was swimming last Saturday
between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m . someone took
his three-speed bicycle, green in color
and with a long black seat.
Deputy Don Gregory is investigating.
If m y voice recorded like. W alt
Cronkite’s or even Fred Flintstone’s,
maybe I wouldn’t mind those electronic
answering services so much.
But since m y recorded voice sounds
something like Alvin the Chipm unk with .
a wet cold, I find them highly offensive.
I realize that m y voice probably
sounds like that norm ally, but what I
hear is m ercifully altered by two
somewhat prejudiced ears-m ine.
So m y voice, like m y looks in general,
is the problem of those with whom I
come in contact and something I don’t
have to deal with unless someone sticks
a m irror or microphone in my face.
T h a t’s w here those aggravating
automatic telephone answering services
come In, with me reacting something
like an Islam ite in a photography studio.
’True, r u probably never have to listen
to them but visions of W atergate choke
m y already indistinctive voice when I
am forced to be recorded.
That, plus the fact that recorded
messages prey p rim a rily on long
distance calls, fuels m y feeling of being
victimized.
Having committed m y 50 cents just
getting a ring, there is this ominous c ick
followed by a recorded voice equally as
obnoxious as my own, saying:
"M r. Whoever is not in the office at
tills tim e. You may leave your name,
number, and message at the sound of the
tone. . . (tone)."
Reacting quickly to the unexpected
turn of events, I begin: “Um . .. er . ..
ah, m y name is . . uh, C LIC K .” Your
message tim e is over and the phone goes
dead.
Angry at having played the straight
man to an electronic Don Rickies, I
invest another SO cenU and dial agalh.
Following the introduction and tonet I
begin once more: Listen, what I callra
you about, oh yea, m y name is . . .
C LICK .”
Strike two, I think, as t see mys<ilf
being handily outsmarted by a mindless
mass of resistors and closed circuit^'
for the second time.
Deciding to invest one more half
dollar, I dial again. ;;
Talking quickly, I don’t even w ait on
the tone. Hanging up after being cut off
prem aturely for the third tim e, I realize
that m y message consisted of three
expletives included, an ethnic slur
against persons of electronic heritage,
and m y correct name.
Essense of W atergate bursts out in
beads all over m y forehead and m y haiid
trembles with supressed rage as I pick
up the receiver one more time.
Refusing to be humbled by a m ere
machine, I dial again, m y wallet now
two dollars lighter.
This tim e, however, I am prepared.
Cooly and calm ly, I begin after the nasty
little tone;
"Hello. This Is Agent Jack Strongarm
of the Central Intelligence Agency. Oiir
sources reveal that you have been
recording phone calls in violation of
Federal Statute 107-B. As a result, my
office, the IRS, the Secret Service and ..
. C LIC K ,”
W ith unrestrained glee, I hang up the
phone. Even if I failed to get m y origlnll
message across, I have struck a blow for
the little man against aggravating
electronic monitoring devices.
E at your heart out, Richard Nixon.
Channel 8 To Televise Pageant
The 1977-7« officers of the East Davie Jaycees are,front row left to right, Larry Riddle, David Reid, Thomas Tucker, and Don Tucker. Back row-Doug Prevette, Wait Myers, Ronnie Smith, Bill Meadows, Gary Groce.
TV 8 w ill present a special two-hour
telecast of the 1977 Miss North Carolina
Pageant on Saturday, June 18, at 9:00
P .M . This event, live from the Reynolds
Auditorium in Winston-Salem, is the
exciting culmination of week long
competition among the most beautiful
and talented women In North Carolina.
Approximately 60 North Carolina
communities w ill be represented in the
pageant. Each community sponsors
their young women witb pride-utilizing
their talents at local functions, and
giving special gifts and clothes for their
wardrobes when they leave to compete
for the state title.
But, being a contestant in a state
pageant isn’t all attention and pam
pering. These women must take tim e
out from their jobs or school work to
study the strict pageant rules, co
ordinate their costumes and outfits, go
through orientation, interviews with
judges, tours, picnics, rehearsals, and
performances June 15-17, leading up to
the final big night.
Local personality and singer Kevin
Reynolds w ill host the program . Special
guests Include singer David Bass and
Anita Johnson Hopkins, a form er 1969
Miss North Carolina.
Sponsored by the W inston-Salem
Jaycees, the telecast w ill be broadcast
statewide through the auspices of TV 8.
W atch the M iss N orth C arolina
Pageant when it Is presented on TV 8
Saturday, June 18, at 9:00 P .M .
Vehicles In Collision
Two vehicles were Involved In a
collision last Friday about 8:30 a.m . on
the Davie Academy Road.
Involved was a pickup operated by
Lonnie P. Bracken, 36, of Rt. 2
Mocksville and a Mazada operated by
P am ela W illiam s, 20, of R t. 7
Mocksville.
State Highway Patrolm an J. L. Payne
said his investigation showed that the
pickup pulled Into the! path; of the
Mazada.
Damage to the pickup was es tim a te
at $400 and $800 to the M azada. Bracken
was charged with making an unsafe
movement.
W elfare Error Rate In AFDC Cut
North Carolina’s welfare error rate In
the Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent
Children (A FD C ) program has been cut
by more than 55 percent during the past
three years according to the latest
quality control report prepared by the
State Division of Social Services.
The latest report is for the last six
months of 1976. It shows that only 3.0
percent of the sample cases reviewed by
quality control analyst employed by the
D ivision of Social Services w ere
Ineligible. It also shows that 11.7 per
cent of the cases were overpaid and 7.2
percent underpaid. The total combined
error rate was 21.9 percent. In 1973, 7.7
percent of the cases were found to be
ineligible, 21.3 percent overpaid and 19.2
percent underpaid for a total combined
error rate of 48.2 percent.
National statistics are not available
!t for the last six months of 1976,
iwever, the U.S. average total com
bined error rate was 24.6 percent during
the first six months of the year com
pared to North Carolina's 27.4 percent
for the same period.
Better administration of the AFDC
program by county social services
departments and slmpllcatlon of state
regulations governing the program were
cited by Robert W ard, director of the
Division of Social Services, as the two
m ain reasons for this significant
reduction in errors.
yel
ho'
Eligibility specialists employed by
county social services departments
determine who is eligible for AFDC and
the amount of payment they are to
receive based on state and federal
regulations and policies.
E rror rates in the statewide AFDC
caseload are determined by the selec
tion of a scientific sample of cases that
when all the cases in the sample are
review ed by state quality control
analysis the findings are suppose to
represent the error rate for the state’s
total AFDC caseload. The quality
control analysts pull the assigned cases
from throughout the state then contact
each fam ily and thoroughly review the
entire case including verification of
income and financial resources.
There is no way under the state’s
quality control system to determine the
error rate for an individual county
according to W ard. “This would require
a representative scientific sample of
each county's AFDC caseload and would
require a significant increase in the
number of quality control analysts
employed by the state,” W ard said.
There were only 1264 case^ in the most
recent six-month statewide sample. In
December 1976, there was a total of
70,589 AFDC cases in the state with
200,423 recipients.
^ „ .. Thursday Thru Sunday
JÜNE9-12
HAMBURGERS
25* /
ÄLSO
ROASTBEEF
With French Fries & Tea
n .o o
Specials Good Thurs.
Thru Sun .Only!!!!
Soft Ice Cream Treats
*Hot Fudge Sundiet 'Thick Shnkei
*Banana Splits »Cone« •Choi.oialc
And ButtMtcolch Dip Conei
G iv e D a d A N e w L o o k
F o r F a t h e r ’s D a y
If your dad’s a sportsman, soft contact lenses might be just tlie gift for him this Father’s Day. More men are wearing soft lenses today because of their comfort and the advantages they provide In nearly every sport. On a
bait or pbvi'cred boat, liiiTe's no worry- about frying to see through water-spiashed spectacles. Soft contact lenses
hug the cornea so closely that, in other sports, they seldom pop off even during the most jarring jo lt, and
it’s ail but impossible for dust or specks uf dirt to float under them. Lenses should be removed liefore sleeping or swimming and In the presence of noxious and irritating
vapors. In 1971, when Bausch & LomI) Introduced ‘.he
first soft contact lenses, few contact wearers vsere men. A recent review of nearly 4,000 C'are Kit warranty card.s shows approximately 27 percent of today’s contact
wearers are men. For Father's Day, the gift you wrap will
be an appointment with your dad's eye doctor. Only he can tell if your father Is a good soft contact lens candidate.
J / j w n , ________________________________________
One pound of honey contains the essence of two million
flowers.
A W I N N C R I N T H E F I R S T B S S r a
C A R Q U E S T N A T IO N A LS W E E P S T A K E S
1974 & 1976 INDY 500 WINNER
G R A N D P R I Z E :
YOUR CHOICE; A BRAND NEW 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
OR A 1977 DODGE TRADESMAN B100 VAN COMPLETE WITH A
$1000 ACCESSORY PACKAGE. DELIVERED IN PERSON BY JOHNNY
RUTHERFORD. REGISTRATIONS CLOSE JULY 4,1977.
For details, pick up a Sweepstakes Savings
brochure at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts Stores.
□ 2ND PRIZE: 24 BLACK & WHITE PERSONAL-SIZE PORTABLE TV’S □ 3RD PRIZE: 48 10-SPEED BICYCLES
□ 4TH PRIZE: 48 ELECTRONIC TV GAMES □ STH PRIZE; 288 TIMEX WATCHES □ BTH PRIZE 130 iqloo^LinLE
PLAYMATE COOLERS □ 7TH PRIZE: 1200 CARQUEST BASEBALL CAPS. ®
F R E O N T
R E C H A R G E K IT |
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P O R T A B L E
C A R R A M P S
V IS E -G R IP ^
G IF T S E T
I T W O -D R A W E R
I T O O L C H E S T
15oz. Freon, lock valve
clamps, charge line with salety
check, dispensingvalve. __
instructions.$8.00 Value ^
ONLY
$5.99
¡ONLY
Make oil & inter changes, lube jobs easy. No jack needed
4500-lb. capacity/pr
$30 00 value.
5" and 10” locking pliers will) curved jaws, buill-ln wire
cutler, release lever, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Sug USIS9 95
I ONLY
$19.99,, i$7.49
I Chest storage, tool box portiblllty, I extra storage in nil Drawers
lock when lid is closed I 20''x8V4''x10"
I high Drawers I H i" deep.
Sug Ust$27 75
ONLY
$19.95
CARQUEST RAINCHECK POLICY. Svery CAROUEST Special if » bon» llde oiler. II we mn out ol tn idvertised Item or loll lo receive the
merclnnillte, we will luue a "Ralnchert ” eiHIIIIno you lo ihe sale priCB. HainchBClit do nol apply to llemt «taled at being in IlmlleJ lupply.
These Specials plus many additional savings are in CAROUEST s Sweepstakes brochure Savings good at CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores thru July 4.1977
M O C K SVILLE A U TO M O TIVE
757 SOUIN MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUE. N.C
PHONE; 634-2944
GPI 'W I K N O W W N A T YO U M IA N W H IN V O U 'M U IK IN O ßA H T $'
AT МОЫ LOCATIOMS
D A N I E L 'S F U R N I T U R E B R I N G S Y O U
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1977 - 7
K E B K I N O » T U U
ßood
yw'nMe-
Mêttwêtappy
WeitSàViÎ
3 W
S ^ « i l
Prices TúkeA Lunkin'^f»
-H xrtp jtrLirJt
NO-FROST 17.7 CU. FT.
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
JUST 30Vz" WIDE!Model CTF18AT
s p e c i a l !f I t P <xi fl t
EASY RELEASE
TRAYS
¡Cubes pop
out w ilh
a Iw is l...
no slicking
...Ira y s
slack lo save
space.
LIMITED OFFER
EACH,
:> g
3 0 " E L E C T R IC R A N G E W IT H
E A S Y C L E A N O V E N
M O D E L R B 5 2 5 T
Rotary surface unit and oven controls
Famous Calrod» surface units
Fuii-width storage drav/er
0NIY$
i95
W/T
4 1 o L p L O - L n J r
TWO-DOOR 11.6 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER JUST 28" WIDE!Model CTA12C
•289”
I I O'tjpiOTXlJt
now... get
WATER & ICE without opening*
the door!
Model CSF22MT
EXTERIOR WATER AND ICE SERVICE
NOW ON TWO NO FROST HOTPOINT
Q i r ^ C J D V Q i r ^ C Q / Model CSF24MT, 23.6 cu. ft.. 35V*" wide\
O I U l Z '- D T - O I U C l O . ^ Model CSF22MT. 21.7 cu. ft.. SS^wide^
I i o±^3-o~LfiJr
COME IN TODAY
FOR AN EXCITING
DEMONSTRATION!
_____ W /T ,
THIS HOTPOINT BEAUTY HAS THESE FEATURES
AND THE QUALITY THAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR!
□ Two-Speed Washing —Normal agitation and spin or Gentle agitation and spin.□ Porcelaln-enamel top, lid and wash basket. Resists chipping, scratching.□ Load Balance System—A combination ot cable suspension and energy-absorbing "snubbers" controls vibration undermost conditions.□ Ud Switch—Turns the power off automatically and stops the basket when the lid Is raised.□ Turbine Water Pump—Wide turbine impeller clearan'cei passes items that can jam other type pumps.
Model WLW2100T
□ Automatic Icemaker supplies storage bln with 10% Ib. Ice (about 275 cubes).
□ Giant freezer can reduce shopping trips.
□ Power saver switch helps reduce operating costs.
□ Adjustable cabinet shelves of tempered glass.
□ Adjustable door shelves.
□ Rolls out on adjustable wheels
11 o L fre riiv ir S '00W/T
AS ADVERTISED ON TV
-H rrl
CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE
Large Man-sized recliner
wjth supercushioned biscuit
tufted back makes this a
favorite for a man of
leisure. Available in
l^h^like vinyls or
rugaes stain resistant
herculoni
Prices Start At
1 0 9 «
t¥e're
Sttie^ing Monÿ
DELUXE SELF-aEANING 30” HOTPOINT
OVEN-RANGE WITH LUXURY FEATURES'
□ Digital clock p 3-in-l surface
unit □ Oven window door □ Deluxe rim.
ModelRB747T/V
jnst «459»
N e v e r b e fo re , th ii
k in d o f s le e p s e t lu x u ry ^
a t th is k in d o f p ric e !
Properesl INNERSPRING
Posture designed innerspring sleep set for those wiho 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 colls.
DANIEL'S
Furniture&Electric Co
Full Size 4/6 -
Mattress Or Box Spring
1 2 0 ' " ’
A Ottmpst 0 f
These Prkes
WmSlitck
Yeu
Mocksville, N.C.At the Overhead Bridge > South Main Street Phone-634-2492
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D ^H U R S ^^JUNE 9. 1977
U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN
UlRLOINTIP
ÌTEAK S U C C E S S F U L B U D G I
WM LOWER FOd
GREAT DOG
_ U.S.D.A. CHOICE
JUICY FLAVORFUL
S ir l o in t ip o r r u m p
R O A S T
« 9
U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER EYE STYLE OR EYE OP U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER
:OUNDJ<Oi
I
Lt>\f
A /IA R I;
$1 i T S p a r
LB.
LB.
LOIN END
PORK ROAST
LB.
LB.
GWALTNEY'SI CRISP FRYINGi
BACON
YOUNG TENDER
FRYER
LIAN TRIMMED
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOfS
%
LB.
LIVERS
LB.
-yp p in g " V a lu e
^ l-No Limit Specials
| \ l _ 2-Valuable Ttading
|\t \G o Stamps
3-DlSCO unt P i CCS
CENTER AND END CUIS] SLICED
PORK TOM Al
26 OZ.
BOTTLE
JENO'S
FROZEN
'HEFFNER^S PRICÉS DiKount
Price
YOUSAVE
For Easy Dusting
Gloss and Toss P kg . o f 12 ^1.39 30*
Pledge
|Woo(lscent Pledge Wax ^ o*. size ' 87
I Shasta Assorted Flavors
inned Drinks 12 o z . ca n s
6 / ’ i 10
Assorted Flavors
Shasta Drinks
Quake
34 Oz. Bottle 37* 4'
P I Z Z A S
CHEESE HAMBURGER-SAUSAGE-PEPPERONI
'T otui S n
LARGE
SIZE
ker
Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 99* 14*
ConjetI Long Grain Rice 2 Lb. ceio Bag
fchocoîateDiïn!^
51* 8'
EXTRA STAMPS
With this Coupon and Purctwte of ,
One $9.95 Or More Food Order
NOTE: Limit of one Food Bonus Coupon with each order' "
Good Only At Heffner’s Througli
June 15,1977
Nestle’s Quick 2 L b . c a n 4 . 5 9 4 0 *
Hi-C Drink 46 Oz. Size 45* 6'
Quart 45‘ 4'
Thirsy Quencher
Gatorade
^niris^uencheT"""
Orange Gatorade Quart I 45» I 4*
CUAR PLASTIC
HAND! WRAP
CHATHAM'S
CHUNK STYLE „lb $
DOG FOOD BAG
200 FOOT
ROLL
★ SAVE 20«
■k SAVE 30«
M i EXTRA ST
With thit Coupon and Purchaie of
2 Picgi. Gwaltney'i Lunch iMeati
Good Only At Heffner’s Througli
June 11,1977
BATHROOM BOyVL CLEANER
uouioTY"D"BOL
^PUREX LAUNDRY
BLEACH
% GALLON
120Z.
BomE
★ S Á ^
puSx
w FO R
fO PPN lIn
Old Vir^nia
Grape Jelly
Jif Creamy
Peanut Butter
Blue Plate
Mayonnaise
Del Monte
Tomato Catsups
Jif Crunchy
Peanut Butter
Wishbone
French Dressing!
J^aft’s
1000 Island I
1000 Island I
Grape Juice
Duncan Hines.
Cake Mix
REGULASi
M G R
lAUtQMATICWASMI
CASCADE
I PCINGSI
★ ^ S Â V E W
I
Movkaville^
Clem m o m ^
Yaäkinm lle
Lexington
LewÌHville RIGHT TO RESERVE 0ÜAKITITIE6 - NONE SOLO TO O^AI
Cardinal
Shopping
_ Center
W instonSalem
FAMILY SIZE
RED RIPE
T O M A T O E S
1 9 1
SAVE SI.OO
DAVIE COUNTY iRD. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977 - 9
i T S B E G I N H E R E
KRAFT'S DELUXE
Macaroni Dinners
3 3
I MEATY
IT STVIE
n C E S f.
140Z.B0X
FLEISCHMAN'
BEATERS JAVE 14
TWIN
PACK
SAVE
BEVERLY
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
'SFlMCSr
CATSUP
SAVE 8c
KOUNTYKIST
CORN
80Z.ÇAN
æ i^ LIM A BEA nT ’
SUPERFINE
GREEN AND
C A N N E D lJ U ||,|V tT tò * * 4 V t,.TO M ATO ES**.^ /
$
SOLIDPACK 5 3 ^
303 CANS
^ íé íc^
« » « w î î i
"Total Shopping" V alue
3
- y l-N o L im il S p e cia l',
^ N ^ , r^ C 2-V aluable Trading
Stam p s
KW ELCH 'S lA in P U
m A P E DRIN k W t L v n
3 Discount Prices
HEFFNEWS PRICESi
Coffee Mate
Oitcount
Price
YOUSAVE
460Z.CAN
it SAVE 12«
16 O*. Jar
Raid Flying
Insect Bofiiir 12V4 Size 4.39
KOOLJIID
V
Raid 13% Size
House & Garden Insect Spray
Superweight Bags
Raid ' ----- " " " .....Ant/Roach Spray Can oz. size
Te5cffT!SiBénSctanr
Pine Power
Texize
4.79
4.95 34'
4.39 20'
28 Oz. Size
■CHERRY -TROPICAL PUNCH
★ SAVESO*
POP UP DESSERT
TOASr-EMS
ioy>oz,BOx
6»0P^
ir SAVE 12<
RICH'S
^THAM'S
$ ^ 9 9
Æ m -à - S A★ SAVE 30«
CRISP TASTY
R A D IS H E S .
6 0 Z.BAGC
i C -
10 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH U R S D A Y , JUNE 9 ,1 97 7
Twin Cedars Celebrates
Tentli Anniversary
M ore than 200 persons attended the
Tenth Anniversary Celebration of Twin
Cedars Golf Course Saturday, June 4th.
P ro golfer Tim Tallant of the
Salisbury Counlry Club began the
festivities with a golf clinic on the
driving range.
Nick Mando of Mocksvllle served as
m aster of cerem onies during the
program. Following the invocation by
the Rev. Ray Pennell of Cooleemee,
June was proclaimed “Golf Month" in
D avie County by Glenn H ow ard,
chairm an of the Davie County Board of
Commissioners, in conjunction with the
loth anniversary of the opening of Twin
Cedars.
Harold Wilson, president of the M en’s
Golf Association gave a brief history of
the course, followed by Davie High
School Golf Coach Bob Henry, who gave
the history of the golf team. The high
school golf team has always been a pet
project of Twin Cedars and Bob Benson,
one of the owners.
Grady W ard of Mocksville, known
affectionately as “Shady G rady” , was
presented with a lifetim e membership
by Bob Benson. M r. W ard is the oldest
m ember of Twin Cedars.
The featured speaker was U.S.
Congressman Bill Heffner, introduced
by his long tim e friend, Ram ey Kemp,
president of the M en’s Golf Association
of Hickory H ill County Club.
A t the conclusion of the
Congressm an’s talk, luncheon was
served to the special guests, after which
an afternoon of golf was scheduled.
Ken Ledbetter of Route 4, Mocksville
is the winner of the complete set of Pro-
Line golf clubs or $200 cash (his choice)
which was given away at a drawing in
the club house at S p.m. and sponsored
by the M en’s Golf Association.
Other winners were announced after
all golfers completed their round of
play.
Craig McCoy of Mocksville was
winner of a $100 gift certificate for
closest to the hole on No. 18, donated by
Rowan Freight Co., Salisbury. Howard
Chaffin, Rt. i, Lexington won a $25
Savings Bond for closest to Hole on No.
11, sponsored by Branch B anking and
Trust Co., Mocksville.
Stanley Randall of Mocksville shot a
73 for the days low score and is the
winner of a Tiffiany light fixture,
donated by Desco Lighting, Salisbury.
K im Roberts of Burlington received a
pewter tankard from Ralph Williams
Jewelry, Salisbury for having the high
score (115) of the day.
Congressm an B ill H effn er was
presented with a dozen golf balls by the
Association for the guest’s low score of
81 and Rev. Ray Pennell of Cooleemee
also received a dozen balls for the guest
shooting the highest score.
Pennington Chevrolet Company of
Mocksville was prepared to give the use
of a 1977 Monte Carlo for one year to the
first golfer making a hole-in-one on the
. par three. Num ber 4 hole. However, 20
dr more golfers put their tee shot on the
greenj^but no one scored the coveted ace
and the beautiful Monte Carlo went back
to the show room.
Numerous door prizes, sponsored by
the local merchants, were won by the
following;
Stanley Randall, $S gift certificate,
Bennett's M en Shop, Cooleem ee;
Wendell Robinson, $10 gift certificate,
Cooleemee Super M arket; Red Adams,
21 pc. socket set, Davie Auto Parts,
Mocksvllle; Paul Wagner, $5 cash,
Edwards Furniture Co., Mocksvllle;
O a ig McCoy, Ladies Tim ex Watch,
Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting Goods;
Hayden Benson, Table lam p, Daniel
Furniture Co., Mocksville; Jean Allen,
Oock Radio, Mocksville Furniture &
Appliance; Fred Powell, 4 gals, paint,
M ocksville B uilders Supply; K im
Roberts, 10 gals, gas, Boger Oil Co.,
Mocksville; Estelle Allen, Weed E ater,
Porter Bros., Shelby; Steve Ridenhour,
$25 cash, M onleigh G arm ent Co.,
Mocksville.
Golf Clinic Golf Pro Tim 'Tallant o( the Salisbury Counfy Club conducts Twin Cedars 10th anniversary celebration. AmoM thos Congressman Bill Heffner (3rd from right). (Photo by K«
;olf clinic during b looking on is fobin Carter)
Winston Racing Series To Resume Saturday Night
The battle for Bowm an G ray's
Stadium 's W inston R acing Series
championship w ill resume Saturday
night, In the wake of a second conquest
of the track regulars by an “ outsider."
Philip Smith of Kem ersville leads
Paul Radfo'rd of Ferrum , Va., by 10
points at the top of standings which
decide the season title in the quarter-
m lle asphalt track’s featured NASCAR
Modified stock car racing division.
Neither has won the title, which Ralph
Brinkley of Lexington claim ed last year
for a third time.
The “outsider" is Jerry Cook, five
tim e national champ from Rome, N .Y .,
who roared to his second 200-lap victory
of the season here in last Saturday
night’s “ Sun-drop 200” - a national
championship race that didn't count in
track standings.
Smith’s Monza was sidelined from
that event by mechanical trouble, and
Radford’s Pinto wasn’t present. Track
manager Joe Hawkins said Radford
withdrew because of the death of the
driver’s mother-in-law.
Satch Worley of Rocky Mount, Va.,
finished second in a Monza, and Johnny
Bryant of Bassett, Va., was third in his
Grem lin. Bryant won the pole position
In qualifying trials and led the first 130
laps-until a miscue sent him skidding
off the track.
The stadium’s “Madhouse Scramble”
double-header fo rm at is scheduled
Saturday night. It consists of two 25-lap
races, with the first race's winner
drawing a number that determines an
“inverted” lineup for the start of the
second race.
Also on the agenda are twin 20-lap
races for Lim ited Sportsman cars, two
15-lap sessions for the fender-banging
novice drivers of the “Blunderbust"
class (for early model “luxury" cars),
and a 20-lap Street Division race.
Practice runs will begin at 6 p.m.
S aturday, w ith M odified qualifying
trials starting at 7 p.m. and the first race
at 8:15? p.m.
M ax M artin of Elkin and Jim m y
Johnson of Rural Hall won 20-lap
Lim ited Sportsman races last week,
Johnson rem aining on top of standings
by an 18-point margin over Brent Elliott
of Denton-who finished eighth and
second. It was the fifth victory of the
season here for Johnson, and the first for
M artin.
Tony HuUn of Thomasville collected
his third 1977 trium ph in a 20-lap Street
Division race, pulling within two points
of leader Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem in
that division’s standings.
Sherman Dalton of Winston-Salem
scored his fourth “Blunderbust” victory
of the year, increasing his lead in
standings to a 25-point bulge over Tim
Canard of High Point-w ho finished
fourth.
Heartworm Disease
Not Always Fatal
Many dogs annually fall victim to
canine heartworm disease. If un
detected, the disease can lead to heart
and lung damage and even death, warns
the A m erican V eterin a ry M edical
Association and the Am erican Heart
worm Society.
For years the disease was found
prim arily along the Eastern Seaboard
and G ulf State regions. The Society
reports that today the disease is found in
every state east of the Rocky Mountains
and even in some Pacific Coastal areas.
The disease is present in almost all
mosquito infested areas.
Canine heartworm disease is caused
by long white worms - DirofUaria im -
mitis. The infective larvae are spread
from dog to dog by mosquitoes. The
disease can reach advanced stages and
even cause death, before signs are
apparent to the owner. The disease can
be detected by a blood test. Sometimes
a veterinarian uses x-rays, repeated
blood tests and other laboratory tests to
confirm the presence of the worms.
Most infected dogs can be treated
successfully. W hile there is some risk
involved in treating a dog for heart-
worms, fatal reactions are rare in
otherwise healthy dogs. Prevention is
the best medicine. The Society
recommends that In areas where the
disease is a problem, dogs should be
regularly examined and started on a
preventive program.
For more information send a stam
ped, self-addressed, business size en
velope to the A VM A , 930 North
Meacham Road, Schaumburg, II 60196,
and ask for the free booklet, “ What Vou
Should Know About Canine Heartworm
Disease."_____________________
Grant Signs ^
With VPI
Davie High basketball star
Dwayne Grant has signed an
ath letic g ran t-in -aid w ith
Virginia Tech.
Grant, who scored over 2,000
points in tour varsity seasons at
Davie, signed Tuesday night
wilh V P I head coach Charles
Mob-.
G rant also considered
C ataw ba College, w hich is
coached by Sam M oir, Charles’
brother.
G rant wound up his brilliant
career under coach Andy
Royals last season with 719
pobits in 25 games for a 28.8
average. He hit 40 or more
points three times, with a
school record ot 45 against
North Stanly.
At 6-5 G rant could play either
sm all forward or big guard with
the Gobblers.
Five Named
All-Conference
Five Davie County High
baseball players were named
to the all-conference team of
the N orth Piedm ont Con
ference. They are Craig
Brown, M ark Howard, Sid
Short, Steve Boyce and Ron
Bivins. Coach Ken Boger said
the announcement was made
last week.
Lifetime
Membership
Grady Ward, (L) is presented with a "Lifetime Membership” plaque to Twin Cedars Golf Course by one of the owners, Bob Benson, during Saturdays celebration while Congressman Bill Heffner looks on. (Photo by Robin Carter).
Cooleemee School News
Everyone Is excited about
the closing of school for the
year. Promotional exercises
for ninety-six eighth year
students was held in the
gymnasium on Wednesday,
June 8. The students marched
into the gym to the strains of
“Pomp and Circumstance"
by Elgar. A devotional was
given by Greg Beck. Parents
and friends were welcomed
by Shannon Pulliam . The
seventh and eighth year
chorus presented a musical
program w ith narration
entiUed “M em ories." Billy
M arrs was the narrator.
Promotional certificates were
presented by M r. V.G . P rim ,
Principal. Beverly Campbell
gave the farewell address.
The ceremony was concluded
with M r. P rim presenting the
Student of the V ear award:
The eighth year students
enjoyed a class picnic at
Tanglewood P ark in Clem
mons on Tuesday, June 7.
Students enjoyed boating,
swimming, voUeyball, soft
ball, and golf. They also ate a
picnic together.
Awards Day was held at
Cooleemee School on Monday,
June 6. Many awards were
presented to recognize
students who have been
outstanding in academ ics,
sports, or activities during the
year. Spelling awards went to
Scott McCoy, M ary Hoffman,
Kenny Link, B arry M iller,
M yra Oxendlne, Tam m y
S pillm an, G lena W illiam s,
B renda M c C ra ry , and
Cassandra Carter. Language
awards went to Doug O’Neal,
Laura Steward, Scott Vogler,
M yra Oxendine, Greg Beck,
and Beth Foster.
Reading Awards went to
Cassandra C arter, Scott
McCoy, Karen Carter, M ike
A rnold, M yra Oxendine,
Beverly Campbell and Jam ie
James. M ath Awards went to
M yra Oxendine, B everly
Campbell, Greg Beck, Karen
Carter, M argie Daniel, Beth
Foster, Jan Penninger, Donna
P resnell, Sandi M cD aniel,
Ann Corum, Linda Jacobs,
and M ike Spillman. Science
Awards went to Greg M argie
Daniel, Beth Foster, Karen
Charter, Sandi McCaniei, Dana
D raughn, B everly C heri
tireece, and Scott McCoy.
Social Studies awards went to
Beth Foster, Sandi McCaniei,
Ann Corum, Scott Shaver,
Floyd Arnold, M yra Oxen
dine, Beverly Campbell, and
Greg Beck. Health awards
went to M yra Oxendine, Dale
Cable, Debbie SpUlman, Scott
McCoy, and Jan Penninger.,
Tam m y K im m er received an
art award.
Most Valuable Band student
awards went to Karen (barter
and Demetress Peebles. Most
Im proved Band students were
M argie Daniel and Beverly
CampbeU. Most Valuable
Yearbook Staff M em ber was
Sharon Spry. Most Valuable
Newspaper Staff m em ber was
C heri B reece. W alter
Flem ing was recognized for
his outstanding w ork on
Student Council. L a rry ,
W hitaker w as recognized
along with other officers as
the leader of the Student
Council.
Physical education awards
w ere presented to Dena
Sechrest, R eggie W ilson,
L a rry W h itaker, Annette
Godbey, Shannon Pulliam ,
Tony W iUiams, and Jam ie
James. Outstanding Athletic
Achievement Awards were
given to Anita Jordan, Dena
Sechrest, Lynda Phelps,
L a rry W h itaker, Charles
C lem ent, W a lte r F lem in g ,
Shannon PuUiam , and Scott
Shaver.Genius
The most intelligent person
in the world Is considered by
many to be Kim Ung-Vong
of South Korea with an i.Q .
' m — —
Benefit Sing
There wiU be a Benefit
Gospel Sing for Lawrence
WiUiams June 18 at 7:30 p.m.,^
at C ornatzer M ethodist!
Church. It wiU be sponsored
by the East Davie Ruritan ’
Club. Three groups scheduled
to attend are the Turrentlne ■
Trio, Singing Apostles, an(l 1
Uie Glory Road Singers.
Refreshments wlU be servejl.;
FULL LINE
o r
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE
Norman Carroll, RJ^h.
10%Dis(^ntlp
Senior Citizens
PHONE 493-6721
AFTER HOURS 634-5400
tl.
in ce rtain A frica n trib es
a woman may not use words
appearing In the names of her
in-laws.
in the language of fipwert a
white vioiat nneans "modesty."
I T h e P r u d e n t ia l In s u r a n c e C o .
o f A m e r ic a
I has an o p p o rtu n ity a va ila b le fo r the
M o cksville area in Insu ra n ce Sales.
U p to *200.00 p e r w eek s ta rtin g
\sa la ry a n d ve ry lib e ra l frin g e benefiU
For more information contact:
The MocksvlUe Employment
Security Commission_______
rtovts*- Tennis Dresses
S l a z e n g e r
Reg. •19.99-*2S.99 F irs t Q u a lity
Sizes S -M ’ L -
W id e A m rtrn e n t sp e cia l’ 1 0
Of S tyles ir C o lors price
Wilson Dealers........
C o m p le te G o lf A n d T e n n is L in e
JACK KRAMER AUTOGRAPH $0095
Regi *34.95 Otrer Cood Thru June 11_
DAVIE
S P O R T S H O P
50 Court Square
NEXT TO JOHNSON’S STORE № 801
FARMINGTON, N.C.
T w in C e d a r s
G o l f A s s o c ia t io n
^ o U o u fd n ^ S fjfu > n 6 o ii^
•Pennington Chevrolet, Co., Mo(|ksville
• Rowan Freight Co., Salisbury
• Branch Banking & Trust Co.,Mocksville
• Desco Lighting Co., Salisbury
• Ralph Williams Jewelry, Salisbury
• Bennett s M en’s Shop, Cooleemee
• Davie Auto Parts, Mocksville
• Edwards Furniture Co., Mocksville
• Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting Goods
• Daniel Furniture Co., Mocksville
• Mocksville Furniture & AppUance Ca
• Mocksville Builders Supply, Mocksville
• Boger Oil Co., Mocks\^e
• Porter Brothers, Shelby
• M onlei^ Garment Co., Mocksville
• Cooleemee, Supermarket, Cooleemee
T w i n C e d a r s G o l f C o u r s e S t a f f
M e n 's G o l f A s s o c ia tio n
Smyser-Edwards
,M r. and Mrs.
engagement of their
Seaford-Seaford
inald J. Seaford of Route 2, Advance announce the
___ laughter, Robin Gayle to M r. G ary Dean Seaford, son of
M r. and M rs. Glenn Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville.
Miss Seaford is a rising senior at Davie High School.
M r. Seaford is a 1973 graduate of D avie High School and is presently employed
at Seaford Lum ber Company of Mocksville.
A wedding is planned for Sunday August 7 at 3 p.m . at Fork Baptist Church,
Route 3, Mocksville.
All friends and relatives are invited to attend.V
Connie Dickens
Honored At Shower
M rs. Connie Dickens was honored
with a baby shower, Monday evening,
June^.eth, at the home of M rs. Dee
Hudspeth, Southwood A cres,
M ocksville. Hostesses w ere M rs.
^ s p e th and M rs. Libby Clontz.
•»Refreshments consisting of decorated
&M e squares, punch, finger sandwiches,
nUnts, nuts and pickles were served to
£ e twelve guests attending.
.•ifiames were enjoyed during the
evening.
^ ^ e honoree received many lovely
M r. and M rs. Albert E . Smyser, Jr. of Holly Ave., Brewster, Massachusetts
announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Darri-Lynn Fowler Smyser,
to M r. Donnie Wade Edwards, son of M r. and M rs. Robert Wade Edwards of
Mocksville. Miss Smyser is also the daughter of the late R a l^ F . Fow ler. Miss
Smyser and and M r. Edwards are both recent graduates of Salem College in
Salem, West Virginia. M r. Edwards graduated cume laude and is now a
District Executive for the Boy Scouts of Am erica in M iam i, F la. The wedding
w ill take place July 9th in Orleans, Mass.
Mrs. E.P. Ratledge Is Honored
Births
TlSr. and M rs, Larry K . M cDaniel and
r of Route 3, Mocksville, announce
birth of a son and brother, Brian
^mes born Juné Ij.at 3:23 p.m . at
syth M em orial Hospital in Winston-
M y nam e is Diana Lyvonne Mayhew.
I was six years old on June 2. M y
parents, Lester and Cheri and sister, Jill
gave me a party on June 4. Ap
proxim ately 12 guest were present and I
received many nice presents. I live on
Route 4, MocksvlUe.
Mrs. E . P. Ratledge of Woodieaf was
honored with a surprise dinner Sunday
at the home of her daughter and son-in-
law, M r. and M rs. Jerry Spry of
M arginal Street, Cooleemee. The oc
casion was the anniversary of her bir
thday.
Those attending the courtesy were M r.
Cooleemee Church
To Sponsor Auction
The Cooleemee Presbyterian Church
w ill sponsor a yard, auction and bake
sale on Saturday, June llth in the
church parking lot.
The yard sale is scheduled to begin at
8 a.m . The auction sale w ill begin at 10
a.m . with Auctioneer Harvey Benson of
Concord. Benson was recently featured
on the television program “Carolina
Cam éra” from W BTV, Chamuil 3 in
Charlotte.
A Case fa rm tracto r, a 1965
Volkswagen Station Wagon, along with
many household and farm items w ill be
auctioned.
Refreshments w ill be on sale during
the day and all proceeds w ill go to the
church building fund.
and M rs. W alter Hall, M r. and M rs. W.
L. Lippard and M rs. Evelyn Clemmons
all of Salisbury; M r. and M rs. Charlie
Hall and Miss Susan Ratledge of
Charlotte; M rs. Janie Koontz, Bob
Koontz and Miss Debbie McCiannon all
of Mocksville; M r. and M rs. W ard
R atledge, M r. and M rs. A rth u r
Ratledge, Dale, Phyllis, Ephraim and
John Ratledge of Woodieaf; M r. and
M rs. Grady Spry, Sr. and M rs. Hubert
N olley of Cooleem ee; M iss T ra c i
Stirewalt of China Grove; M rs. C. H.
Nolley Jr. and children Dean, Steven
and Caleb of Shelby; and M r. and Mrs.
F ill Ratledge of MooresviUe.
VJFW And Families
To Have Cookout
The VFW members and their families
w ill have a picnic cook-out, Saturday,
June 11, at 6 p.m . at the V FW building on
' Sanford Avenue. All members and their
families are Invited to attend.
Sea Horses
Sea horses are hatched by their
fathers, who carry eggs deposited in
th eir brood pouches bv fem ales
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 - 11
Martha Brewer
Honored At Parties
A bridal shower was given in
Claremont, N.C. M ay 23, 1977 honoring
M artha Brewer, bride-elect of Henry
Hunt, Jr.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs.
M ary Lou Turner of Claremont, N.C.
and Miss Anita Hunt of Mocksville, N.C.
Upon arrival, M artha was presented
with a corsage of red roses.
The table was decorated with a white
linen cloth and centered with an
arrangem ent of spring flow ers.
Refreshments of punch, mints and
home-made cake were served.
The bride-elect was given china and
crystal in her chosen patterns and other
nice gifts.
Special guests included the bridal
couples mothers, M rs. Herm an Brewer
and M rs. Henry Hunt, Sr. of Mocksville,
N.C. Other guests included M rs. Lois
Fulbright of Claremont, N.C., M rs.
Louise Hunt, of Hickory, N.C. grand
mothers; M rs. Frank Fox of Mocksville,
N.C. and M rs. M ary Gilbert of Hickory,
Miss M artha Brewer, June 26 bride-
elect of Henry Hunt was honored on
Monday evening. M ay 30 with a floating
bridal shower, at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Eaton of Rt. 2, Mocksville.
Upon a rriv a l, the honoree was
presented a corsage of white carnations
to compliment her outfit.
The serving table was covered with
white linen cloth, and centered with a
lovely arrangem ent of multi-colored
Shasta daises and interspersed with
Jack-in-the Pulpit. Refreshments of
orange punch, cake squares, nuts, and
mints were served.
Approxim ately 21 guests called during
the evening. Miss Brewer received
many lovely and useful gifts.
Miss Brewer was again honored M ay
31 with a lingerie bridal shower at the
home of Miss Sherie Sheets of Rt, 6,
Mocksville. Co-hostesses were Mrs,
Yvonne Sheets and Miss Lynn Hoover.
Miss Brewer was presented a pink
carnation corsage upon arriving. A
yellow color scheme was carried out
with yellow mums as the table cen
terpiece.
Refreshments consisted of punch,
petit cucumber and chicken salad
sandwiches, pickles, nuts, mints, and
pineapple dessert.
Conversation was enjoyed by ■ the
small group of close' friends who
presented the honoree with beautiful
gifts of lingerie.
Avery Fergusons
Honored At Supper
The Lola Crawford Sunday School'
aass and the M en’s Bible Class of the
Cooleemee United Methodist Church
honored the Rev, and M rs. Avery A.
Ferguson with a covered dish supper
Sunday at the Crawford home on Ruffin
Street, Cooleemee. There were 26
members attending.
The Fergusons were presented with a
lovely gift of glassware.
Rev. Ferguson w ill be leaving the
Cooleemee Church June 21st and has
been assigned to serve in Chambler, a
surburb of Asheville.
Mrs. James M. Jordan
Kluttz-Jordan
Vows Spoken
Miss Vicky Lane Kluttz of Salisbury
and Jam es M ich ael Jordan of
Cooleemee were united in m arriage in a
double ring ceremony on Wednesday,
June 1, in Decatur, Georgia.
The bride, daughter of M r. and M rs.
Jesse T. Kluttz Sr, of Woodieaf Road, ,
Salisbury, is a graduate of West Rdwan
High School and Salisbury Business
College, She is employed with Security
Insurers, Inc. of Salisbury.
The bridegroom is the son of M r.and
M rs. James Adam Jordan of M ain
Street, Cooleemee. He is a graduate of
D avie High School and employed with
Fiber Industries.
The couple w ill make their home at
Ridgewood G arden A partm ents in
Salisbury.
Redinger-Davis ^
Vows Are Spoken
Joan E , Redinger and Chailes: R iy:
. Davis were m arried at 3 p;m.; Saturday,
M ay 28 at the home.'of ■ thè.;groòm.'s .•
, parente. The Rev. L.A;‘ . s iili ;òf
Walkertown officiated^. 'V ’
Thebridç.is the daughter of M r^ànd
M rs. Robert Rédingèi- Sr. of Saridüsky,: .
Ohio. . ,
The'groom is thesòn of Mri^à'nd Mrsv:-.
Charles Davis, Jr. of MocksViiiè; ! '■
Music was provided by Mitchèl «lid ;
Peggy M athew s. ' ■ • • ' ^ ■Vv,.'.-.
A reception was held pt the-gròom's . ■ parents ■ home after • the "Wedding
cerèniony. . • / y ■ •
Thé couple Will m ake U\éir honie
Fort Benning, Geòrgia! wheré CKaHes
Ray is Stationed with, toe. Uis.' Apmÿ,v ^■ ■
AppllBnce.Efficlency.;'; ^
Engineers from the Energy Reseai-cH
and D evelopm érit A dm ini'stràtlòii
estimate that if household appliances-
were designed fo r m àxim um efficiency, ’
the nation could save the eguivàient ò f.
300,000 barrels of oil a day by'1985., The
sayings would be equivalent' to :the-
energy needed to heat 4.8 m illion homes
each day during the w inter months; ■ "
»'hie baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was
" Inches in length.:
ternal grandparents are M r. and
. Clarence Brogdon of Rt. 4,
l^ o c k s v ille and the late Harold Gray
Iw pm es.
| 2 Paternal grandparents are M r. and
l>44rs. Carl M cDaniel of Route 3, IS^ksville.
l» )M rs . M cDaniel is the form er Janice
|3r^raes.
IM r. and M rs. BiUy W all and son, Brent
.'Rt. 7, MocksvlUe announce the birth
•a daughter and sister, Bethany E rin,
at 1:28 p.m . M ay 29 at Forsyth
ilem orial Hospital.
I * Sbe weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20Vi
' I in length.
Maternal grandparents are M r. and •a, Jim Hold of Rt. 4, MocksvUle.
• 'Paternal grandparente are M r. and
‘ ~ . BUI W all of Cooleemee.
I ;‘M r. and M rs. Danny Potts of Route 3,
|::MocksvUle announce the birth of their
I second son, Dwayne Ralph, born M ay 25
at 7:58 a.m . at Forsyth M em orial
№ spital.
> ;^The infant weighed 9 lbs. 12 ozs. and
12>^ inches in length.
*«,J}wayne has one brother, Robbie, and
3fo; sisters Anita and Carrie Anne.
«.Paternal grandparente are M r. and
Ralph Potte of Route 3, MocksviUe.
r ‘M aternal great grandparents are M r.
land M rs. Alfred Beck of Route 3.
[ington.
A r o u n d Ai
VISITO RS FR O M H A W A II
M rs. A. M . Kimbrough arrived June 1st from Hawaii to visit M ajor K im
brough I l l ’s grandmother and uncle and aunt, M rs. A. M . Kimbrough Sr, and
M r. and M rs. H arry A. Osborne on Lexington Avenue. Other recent visitors
were M r. and M rs. A. M . Kimbrough I I of Richardson, Texas.
SISTERS E N T E R T A IN COM PANY
Visiting M rs. M argaret A. LeGrand, Miss Ossie AlUson and M rs. W. A. Allison
recently were M rs. C. M . CampbeU of Los Angles, California, M r. and M rs.
M .G . AUison of WUmington and M r. and M rs. W. B. Ridenhour of Greensboro,
M rs. W . A. AUison’s guest for luncheon Sunday, M ay 29 were her nephew,
Charles Rash, his wife and twin sons. Bradley and Brandon of MechanicsvUle,
Virghila, who were en route to Tennessee to vacation with M rs. Rash’s
relatives.
W E E K E N D GUESTS
Weekend gueste of Misses NeU and Daisy
Homecoming at First Presbyterian Church in ~ ~
M rs. Howard Pruitt and daught#'U iura of Hi
Ann MarshaU of New Orleans. M r. and M rs.
M r. Ernest Holthouser. Sr.. and M r. Ernest
Bob Holthouser of Marion.
Holthouser and attending
Sunday were M r. and
7'llBvid. Craig and Leigh
lU of Winston-Salem,
Jr., of Charlotte and
G R A D U A TIO N E XE R C IS ES A TTE N D E D
M r. and M rs. Lewis Beck attendM graduation c x M s e s at Western CaroUna
University Sunday. Their son, Stephen, received m B.S. degree in Business
Administration and Accounting. He and his wife, tbe ferm er Debbie M cDaniel,
wiU be moving back to D avie County where he wiU work for IngersoU-Rand Co.
ON D E A N ’S LIS T AT APPA LA C H IA N
Kathy Chaffin of R t. 1, MocksvUle has been placed on the Dean's List at Ap
palachian State University in Boone.
4-H News I
The SheffieliJ-Caiahaln 4-H I :Qub held ite regular monthly
im eeting M ay 26, at 7:00 p.m,
l a t the Sheffieid-C alahaln I im m u n ity BuUding,
l . I MaUnda W right, Presideqt,
resided over the meeting,
follow ing the business
|4^ssion, some members did a
"jather's Day project, while
¡her members planned a
■‘¡cook'in for parente’’. .
I The foUowing members who
> d birthdays in M ay were
M arsha RSavis, y AUen, and Michael Spry.
IjT o n y Allen served refresh-
nte and the meeting was
journed.Ij'Ilie next meeting wUl be lune 23, 1977 at 6:00 p.m. at fade Cleary's pond.
lathy Reilly - Reporter
Bottled H aler
•When buying bottled water
‘ the store, be sure that the
ittle cap has be«n lightly
pled to avoid contamination
' wibtUlution.
THE COUNTRY OUTLET
H i g h w a y 8 0 1 C o o le e m e e
Pantsuits...............
Dresses................•8**-*21**
Western Leisure Suits.....!,1 !*•
Western Shirts.........
Men'sJean&«..........?7’^^^^^^
Ladies Jeans...........•.8**-•14**
Short Sets....................
India Gauze Tops............'3**
Poly-Gab Pants..............?5*»
Lean Jean Shorts............f3**
Come Visit The Friendly Place
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
O s b o m e - S m i t h V o w s A r e S p o k e n A t F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h
Mrs. Jack Sanford Roark, Jr.... was Marty Morrow Casady
Cassidy-Roark Wedding Is Held At
Tanglewood Church Sunday Afternoon
ШМ__««__________ ^__DaIv TAnhniniM arty Morrow Cassidy, of Willow
Trace in Clemmons, and Jack Sanford
Roark, Jr. of Century P ark, K er
nersville, were united in m arriage
Sunday. The two o’clock double ring
ceremony was performed by D r. Gary
C hapm an. M rs. L illia n Conrad
presented a program of organ music at
M t. Pleasant Methodist Church in
Tanglewood Park.
The bride is the daughter of the late
M r. and M rs. Glenn M orrow of
Mocksviile, and the granddaughter of
M r. and M rs. L.S. Bowden, Sr. of
Mocksviile. She graduated from Davie
County High School, Barblzon Beauty
College and Draughon Business CoUege.
She was employed by the Better
Business Bureau in Winston-Salem as a
Consumer Consultant.
The groom is the son of M r. and Mrs.
Jack Sanford Roark, Sr. of 2006 Robin
Road, Salisbury, N.C. He graduated
from Boyden High School, Salisbury,
Schedule Given For
Free Testing Of
Pressure Canners
The schedule for testing pressure
canners, dial guage type, has been
announced as follows;
Monday, June 20, County Office
Building, 1 p.m . to S p.m.
Tuesday, June 21, Cartner’s Texaco at
County Line, 8:30 a.m . to 12 noon.
Tuesday, June 21, Johnson’s Gulf
Station, Farm ington, 1:30 p.m . to S p.m.
Wednesday, June 22, Jerusalem Fire
Departm ent, 8:30 a.m . to 12 noon.
Wednesday, June 22, County Office
Building, 1 p.m . to 5 p.m.
Thursday, June 23, County Office
Building, 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.
F rid a y , June 24, County O ffice
Building, 8:30 a.m . to 12 noon.
This is a free service and Is sponsored
by the Agricidtural Extension Service.
“All pressure canners should be
checked each year for safety” , said
Ostine West, Home Ekionomlcs E x
tension Agent.
Roy and Bill Collene't
HEALTH
NEWS
From Wilkins Drug
The wedding of Miss Jean Elaine
Osborne and » Jeffrey Lynn Smith
took place at the First Baptist Church In
Mocksviile on June 5,1977 at 3!00 P.M .
The Reverend Charles E . Bullock
performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
Mrs. J. Harold Osborne of Woodland in
Mocksviile. She is a IMB graduate of
Davle County High School and was a
junior at Appalachian State University
In Boone where she was m ajoring in
Sociology. She w ill continue her
education at M ethodist College in
Fayetteville.
The groom is the son of M r. and Mrs.
W. L. Smith of Linden, North Carolina.
He is a 1989 graduate of Fayetteville
Senior High School and graduated from
North Carolina State University in
Raleigh with a Bachelor of Science
degree in Anim al and Life Science. He
also has a degree in Agriculture
Education. M r. Smith is employed as
Manager of the Dunn, N.C., branch of
tbe W. L. Smith Supply Company.
The couple exchanged their vows
before an altar decorated with a
beautiful center cathedral can
delabrum. There were also four spiral
candle arbors that were flanked by two
seven branch candle arbors. They were
all accented by greenery of palms. A
kneeling bench decorated with greenery
completed the altar setting. The couple
completed the m arriage ceremony with
the lighting of the unity candle.
’The mother’s pews were designated
with gold procession aisle candelabra
which completed the nuptial scene.
A program of classical and con
tem porary wedding m usic was
presented by the church organist, Mrs.
D onald B ingham , and the church
pianist. Miss Louise Stroud. The bride
used “ Trum pet A ir” by P u rcell,
“Lohengrin Bridal Chorus” by Wagner
for her processional, and the “Wedding
M arch” by Mendelssohn and “Psalm
X IX ” by M arcello, as her recessional.
TTie soloist was M r. Joe Long of
Mocksviile. During the program of
wedding music, he sang “The Wedding
Song.” Before the mothers were seated,
he sang “Morning Has Broken.” “The
W onder of Y ou” was presented
especially for the mother’s after they
were seated. "The Wedding P rayer”
concluded the program of wedding
music.
The wedding was directed by M rs.
Ruth Hockaday of Advance. The bridal
register was kept by Miss Chris Zwicke
of Alexandria, Virginia. She wore a
form al gown of beige crepe and wore a
cym bidian orchid. A ccenting the
strar was a seven branch candle
attended Virginia Poly Technical in
stitute. (V .P .I.) and graduated from the
Federal AviaUon Academy in Uklahoma
a ty . He served in the U.S. A ir Force for
eight years and has been employed for
the past eight years by the Federal
Aviation Administration as an Air
Traffic Controller. He is an A ir Traffic
C ontroller, GS12, at Greensboro
Regional Airport.
Given In m arriage by her grand
father, the bride wore an old fashioned
gown of ivory with ivory lace. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and gar
denias. Miss Dawn Morrow of
Asheville, N.C. was her sisters m aid of
honor. She wore a pastel pink gown.
Misses T a n ja and C hristl R oark,
daughters of the groom were Junior
bridesmaids. They wore matching
gowns of pastel blues and blue floral
design. M ichael Scott Cassidy. Son of
the bride, was ringbearer.
M r. Roark was his son’s best man.
Ushers were, M r. Jerry Wise of Winston-
Salem and M r. BUly Payne of Salisbury.
After a trip, M r. and M rs. Roark wUl
be at home at 413 Century Court in
Kernersville, N.C.
Frank Stroud Given
*Mr. Lion* Award
Frank Stroud of MocksviUe was
presented Uie “M r. Lion” award at Uie
regular meeUng of Uie Lion’s Club
Thursday, June 2.
SU-oud became the first m ember of Uie
local Lion's Club to receive such award
which was given in recognition of
consistent work in aU Lion Club
projects.”
A D ark Tan
Since you can bum even through a
dark tan - you have to use good
judgment. W e’ve found Uiat you should
at least use rich moisturizers found in
tanning butters (Uiey don’t have any
sunscreens). O r use dark tanning oU or
lotions, like TR O P IC SUN D ark Tanning
Oil and LoUon from SEA & S K I - to let
you get a deeper tan and keep your skin
soft and supple.
The bride was given in m arriage by
her father. The mothers were presented
a long stem yeUow rose by the bride.
The bride wore a floor length form al
gown of white sUk organza. The gown
was fashioned wiUi an em pire waist, a
high neckline with a sheer yoke and long
bishop sleeves. Floral venise lace ap
pliques elaborately trim m ed the enitre
front of Uie gown. Tiny seed pearls
centered aU the lace appliques. The
cuffs of the bishop sleeves were edged
with venise and chantiUy lace. The
same lace conUnued around the dress
and the chapel length train. The bride
wore a walking lengUi m antilla of im
paneled silk Ulusion which was bordered
with venise lace and was covered with
lace motifs. The m antilla fell softly
from a Juliet cap which was covered
with lace appliques which matched her
wedding gown.
The bridal bouquet was a beautiful
array of spring flowers. A yellow
throated orchid centered the bouquet
with yellow and white roses arranged
around yellow and white daisies with
babies breath sprinkled throughout the
bouquet.
The groom wore a white tuxedo ac
cented with saUn and a yeUow rose.
M rs. Tina Phelps, sister of the bride, of
*
Mrs. Jeffrey Lyrm Smith
... was Jean Elaine Osborne
MocksviUe, served the bride as matron
of honor. M aid of honor was Miss Linda
Osborne, sister of Uie bride, of
Alexandria, Virginia. Bridesmaids'
were M rs. Aline Reavis, sister of the
bride, of Y a d kin v ille ; M rs. Janet
Cameron, siter of the groom, of
FayettevUle; Miss Karen Headley of
KernersviUe; Miss Bem i Gaither of
Winston Salem; and M rs. Anne Gaede of
KernersviUe.
The attendants wore floor length
yellow crepe sun dresses. The empire
bodice with narrow halter straps came
down into a soft V-neck line. TÌie dress
had a controlled A-line skirt. The sun
r m m m m a g w
ENRO LLS A T CHOW AN
James Daniel Allen of MocksviUe, N.C. and a senior at Davie County High
School has been accepted by Chowan CoUege for the faU semester beginning
August 21,1977. James wiU be enrolled in Uie pre-educaUon curriculum with an
emphasis on physical educaUon. Students compleUng the two-year pre
education curriculum receive the associate degree, transfer to a senior in-
sUtuUon wiUiout loss of credit and continue In studies which lead to ttie B.S.
degree and teacher of certification. Chowan CoUege has an enroUment of ap
proxim ately 1,000 students representing 35 states and 17 foreign countries,
A TTE N D G R A D U A TIO N EXER CISES
Elizabeth Sain and grandson, Steve Sain visited with their son and faUier
Everette G. Sain and famUy at Fort Devens Mass. Uils past week. The Sains
went to Boston Mass. to attend the graduation exercises of M ike Sain. The Sains
returned Monday.
HO NO RED A T UNC-CHARLO TTE
Five Davie County students have been named to Uie Oiancellor’s List for Uie
spring semester at Uie University of NorUi CaroUna at Charlotte. They are:
M yra Sue Foster, Robert Adams Joyner, Ronald Joe Seamon and Janice M ary
Susbereba, aU of MocksvlUe; and Thomas Ray M yers of Advance. To quaUfy
for the ChanceUor’s List a student must maintain a “B ” average with no grade
lower Uian a "C ” .
Don’t let Joe
hike it alone!
Lose weight and walk a Marathon doing it? Raally, a^end of mine, W. Joe .Davis, «ends word that he is walking from Washin^n to Belhaven July 4tn, and he invites any determined individual who dares to walk this sweltering, hot July 4th 26 miles with him.Joe says he’s walking for health, fiin, and recognition of this nation s
201st birthday, and be doesn't want to walk alonelSo, don't let my friend walk alone. Get theParticulars from W. Joe
layisv BoK 5186r SUleigh,NC 27607 (Ph 919 /5796, or 266-9749). He needs a few hiking pals!
WIiKlNSPEXAU DRUOSI Dial 034-2121 Mo«kfvill«. N.C.
F L E A M A R K E T
Opening Date June llt h & 12th
8 A.M . To 6 P.M .
Dealers Welcome
dresses were covered wiUi a flowing
finger tip yellow floral cape. The at-
tendante wore smaU yellow flowers in
their hair. They carried a basket of
multi-colored daisies entwined with
greenery and enhanced with yeUow and
white hand streamers.
M rs. Judy Gregg, sister of the groom,
of Linden, was Uie honor attendant. She
wore a street length anUque white
batiste dress which was trim m ed wiUi
antique lace. Her accessories matched
her attire. She wore a yellow throated
orchid.
W. L. Smith, father of the groom,
attended his son as best man.
Groomsmen were M r. Jerry Smith,
brother of the groom, of Linden; M r.
David Gregg, brother-in-law of the
groom, of Linden; M r. Scott Cameron,
brother-in-law of the groom , of
FayettevlUe; M r. Tom m y Suggs of
WrightsviUe Beach, M r. Jeff James of
TopsaU Beach, M r. Ken Gibson of
Raleigh, M r. Cliff Sherman of Chapel
HiU and M r. Bruce Barfield of Fayet-
teviUe. 'The groomsmen aU wore yeUow
tuxedo’s to match the attendants attire,
and a white rose.
Child attendants were Miss Mandy
Cameron, niece of Uie groom, of
FayettevUle, who was the flower girl.
She wore a yeUow peaud-sueea floor
length dress which had a white organdy
lace overlay. The bottom of Uie skirt
was accented with a ruffle of white
organdy lace, and she wore a yeUow
satin ribbon around her waist. She wore
yeUow flowers in her hair and carried a
white basket of yeUow rose petals with
yellow and white hand streamers. Her
accessories were white. The ring
bearer’s were Scotty Cameron, nephew
of Uie groom, of Fayetteville and Jason
Phelps, nephew of the bride, of
Mocksviile. They wore yeUow suits with
vests and matching bow ties. Accenting
Uielr attire was a small white rose, and
Uiey carried white satin pUlows with
yellow and white streamers.
M rs. Osborne selected for her
daughter’s wedding a form al gown of
yellow floral chiffon, styled with a fltted
waistline which Ued wlUi a yellow
chiffon sash. The under layer of Uie
gown was a yellow floral chiffon with a
sheer overlay ot yellow chiffon which
featured a high gathered neckline and
long yellow sleeves of sheer chiffon. She
wore matching accessories and a yellow
Uiroated orchid.
Mrs. SmlUl chose for her son’s wed
ding a form al gown of slate blue soft
knit. The gown featured long sleeves
wiUi a V-neckline and a shirred
waisUine. She wore white accessories
and a yellow throated orchid.
R EC EPTIO N
The bride’s parents entertained at a
recepUon Imm ediately following Uie
ceremony in the Fellowship HaU of the
church. Guests were greeted by M r. and
Mrs. H. C. Pope of Winston Salem.
The bride’s table was covered In
yeUow taffeta, overlayed wiUi white
lace, and held a large centerpiece of»
white, yellow and green daisies. Two
silver, Uiree branched candelabrum
which held yeUow tapestries flanked the
center arrangement.
’The wedding cake was baked and
decorated by M rs. Ruth Hockaday. 'The
three-tiered wedding cake was
decorated w ith yellow roses and
m iniature yeUow flowers. 'The beautiful
cake was topped with two white doves
wiUi an arch of yellow flowers in the
background. Refreshments consisting
of yeUow punch, assorted finger sand
wiches In the shape of hearts and
wedding beUs, chicken salad puffs, nute
and mints were served to the guests.
M rs. Gray Laymon, cousin of Uie
. bride, of Mocksviile, served the wedding
cake and M rs. Joe Manning of Winston
Salem served Uie luclous punch.,
Assisting Uiem were M rs. Sam Ausfin ,
and M rs. Ruth Wiseman, of MocksviUe.
Each of the ladies wore a cymbidian
orchid.
Miss Jean Ann Jones of Winston
Salem entertained Uie gueste at Uie
recepUon by playing Uie piano. Miss
Diane Austin of MocksvUle assisted her.
The selecUons, aU songs by Jonl M it
chell, were choosen by the bride and
groom.
Good-byes were said to the guests by
Miss Linda Osborne, and M r. Bob Lewis
of GalUiersburg, M aryland.
FoUowing the recepUon, the bride and
groom left for a wedding trip to Ber
muda. For travel, Uie bride wore a
white sun dress with mulU-colored
flowers at the bottom. She wore a
matching long scarf Ued around Yfse
neck in which the yellow throated orchid
from her bridal bouquet was pinned.
Her accessories matched her attire.
The groom wore a white linen suit wlUi a
vest. ’The couple wUl m ake their home
in Linden, NorUi Carolina.
PRE-R EHEA R SA L PA R TY
M iss Jeannie Osborne and M r. Jeffrey
Smith were honored Saturday afternoon
with a pre-rehearsal party. M r. and
Mrs. G ray Laymon, cousins of the bride,
entertained members ot the wedding
party at their home in MocksvlUe.
Upon arrival, the honored couple were
presented a corsage by the hostess.
■Refreshments conslsUng of red punch,
cherry cream cheese cups, strawberry
congealed salad, mound coconut drops,
cheese baU wlUi assorted crackers,
onion dip wlUi potato chips and cojFh
chips and finger sandwiches were
served to the guests from the dining
room. The table was covered wlUi a
white lace cloth and centered wIUi an
arrangement ot spring flowers. Special
guests were the bride’s parents, M r. and
M rs. J. Harold Osborne, and Uie
groom’s parents, M r. and M rs. W. L.
SmlUl. AsslsUng M rs. Laymon In ser
ving was M rs. Alice Barnette.
REH EA R SA L D IN N E R
On Saturday night, June 4Ui following
the rehearsal, the bridegroom's parenb,
M r. and M rs. W. L. SmiUi enterUlned at
a dinner in the NorUi baUroom of the
Tanglewood Clubhouse In Clemmons.
Attending the dinner were members of
Uie.weddlng party, relaUves, and out-of-
town guests.
Upon arrival, everyone made a toast
to the bridal couple wiUi champagne and
'apple juice.
Reverend Charles E . Bullock gave the
invocation.
The tables were covered with white
Unen cloUis. The honored couple’s table
was centered with a large arrangement
of spring flowers. The guesU’ tables
were centered also with a large
arrangement ot spring flowers.
The menu consisted of prim e rib,
salad and a baked potato. The dessert
highlighted the meal when the bride and
groom cut the first slice of the two-Uered
chocolate groom’s cake which was
served with vanlUa ice cream.
The couple chose this occasion l.o I
present gltto to Uielr attendanto. '
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY
An atter rehearsal parly was given for
the couple in the Lounge ot the Ramada |
Inn in Clemmons. The guests included
members of the wedding party and out- [
oMown guests.
“WE TAKE TIME TO C A R E..."
A PflESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1909 GLAOe VALLEY. N C. 28627 919.372*5614
Salisbury Beauty College Inc]
^ t o € t/n n > € iU ^ n c e U ó '
40th BirthdaySaUsbury Beauty this ares for 40 yrs. aiid ir widelyrecognized ai a leader in the field of Coiinetology. Established in 1937, the school has remained in continuous operation and was completely remodeled in 1977,
To Celebrate Our Birthday We Are
Offering 4 Scholarships.
CALL Now - to see if you qualify
Approved for V.A. Aid Private financing available
B P tim ^ U c e 3 ^ .
7 0 4 - 6 S e - i 7 5 i J V .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 - 13
", i
T ^ 'i 1 u •/
i U ; r
Dixon-West
■- M r. and M rs. Zeno Dixon of Route 2, Mocksville announce the engagement of
their daughter; Lisa EUen Dixon to Lonnie Gray West, Jr., son of M r. and M rs.
' Lonnie West, Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville.
Miss Dixon was graduated from UNC-Asheville with a BA in Literature. M r.
.< West is a self-employed dairy farm er.
.> A July 17,1977 wedding is planned at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church.
i A r o u n d A n d A b o u t
D E A N ’S LIS T A T E . CAROLINA
L arry Edward Carmen has been named to the Dean's List for the winter and
spring 1977 quarters at E ast Carolina University as announced by the office of
viceK^ancellor Robert L. Holt. Larry, a music education m ajor, is the son of
X ,'. M r. and M rs. John Carm en of Rt. 2, Mocksville.
TEXA S VISITORS
V M r. and M rs. John W . McSwain of Irving, Texas are visiting relatives in
Cooieemee and Salisbury this month. The McSwains are form er D avie County
residents.
. K A Y M A C K IE IS CAM P COUNSELOR
Miss K ay M ackie left Tuesday, June 7 for Richmond, Virginia where she will
I participate in an orientation program for her summer job in Virginia Beach,
/. Viiginia. Miss M ackie w ill be a counselor at KOA campgrounds there for 10
, ', weeks and w ill conduct Bible study and recreation programs for the children in
'■ >-^'the catripgrounds. Kay is president of the Baptist Student Union, at UNC-G
where she w ill be a senior this fall. She is the daughter of M r. aind M rs. Howell
M ackie of Rt. 1, Advance.
STU DIES IN N EW H A M P SH IR E
■ Miss Debra W ard w ill leave Friday, June 10 for the University of New
'* ■ Ham pshire at Durham where she w ill study organic chemistry. She w ill be
there for 8 weeks and w ill also make a two-week tour of Canada. Debra w ill
' resum e her studies at High Point College this fall. She is the daughter of M r.
■ and M rs. C. F . W ard, Jr. of Mocksville.
G LA D E V A L LE Y HONORS PATRONS
President George Denning Jackson has announced that Knox Johnstone
and Sam Short, Jr., both of Mocksville, w ill be given special recognition at
the Glade Valley School Commencement this Saturday at 2:00 p.m . in Snow
fjr Arm entrout Auditorium as Charter m embers of the “Patrons of Glade Valley"
, whose 10th anniversary is being celebrated.
W INSTON-SALEM GUESTS
Thursday guests of M r. and M rs. Homer Payne were M r. and M rs. Frank C.
, Payne and son, David of Winston-Salem.
YM C A R EG ISTR A TIO N
, . The Y M C A , located on Glade Street in Winston-Salem, w ill be starting
, sum m er classes next week. Registration for these classes are being taken this
week.
1 SPENDS W E E K E N D W ITH GRANDPARENTS
Miss Tam m y Evans of Salisbury is spending a week with her grandparents,
M r. and M rs. Homer W. Payne at their home on Raymond Street.
■> TO A TTE N D BR EVA R D
M ark Todd M artin has been accepted for admission to Brevard College,
Brevard, N.C. in the fall of 1977. M artin w ill graduate from Davie County High
School this year and is the son of M r. and M rs. R .P. M artin, Jr. of Mocksville.
'B revard is a two-year, residential Methodist-related coUege. The College is
fuUy accredited and is located in the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains of
’ Western North CaroUna. Ninety-two percent of Brevard graduates continue
‘ ' their education in some of the nation's finest four-year colleges and universities.
SPENDS W E EK E N D IN BLOW ING ROCK
^ M r. and M rs. Jake W alker of Wiikesboro Spreet spent a long weekend in
Blowing Rock, and while there visited M r. and M rs. Gene Bowman at their
home.
W E EK E N D IN ROAN M O U N TA IN
M r. and M rs. WilUam Stafford Jr. and daughters SheUa and Kim spent the
weekend in Roan M t., Tenn. They were there for the graduation of their
daughter Pam ela. Pam graduated from Cloudland High School in Roan M t.,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Ray Mitchell Connell, Jr.
... was Mona Lynn Spry
Spry-Connell Vows Spoken In Cooieemee
Miss Mona Lynn Spry and Ray M it-
cheU ConneU, Jr. were united in
m a rria g e during a double ring
ceremony on Friday, June 3, at 7 p.m .
The Rev. J.D. Revis officiated in the
service at the Cooieemee Presbyterian
Church.
M rs. Ann Spry, sister-in-law of the
bride, directed the wedding.
The bride, daughter of M r. and M rs.
M arvin Odell Spry ot Route 1, Salisbury,
is a 1976 graduate of West Rowan High
School and is employed with F rito -l ay.
The bridegroom, son of M r. and M rs.
Ray M itchell Connell, Sr. of Cooieemee,
is a 1975 graduate of D avie High School
and is employed with Fiber Industries.
Wedding thusic was provided by M rs.
Letty Smith of M ocksville, pianist, and
Randy Boger of MocksviUe, soloist.
Given in m arriage by her father, the
bride wore a floor length gown of nylon
organza over taffeta. The fuU circular
skirt extended into a court train which v
was trim m ed with the same lace as the
bodice, sleeves and skirt front. The
fingertip veil was of silk Ulusion, at
tached to a half juliet headpiece covered
in lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies
and babies breath, accented by white
velvet streamers.
, Miss Karen Spry, sister of the bride,
served as m aid of honor. She wore a
floor length dress in m int green
polyester with matching chiffon cape
and carried a bouquet of daisies.
M r. Connell was his son's best m an.
Ushers were: M ike Spry, brother of the
bride, Terry Connell, brother of the
bridegroom, and Reggie Grubb aU of
Cooieemee.
The bride's nephews, Ross M Uler Spry
and Stacy M ichael Spry of Cooieemee,
served as ring bearer and acolyte.
The register was kept by Miss Donna
Connell, sister of the bridegroom.
For the wedding the bride's mother
wore a dress of yellow polyester and the
bridegroom’s mother chose a blue
polyester dress. Both wore carnation
corsages.
Following a wedding trip to Uie N . C.
mountains, Uie couple
Route 1, SaUsbury.
Cooieemee. Mrs. Jan Trexler of SaUsbury and Miss Ann Lowdermilk of MocksvUle poured punch. Also assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Bernard Penley of Salisbury, Mrs LilUan Goodman of Cooieemee and Mrs. Judy Grubb of MocksvUle.Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted ttie guests and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spry, aunt and uncle of the bride, kept the register.Decorations of mums, daisies, wUd flowers and hanging baskets were used for the occasion.
Bayne-Yow
The Reverend and M rs. Ardis D. Payne of Route 3, ThomasviUe, N.C. an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Carol, and James Lee Yow, son
of M r. and M rs. J. aayton Yow of Route 2 Stanfield, N.C.
The Bride-elect was graduated from Davie County High School in 1973. On
M ay 15, 1977 she received her Bachelor of Arts degree from High Point College,
where she m ajored in Christian Education. At High Point, she was a m em ber of
Alpha Delta Theta Christian Service Sorority and Fellowship Team s, senring as
Chairperson during her Senior year.
The Bridegroom-elect was graduated from West Stanly High School in 1970.
He attended Wingate CoUege and is a rising Senior at High Point CoUege, where
he is a pre-m inisterial student m ajoring in Religion. At High Point be has been
a m em ber of Fellowship Teams. In 1976 he was named to Who's Who in North
CaroUna.
An August 7 wedding is planned at Pleasant HUl United Methodist Church,
ThomasviUe.
Miss Duncan Is Feted At Shower
Miss Janice Duncan, June 19 bride-elect
of Jerry Sipes of StatesvUle was feted at
a miscellaneous shower at the home of
M rs. Don Wood, Wandering Lane,
MocksviUe on Saturday June 4 at 8 p.m.
Other hostesses were M rs. WiUiam
Graves, M rs. John CotUe and M rs.
Albert Wooten.
The honoree was presented a corsage
of white carnations upon her arrival.
She received many useful gifts including
china from the hostesses.
Refreshments of punch, cake squares,
m ints, m inature sandwiches and
sausage balls were served from the lace
covered dining table.
Special guest included Uie bride-
elect's mother, M rs. R. J. Duncan.
BakinK Powder
B aking pow der was firs t com
m ercially produced in Uie 1850's in
Boston. _____
wiU reside on
livengood Reunion
' Set For Sunday
: The family of the late J. M. I Livengood will hold their innual reunion at the Fork tecreation Center.■ The reunion wiU be held I Sunday, June 12 wiUi dinner to [in at 1 p.m., . JI friends and relatives are Iwvited to attend.
I'*fDixon-SheltonIk*
|teunion, June 12
J • The annual Dixon-Sheiton
¡ieunion will be held Sunday,
fune 12, at Bonkin Lake on Sighway 801 in the Pino
l^om m unity. Friends and
ilaiives are invited to come i bring a picnic lunch,
neh will be served at 1:00
n.
l^otts Reunion
[The annual Potts Reunion riU be held at tlie Nathan R Homeplace on Sunday, IU. Lunch will be served I o'clock. AU friends and lUves are invited.
N O T IC E
WEAREMOVINGTO:
No. 1 Court Square
Я)*ее J V e ^
^ i o o n t
JUNE15.1977
m E R t E n O R m f ln
COSmETlC STUDIO
to OU* / o t
^ a / t o n a j f e u tA U * ut*** Ueated ai 503and ai* (ooAinff fouttaui (o poM in otti netti tocationon
CAKE C U TTIN G
The bride's parents entertained at a
cake cutting on Thursday night June 2,
at the Ridenhour Arbor in Cooieemee.
The four-tiered wedding cake was
served by M rs. PauUne Bowles of
MocksviUe and Miss Sherrie DuU of
Brownie Troop
Has 'Fun lineal’
Brownie Troop 494 held a
m eeting at R ich P ark
Saturday, June 4. They
prepared and entertained
with a fun meal for their
parents, friends and Sherman
Jones.
After the meal the girls
were awarded the wings in a
fly-up cerem ony; those
receiving their wings were
Laquita C lem ent, A udrey
C lem ent, S hellie Clem ent,
Marsha Johnson and Patrlna
Johnson. Tressa Campbell
received her first-year pin.
Special gifts were given to
Joan Bolin, Glenna and Paula
Bolina, for their help for Uie
past year.
Cooi( Reunion
To Be Held Sunday
The annual Cook reunion
will be held Sunday June >2 at
the Joyner Com m unity
Building near Sandy Spring
B aptist Church in Ired ell
County. AU friends and
relatives are invited lo attend
and bring a picnic lunch to be
served al 1 p.m.
F i 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 mal<es.
It's a decision which takes a iot of
thought and carefui planning.
But once the decision to buy or buiid is made and the house
is piclted out, you should then see us for ali
arrangements on your home loan.
When you come to First Federal, we will give you the service
you desen/e as a prospective home owner.
After all, making home loans is our primary business ...
that's why we're so good at it.
n R S T H D B lA L W I N G SFirst In Service
215 Gaither Street Telephone: 634-5981
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977 •
Davie Senior Competes For r .
^3,950 Tuition Scliolarsliip
A chance to compete for a special
$3,950 tuition scholarship to Chrysler
C orporation’s M otech Autom otive
Center in Livonia, Michigan has been
offered to Kelly J. Carter, 18, of Rt. 5
Box A l, Mocksville, North Carolina, a
senior at Davie County High School,
Mocksville.
Kelly Carter is getting the chance for
the scholarship because he scored the
highest grade of any student in the state
in a written examination which was part
of the state-wide Plymouth Trouble
Shooting cham pionship e a rlie r this
spring, although his team failed to win
the championship.
This is the first tim e Motech has of
fered the special tuition scholarship,
competition for which is open only to
those students in each state who scored
the highest grade in the Trouble
Shooting examination, but Whose team
did not win the state-wide competition.
“We congratulate the management of
Motech for making this scholarship
available,” said John H. Moore, Jr.,
Plymouth’s national Trouble Shooting
manager. " It adds incentive for
students to excel in the classroom.”
The competition for the scholarship
consists of a special, 10 0 -question
written examination on automotive
technology which w ill be given to all
eligible students by the state Education
Department Trouble Shooting coor
dinators on Friday, June 10. The student
who scores the highest grade, and his
instructor, w ill receive all-expense-paid
trips to Atlanta, Gs., to receive the
scholarship on June 20 during the
National Plymouth Trouble Shooting
Kelly J. Carter
Championship.
Motech is a post-secendary school,
accredited by the National Association
of Trade and Technical Schools. Motech
prepares students for careers in
automobile service through a one-year
educational program which provides a
solid base for students to pass mechanic-
certification tests by the government or
private organizations.
Agency On Aging To Hold Public Hearing
The Area Agency on Aging w ill hold a q .
public hearing on June 10, 1977 regar
ding the Prelim inary Area Plan for
Aging for Fiscal Year 1978. The hearing
w ill be held at the Paddlsnn M em orial
U brary in KernersviUe at 2:00 p.m. in
Meeting Room no. 1.
The Area Agency on Aging is a
division of the Piedmont Triad Council
of Governm ents H um an Services
Department, and is responsible for the
planning and adm inistration of
programs using Title III funds of the
Older Americans’ Act of 1965, as
amended, in the eleven counties of North
Carolina Multi-Qounty Planning Region
Copies of the Prelim inary Area Plan
are on file in each County M anager’s
office, for those who wish to review the
plan prior to the hearing.
The P iedm ont T ria d Council of
Governments is a voluntary association
of the counties of Alamance, Caswell,
Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford,
Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry,
and Y ad kin , and tw enty-eight
municipalities within those counties.
The PTCOG was organized in 1968 to
identify and deal with area-wide needs
of local governments.
Dawn M nrie Ingram , daughter
of M r. and M rs. Reggie Lee
In g ram , J r., of Route 6,
Mocksville, graduated M ay 20th
from Davis Hospital School of
Nursing in Statesville, N.C. Dawn
was selected to be on the cover of
the School of Nursing Catalogue
for 1976-77. She was Secretary of
Senior Class, Librarian. Library
Committee, Program Committee,
President of Student Living
Committee, Annual Staff, and
Curriculum Committee. She plans
to work at Ire d e ll M em orial
Hospital and live In Statesville.
Two Receive Degrees
At Western Carolina
D egrees w ere presented to 904
graduates at the spring commencement
exercises of W estern C arolina
University Sunday.
United States Sen. Robert Morgan
delivered the commencement address
and degrees were conferred by D r. H .F.
Robinson, WCU chancellor.
Those receiving degrees included:
A D V A N C E ; C arol Jean Shore,
m ental retardation, daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Floyd G. Shore, R t. 1.
M O C K SVILLE; Stephen Gray Beck
of Sylva, accounting, cum laude, son of
M r. and M rs. H. Lewis Beck, R t. 6;
Cynthia A. Dyer, R t. 4, mathematics.
More And More People Are Becoming Legally Blind
An Increasing number of
N orth C arolinians are
becoming legally blind ac
cording to the Register for the
B lind m aintained by the
Division of Services for the
Blind of the N.C. Department
of Human Resources.
The Register indicates that
an average of 120 persons per
month lost their vision during
the past year compared to an
average of only 104 persons
per month In recent years.
D r. B ill Waters, director of
the Division, said that ap-
oroxim ately 50 percent of the
cases of blindness, could be
prevented w ith early
diagnosis and treatm ent.
In Its statewide effort for
the prevention of blindness
and the restoration of vision,
the D ivision provides a
medical eye care program for
indigent North Carolinians.
D r. W aters feels that the
increase in blindness is
partially due to restrictive
financial criteria required for
eiligibiiity in the Division’s
medical' eye care program.
Currently, a fam ily of four
with an annual net income of
more than $3600 is Ineligible
for the program. The Division
has requested that the
General Assembly raise the
financial eligibility criteria to
$5500 net income for a fam ily
of four minus deductions for
health insurance. D r. Waters
said that the econom ic
criterion for adults has not
been raised for the last 15
years.
Even with the low economic
criteria now in affect, the
Division ran short of №nds
last fiscal year and had to
curtail its medical eye care
For Good TV Reception
C h a n n e l M a s t e r
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Your Channel Reception?
Let Us Install Channel M aster’s
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For Better TV Reception!
D A N I E L ' S
F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o .
Oym head Bridge
Phone 634-2492
ModavWe, N,C
program.
The Departm ent of Human
Resources Is requesting an
additional $1,444,018 in state
funds from this Session of the
G eneral Assem bly in its
supplemental budget request
for fiscal year 1977-78 in order
to raise the economic criteria
and serve more peopl^. If
granted, the Division could
serve an estimated 52,310
people.
The m ajor causes of blind
ness both in this state and the
nation are retinal diseases,
cataracts and glaucoma. The
incidence of blindness by each
of these m ajor causes is
significantly higher in North
Carolina than in the nation as
a whole.
Although these eye diseases
and others afflict children,
these three m ajor causes
occur predom inately In
persons over 35 years of age.
F A C T S !
& FIGURES I
IX*4^«’»7««Oia*4««7a«OI»4D
The longest cigarettes ever
marketed were “ Head Plays,”
which sold in packets ot five
■in the U.S. about 1930. Each
cigarette was 11 inches long.
L e t’s go to Charleston,
South Carolina, where tho old
lives with the new. Where a
civil w ar fort sUnds in quiet
sentinel as nuclear sub
marines pass on their way to
the open sea. Where, in
A m e ric a ’s oldest theater
playgoers sip dem itasse
during interm ission and
discuss the m erits of a con
temporary play.
W here flo w er-filled g a r
dens, lovely and tender for
generations, bloom anew each
spring. Where hospitality
beams in friendly faces.
Where a holiday lingers on, and
where every sight and sound
becomes a rich , w arm
memory to take home, any
season! For any length of
stay, a week, a month, or even
1 day. A year-long is never
long enough in this beautiful
place.
It is one of the most talked
about, w ritten about, and
visited city In America.
It is filled with history, the
cobble stone streete, gardens
of flowers, and old houses-
furnished w ith priceless
treasures of yesterday.
The food is great-cheek
shrimp. B ull’s Bay oysters,
and She Crab Soup.
There’s the beach, fishing
and golf—a lovely place to be-
-Charleston, South Carolina!
I ..found this She Crab Soup
recipe, and "She Crab Soup”
is much better than "He Crab
Soup” . The eggs add a special
flavor to the soup, and it is
sold by street vendors and
they m ake it a point of calling
“ She C rab ” loudly and
charging extra for them.
"She Crab Soup”
1 tbs. butter
1 qt. m ilk
V4 pt. cream (whipped)
few drops onion Juice
Ml tsp. mace
Ml tep. pepper
M tsp. Worcestershire
1 tsp. flour
2 cups white crab m eat and
crab eggs
>/i tsp. salt
4 tbs. dry Sherry
M elt butter in top of double
boiler and blend with flour
until smooth. Add the m ilk
grad u ally, s tirrin g con
stantly. To this add crab
m eat and eggs and all
seasonings except Sherry.
Cook slowly over hot water for
20 minutes. To serve, place
one tablespoon of warmed
Sherry in Individual soup
bowls, then add soup and top
w ith w hipped cream .
S prinkle w ith paprika or
finely chopped parsley.
Secret; If unable to obtain
“She Crabs” , crumble yolk of
hard boiled eggs in bottom of
soup bowl. Serves 4 to 6.
Oyster Stew
1 qt. m ilk
1 cup of cream
1 qt. of oysters
1 tbs. butter
Hi tep. salt
‘-4 tsp. pepper
8 Saltines, crumbled
1 cup steamed, diced celery
a little whole mace, if
desired
Heat m elk, cream , butter,
saltlne crumbs, soft celery
and seasoning In top of
double-boiler, add oysters and
cook until they curl on the
edge. Serves 6.
Next to North Carolina,
South Carolina is m y favorite
spot.
Suzanne
* * *
Premium coupons on ciga
rette pacl<s were introduced in
1932 by Brown & Williamson
Tobacco Corp. A deck, of
playing cards was the first
premium. In the years that
followed a card table cover
was added lo the program,
then finally the card table
itself. Now the gift catalog
contains over 1,000 quality
brand items.* * «
Since the beginning of the
redemption program in 1932,
31 m illion gifts have been
exchanged for B&W coupons.
Retail value of these gifts
now exceeds $16 m illion per
year.
N O R TH C A R O LIN A
F a r m n p s
FromWachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A.
B y Dr. J .W .P o u
A three-year study at North Carolina State University has shed new light on the movement of nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizer nutrients from
farmland into surface and subsurface waters of the
Coastal Plain.The study indicates that most phosphate movement occurs in runoff water through erosion wth phosphatfe being bound to soil particles. Very little
movement of phosphorus into subsurface water
was observed.Primary emphasis in the study was placed on
the movement of nitrogen fertilizer. Most of the
nitrogen which moved was in the organic form and the greatest losses occurred shortly after planting
in spring and summer.Thunderstorms occurring soon after planting when there was poor ground cover resulted in the
greatest losses of nitrogen by surface drainage.Soil drainage conditions were also found to be an important factor in nitrogen movement into sub
surface waters.In poorly drained soils, much of the nitrate nitrogen is lost to the atmosphere as a gaseous form
through a process of denitrification. In well drained soils more nitrogen moves into subsurface waters with most of the movement occurring between
November and March.Researchers found a greater amount of nitrogen leaving the fields than actually enters the North
Carolina estuaries. The difference is believed to be due to a loss or transformation between the field drains and the estuaries.Dr. J. W. Gilliam, N. C. State University soil scientist, recommends the use of good soil conservation practices and fertilizing according to soil test as ways to minimize nutrient losses from agricul
tural land to water.Approximately two-thirds of the state’s fertilizer is used in the Coastal Plain. Little quantitative information on the movement of nutrients to surface and subsurface waters was available prior to this
study.According to a recent report from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, fertilizer inventories of U. S. manufacturers showed generally abundant supplies. The inventories were below year ago lev
els, but officials with the Agriculture Department
in Washington believe the supply is adequate. The report goes on to say, large increases are scheduled in U. S. anhydrous ammonia capacity this year,
and wet-process phosphoric acid capacity will increase slightly. It’s the belief of the Departmen officials if fertilizer production levels hold steadjcrease slightly, officials if fertilsupplies will be adequate to meet the needs of U. I■ ................... ' • • 'd by U. 1steady tofarmers through this year, and prices g'aid by U. S.
farmers for these materials should
slightly lower than last year.Despite a sharp decline in U. S. farm population over the past several decades, the economic ties between farm and city are stronger today than ever.Of every dollar that farmers earn in gross income,
they spend about 75 cents for production expenses, say extension economists at North Carolina State University.
*” ioMeOWNB« HOMEOWNER
First & Second Mortgage Loans... .LOANS
At ■ Homeowncf, you uc entitled lo ipecial service at out offic« Hhvin.ve( you need > luge unount of money! Our HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN can provide the money you need without di>turi)in(your picicnt mortg((e in any way! iJie tnii money lo improve and repair youi home and Ihui greatly enhance iK value. Ot, ute it lo conioUdale ail your luUt, or lo buy thoae thingi that would make life mote enjoyable foi you andyour family!
Ju« add up bow much Caih you’U need for EVERYTHING . . . then «op in or phone ut! Vou 11 be pieaianlly lurpriied how limple il it lo airange your k>an . . . and how snail your monthly paymentttw be! We’U condder it a privileye to be of lervice to y—' ■— ......................WMtCVM:) you! See ut шоп . . . Ihetç'i no obligaUon
S D
SOUTHERN DISCOUNT
MORTGAQE CO.
42 Court 8ф1«г«
MocIuvUle, N.C. 27028
QUALITY
DUNLOP TIRES!
ir E L IT E W H IT E W A L L S2.STEEI. BELT RADIAL 40,000 MILE UMITEO WARMN^.
DR78X14............^ .•3 7 .7 $
FR78X14...............* 4 1 .5 0
GR78X14..........* 4 3 .2 S
HR78X15..... » 4 7 .S 0
JR78X15......... m o o
LR78X15... ............* 5 i.5 0
* MID SEAl MM«1 WWnWAlU
2 $TEEL BELTS. 30.000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY
FR78X14.............. ^ 3 S .5 Q
G R78X14........... ,...^37«00
H R 7 8 x i 4 . ...1.................. * 3 9 . 7 5
ir GT QUALIFIER RADIAL WMITt L№ R
BR70X13 .............•3|® ^7$
GR70X14..... * 4 4 .0 0
ir GOLD SEAL 4-PLY POLYESTER WHITEWAUS
G 7 8 X 1 4 ......:....................:..*2S i25
H 78X14............;....* 2 7 ,2 5
G78X15.....
H78X15................•2 7 .7 5
J78X15 ................:..„*28.75
L78X15 ...... • 3 0 .0 0
ir GOLD SEAL BELTED WHITEWALLS
G78X14..............1*27.5(
H78X14.... ............:..»29,»
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ir GT QUALIFIER WHITE LEfTm
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~ SOME sizes IN LiMireo quantities —
a l l p r i c e s T R A D B .IN P R IC K S
— ST R U C K T I R E S —
G o l d s e a l 3 - R i b
8 2 5 X 2 0 ...................• 7 5 . 0 0
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C L E M M O N S
Ttre and Automotive, Inc.
KO.BOX37 CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA 270U
PHONE (919)766 5450
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 - IS
7
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y ,
S A T U R D A Y
C R O W N D R U G ' S
U S E
Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S
A T C R O W N I
crC
E X T R A S P E C I A L S
EVEREADY ALKALINE BAnERY
SPECIALS!!
No.E91BP4PKG.0F4
EVEREADYM
ALKALINE BAHERIES
$ 1 9 9
NOW ■
'« ^ F L E A
PKG. OF 2 N0.E93BP2 EVEREADIT SIZE С
ALKALINE BATTERIES
O N I . V $ Ч 1 7
№ 1
K ill fleas on dogs and cats
fo r up lo 3 m onttis.
¿iONEV BACK GUARANTEE!
CO^tl^EPSI
SPRITE, T A B _____
now 6 8 ^
H ealth &Beauty Aid Savings
"Just Freeze’em Yourself Pasteurized for Wholesomeness
PKG.OF2 N0.E95BP2 SIZED
ALKALINE BAHERIES
$ 1 2 7
M O W
PKG.0F.2 SyiV/UIIA
LIGHT BULBS
: ^ o w - l P K e s i
60 OR 100 WAH
lO >W i
f o r I
DR.SCHOLL
EXERCISE SANDALS
N O W
$ 0 ^ 9
j F p a ir
No. 3120 ERIK
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cR o vm
5 GALLON
GASOLINE CANI
N O WÎ 5 * *
AS SEEN ON TV
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ONE A DAY
VITAMINS
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O N U
Similar To Illustration
iSCOTCH EPOXY
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STRENGTH П А 9
ADHESIVE
STEEL MESH
PATÍO TABLE
$ 0 9 9
O N L Y W
Great For Patio, Porch, Sundeck,
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DROPLEAI
FOLD’N TABLE
1 2 ”
5 QT HAND OPERATE^
ICECREAM
FREEZER
$
N O W
F U ll^ F
POCKET ^ E R A
OUTFIT
O N L Y ■ ^
Includes: Camera, Film and Flash
C jU JI F l [ ^
L
M A K E S
PICTURE-TAKINC A
IN O R D E R T O O IF E R Y O U L O W E R P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G P R IC E S , W E 'V E
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aO-EXPOSURE COIOR
F I L M
Developed and Printed
1 2 6 or 1 1 0
$ 4 7 3
IM O W
• Kodacolor* GAF» Fuji
F O R O E V E L O P I N G A N D
P R I N T I N G 1 2 E X R . 1 2 6
O R 1 10 C O L O R P R I N T F I L M
S U P E R В
M O V I E n i M
P R O C E S S I N G
$ « | 8 5
O N L Y I
Ektachrome or Kodachrome
•APTBH^WIAY .ат» tST7
IpOMPARp-pROWN'S lyigja/JUOW/ LO EVERVDAVDISCOUIMT |FILM DEVEkOPING PRICESII• n b w p r i c e s a p p l v t »mtoSissmam f t A ^ i m «
6 0 O R O V E R ? R E C E I V E A 1 0 % R E F U N D —
M O T A P M t o u M f B U f m n i N D O M Y O U R m S C R I P f i O N S !
SCHICK
HOT LATHER
MACHINE
REFILL
^R eju jarJ^in o n ^ ^
I R R V I C R • S E U C T I O N
WESTWOOD VILLAGE
SHOPPING CENTER
CLEfVlMONS 7 6 6 -9 1 5 6
HIGHWAY 601
YADKINVILLE 6 7 9 -8 8 4 4
16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, i977
Student Officers
Davle Student Council president Mark Jones installs the new I cBiilent, Mike Naylor. Other officers are, from left to right, Betsy Daniel, hleta Redmond, Bonnie Foster and Pam Stout.
H ealth W atch
by N.C. Medical Society
Have sun - will travel. That
seems to t)e our motto. W e
are a nation of sun wor
shippers ever willing to go
where the sun is - either the
back yard, the beach, or some
tropical island. W e spare no
expense in our search for a
perfect tan and sun streaked
hair.
But all too often w e forget
that too much sun result in
premature aging of the skin
and even skin cancer.
Skin cancer is the most
common and most curable of
all cancers. Through early
detection and early treat
ment, malignant cells can be
rem oved before causing
serious damage. But sadly,
many people wait until it is
too late.
Those who are most prone
to this disease are those
people who spend a great deal
of time outdoors : Fishermen,
farmers, lifeguards, etc.
F a ir h a ir e d , fairskinned
persons, and to sòme extent
all of us should develop a
healthy respect for the sun.
Even certain drugs when
combined with sunligtit can
increase the effects of the sun
on the skin.
The warning signals for
skin cancer are: D a sore
that does not heal or
repeatedly scabs, 2) a change
in the size or color of a mole,
or 3) the development of any
unusual pigmented area.
Th e most powerful
protection against skin cancer
is prevention. Sunshine needs
to be taken in small doses, in
the early m om ing and late
afternoon. Mid-day sun
should be avoided.
Protect yourself by wearing
broad brim m ed hats and
lotions which contain sun
screens. But most of all, use
common sense.
While sunburn and aged
skin pose no real health
problems, skin cancer does.
Found too late, or left un
treated, it can result in
serious scars, disability, or
death.
R e m e m b e r the w arning
signals for skin cancer and
use your head when sunning
your body.
W o o d lea f N ew s
wcva иго&с I
past eight
brought 1ф I
which had b
The refreshing rain of last
week broke the dry spell of the
eight weeks and has
.) the farmers’ grahi
i been planted. The
Woodleaf farmers are now at
a busy peak, harvesting small
grain and planting soy beans.
Early truck growers, who
have had squash, cucumbers
and other vegetables on the
market for some time, started
harvesting field tomatoes last
week. By this week, they
expect to pick between SO and
100 bushels daily and con
tinually increase.
M rs. Jean Brogdon of
Asheboro was here several-
days last week with her
mother, Mrs. Carrie W ebb.
Mrs. Uetha Wetmore is a
patient in Cabarrus Memorial
«pital. Concord and im*
, from hip surgery of
week.
M rs. Ralph D am e ro n
retumed to her home Friday
in Chattanooga, Tenn. after
m n d in g several days here.
I» e cam e to see her mother,
Mrs. C .H . Wetmore, who is a
patient in Cabarrus Hsopital.
Mrs. Dam eron’s little niece,
Kim Lefler, accompanied her
to her hom e in Chattanooga
Cornatzer
News
Cathy Keaton is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital.Raymond Ellis remains in Davie County Hospital and Lawrence WUliams remains in Baptist Hospital.Gladys Jones visited Lettie Bowden Saturdav.Evenda Sue Smith enjoyed a trip to Six Flags in Atlanta, Ga. last weekend.Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Moielle Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Danny NichoU of Rock НШ, S.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs of Cooleemee.Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Fitzbugb Young and daughters, Lucy and Fonda of Hickory, N.C.Carl WUUams visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude WiUiams Sunday aftemoon.Ray Potts and Mae Carter were Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. AUen in Farmington. They were celebrating tbeir birthday.Sunday luncheon guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts wa* Lena WaU of Baltimore Road.Velma Carter of Davidson was a Saturday nigth gueat of Peart Frye.
her birthday last week at a
supper by her mother Mrs.
A d v a n c e N e w s
by plane, which was also
K im ’s first flight.
Mrs. Sharon Wagner is now
at her hom e after being a
patient in N .C . Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem.
D r. Joe Wilkerson, a
Missionary Surgeon to
Taiwan, formerly of Unity
Presbyterian Church here
and who is now oniuilou^ in
R ichm o nd, Virginia, is a
patient in Stuart Circle
Hospital in Richmond.
M iss L e A n n a Lefler of
Mauldin, S.C., is spending
several weeks here with M r.
and Mrs. John Agner.
Mrs. Kenneth GUlean, who
is house mother at Grand
father H o m e for ChUdren in
Banner EUc, visited relatives
here over the weekend.
Fred Collins is spending the
week in the mountians near
^ a r t a with his broUter and
ottier relatives.
Four Comers
Miss Patricia Potts of
Clemmons w as honored for
iiday
by he
Bettie Fleming. Those en
joying the occasion in addition
to these were M r. and Mrs.
Jerry Potts and Shane, L.S.
Shelton Sr.
• Rev. and Mrs. John Reid
and children were supper
guests one night last week of
M r, and M rs. Douglas
RaUedge.
M r. and Mrs. Joe White and
Mark visited M r. and Mrs.
WiU Sain of Lewisville Sunday
night.
M r. and M rs. Clifford
Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Flem ing Sunday af
ternoon.
M r . and M rs. Eugene
M cClannon and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Laym on Sunday aftemoon.Misses Sandra, Cindy, Dawn, and Ken Shelton of MocksviUe. Tom Anderson of Bermuda Run were supj^r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Sunday night.
Mem bers of the MeUiooist
church honored their pastor
and his wife, the Rev. and
Mrs. W . R . Doser with a
reception at the community
buUding Sunday night. Mr.
and M rs. Doser will be
leaving the Advance-Mocks
Charge this month and move
to their home In Lincolnton. A
sizable monetary gift was
nted to M r. and Mrs.
from the congregation
by Administrative Board
diairm an Frank Markland.
Eighty-five people enjoyed
the party and fellowship.
Miss Ethel Smithdeal had
m any visitors Sunday af
ternoon. Am ong them were
hei* brother and wife M r. and
Mrs. Curtis Smithdeal of High
Point and Florida; a sister
M rs. Sallie Stauber and
daughter Mrs. Annie Ow en of
Spencer; a nephew Olon
Myers, his son and wife and 2
children of Reeds; Mrs. Lena
Shermer of N ew York and her
daughter M rs. Dorothy
Stafford of Winston-Salem.
M r .' and Mrs. BUI Zim
merm an spent Sunday in
Union, South Carolbia with
their chUdren M r. and Mrs.
Jerry Hendrix. Mrs. Walter
Shutt accom panied the
Zim m erm an’s. They went
especially.' to attend the
christening of their 4V4 month
old grand-daughter Melissa
Denise Hendrix. Patemal
nts M r. and Mrs.
lendrix of Fork also
attended. The impressive
christening cerem ony w as
held at Duncan Acres United
Methodist church in Union
with the Rev. Jam es L. Hyatt,
Jr. offlciating. Little Melissa
wore her grandfater Zim
m erm an’s long baby dress; a
gold pin belonging to her aunt
Brenda Zim m erm an and a
gold locket, a gift from her
aunt Adrian Farley.
Roy W ard of Fargo, North
Dakota is spending 2 weeks
visiting with Miss Mildred
Spry. H e w as a visitor at
Methodist church Sunday.
M r. W ard and Miss Spry met
34 years ago whüe he was in
the Navy stationed in Norfolk,
Va. and she was vacationing
in Norfolk. During the two
weeks he is here they wiU be
visiting relatives and touring
North Carolina In general,
with a few days at the beach.
Mrs. Harold Tilley is a
patient at Davie hospital for
observation and treatments of
possible kidn,ey stones.
O ur cominunity extends
deepest sympathy to M r. and
Mrs. Richard Myers, Sr. and
family in Uie death of their
son Garland Myers who died
Saturday moming.
An impressive service was
held Sunday morning at the
Methodist church for six High
School Seniors from the
congregation. The Seniors
wore their caps and gowns
and were seated on a pew
near the front. They were
Edith BaUey, LeUa Cornatzer,
Denise Talbert. Tim Vogler,
Frank Vogler and K enny
Potts. The Seniors were
presented Bibles during the
worship service.
The family of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Robertson held
a reunion at the community
building Sunday afternoon
with a large group attending.
Oak Grove To Hold
Bible School
baic G rove ^ i t e f l
Methodist Church wUl have
Vacation Bible School June 13
Uirough 17 from 7 :0 0 p.m . to
9:00 p.m . daily.
Vacation Bible School
classes wUl be open to pre
school youngsters up to the
young adult classes. The
theme for the week wiU be
“Lord Jesus Teach M e ” .
1967 Class To
Plan For Reunion
All class members of the
1967 D avie County High
School graduating class are
rem inded to attend the
scheduled meeting, Tuesday,
June 14, at 7:30 p.m . at Uie
M o cksville E le m e n t a r y
School to finalize plans for
their 1977 class reunion.
Cake Flour Cake flour is flour mUled from low protein soft wheat or from low proteUi fraction derived from the miUlng process. It is especlaUy suited for baking cakes and pastries which require U^t fluffy flour, but not bijA protein flour. It is not suitable for baking yeast-ralsed products.
1. One of A m erica's most renewable natural
resources is (a) trees (b) coal (c) oil?
2. During the last decade, $1.5 trillion was invested in the United
States. Experts say that by 1 9 8 5 co n su m e r
demands would require (a) $1 trillion (b) $4 trillion (c) $8 trillion to be
invested?
3. For a paper compa
ny such as International Paper to continue to
offer its workers employment it has to operate
with efficiency to attract cap ital investments. To earn an acceptable return
on investment, it must run newer facilities at 4. Since 1947, tiie real at least (a) 10 percent (b) p rice o f paper has (a)
50 percent (c) 90 percent gone up (b) gonn down of capacity? (c) remained unch<>nged?
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D A D S
Show Dad a great Father’s
Day with fantastic gifts
now on sale at soecial low prices. We have a fine , , selection of gifts for every > man of every age. We ^ haven’t forgotten Granj^
Uncle or your Brother-
In-Law either!
TO BE OlVEN AWAY
JULY 2ND, 12:00 NOON
Converse Shoes
FAST BREAK ^
GOLD 4 . 9 9
Men's Dungarees
MAVERICK S 1 n O O
FIRST OUALITY | ^ pair
O F F E R G Q Q O T H R U J U N E 1 8 T H
ONEGROUP
Men's Dungarees
7 . 0 0
COACH
MAROON
ONEGROUP
CAROLINA BLUE
Shoes
MEN'S AND BOYS
Converse Shoes
$5 . 9 5
Men's
Converse Shoes
Boys Knit Shirts
LIHLE BOYS & GIRLS
Converse Shoes
* 4 . 4 9
ONEGROUP
Men's Knit Shirts
Regular *3.99
i ^ * 1 . 3 7
A il Sales Final-No Exehanges & Refuads
- Look For Red Price Tags
J & N V A R I E T
S T O R E
Cooleemee Shopping Center
J a m e s A n d re w s Is
P ro m o te d By H o lly F a rm s
Jam es N. Andrews was recently
promoted lo Vlce-Presldent-Feed
Maufacturing and Nutrition at Holly
Farms. Andrews will be working
closely with Hollys’ eight feed mills on
various manufacturing problems, in
ventory control and coordinating per
formance between locations.
In response to his new position and
responsibilities Andrews said, “ The
challenge or working with our mills is
exciting. M y experience wilh feed
formulations and quality control over
many years will be of great benefit in
' accepting this new responsibility. Hook
forward to working as a team with our
feed mill managers In Holly Farm s’
continuing efforts in maintaining our
position of leadership in the broiler
industry.”
Andrews is a 1950 graduate of North
Carolina Stale College in Agricuiatural
and . Biological Chemistry. His
association with Holly Farm s began in
1952 as a chemist-nutritlonist and
director of feed research at Mocksville
Feed Mills, Inc. From 1961-1968, An-
drows was assistant Vice-Presidenl of
Feed Research and assistant Director of
Research and Quality Assurance from
I96R-1973. Prior to his new position, he
was Director of Research and Quality
Assurance at Holly.
Many professional organizations and
honor societies have been a part of
Andrews association in the poultry in
dustry. Those are the Poultry Science
Association, Am erican Chem ical
Society, Animal Nutrilion Research
Council, American Association for the
Advancem ent of Science, North
Carolina Academ y of Science, American
Socity of Animal Science, World’s
Poultry Science Association and Phi
Kappa Phi.
Jim is married lo the former Rose
E m m a Simmons and the Andrews have
iwo sons James, Jr. and Paul Stephen.
Mrs. Norman Smith Sr. of the MocksviUe Woman's aub presents a 1500.00 check to MocksviUe Chief of PoUce Alton Carter and a check of
Tub annual antique show. (Photo by Robin Carter)
L ib rary News T h e S easo ii For R o cky M t. S p o tte d F ever
M A R K T H IS D O W N ! Su m m er
heading, the Superstar Su m m er
Reading Club, starts officially June 13,
at 7:00 p.m ., in the Public Library. It
m ay be the 13th, but if you have com
pleted any grade from first through
eighth, this will be your lucky day.
Children’s Librarian Gail Ijam es
hopes to have more participants than
last year’s program which was very
successful. Each m em ber of the club
should bring a small photo of himself or
herself, such as a school photo, to glue in
the middle of his superstar. Each
m em ber will receive a reading record
and each mem ber, who completes the
program will get a Sum m er Reading
Certificate. The children’s area has
some new paperback books which
should be easy for the summ er readers
■Jto carry with them.
The program will last six weeks, and
there will be films each Monday night at
seven when possible. There will also be
an awards party at the end of the
reading program with refreshments. So
sign up early!
This Monday, two of the films to be
shown are the U G L Y D U C K L IN G , Hans
Christian Andersen’s famous story, and
B A L T H A Z A R T H E L IO N , about a
terribly hungry zoo Hon who eats
everything he can, including the moon.
Before the display is all gone, please
take a look at the paintings in the
Multipurpose room. ’They were done by
local students of Mrs. Glenda Beard,
and the results are excellent.
Finally, w e will soon have a beautUul
display of dolls belonging to Cathy
Short. More on the disj^ay next week.
A S8-year-old woman in Rockingham
County died from Rocky Mountain
spotted fever last week. She is the first
person to die of the disease in the state
this year.
Mattie Patterson of Rledsville, Rt. 3,
died M ay 12, according to Vince
Thompson, county health director. The
cause of death was not reported to
authorities until this week, Thompson
said.
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
contracted from a painless bite from an
Infected tick. Nine people died of the
disease in the state iast year, and a
record number of cases -192- were
reported, according to Dr. J. N . Mac-
cormack, head of the communicable
diseases branch of the state Division of
Health Services.
Dr. MacCormack said this year m ay
be another record year for cases of the
fever. During the first five months of
the year, 39 cases were reported,
compared to 24 cases reported during
the sam e period last year. The average
number of cases for the first five months
of the last five years is 20.
North Carolina has led the nation In
the number of cases reported since 1970,
Rainfall
Local rainfall for the month of
M ay totaled 2.11 Inches, less than
in M ay 1976 when 3.88 Inches were
recorded.
Rainfall last week was measured
at .33.
MacCormack said. No cases have been
reported this year from Forsyth County,
he said, but six have been reported in
Guilford County, one in Rockingham
County, one In Surry County and two in
Davidson County.
MacCormack said parents should
check their children for ticks twice a day
during tick season, which runs from
April to November. M ay and June are
usually the peak months for ticks.
The Infected tick needs to bite for two
lo six hours to Infect a person, Mac-
cormack said. Flu-like symptoms or a
rash usually develop within 2 to 14 days
if the person bitten has been infected.
To remove at tick, you should grab It
from the side as near to the skin as
possible with a pair of tweezers, Dr.
MacCormack said. Pull firmly, but do
not squeeze the tick. You should then
burn It or flush it down the toilet.
You should not touch a tick with your
bare hands. The disease has been
contracted from squeezing an Infected
tick with one’s fingers and getting its
juices in a cut.
Dr. MacCormack said the number of
cases Is increasing because more people
are settling on former farmland and in
woodlands. In North Carolln, the
disease is most often found along a
corridor parallel to Interstate 85 l>et-
ween Durham and Gastonia.
Oak, hickoiy and irine forests -the favorite
home of the American dog tlck-are
common along this route. Only about 5
per cent of the ticks carry the disease.
One doctor said a purplish rash
usually appears in the latter stages of
the disease.
“ That’s when you get the mortality of
20 to 50 per cent.”
Ticks m ay be tested to see if they
carry the disease by taking them alive to
the county health department.
Sheriff's Report
During the month of M a y the
Davle County Sheriff’s Depart
ment answered 152 calls, m ade one
felony arrest, and served 24
warrants.
The department also served 58
civil process papers and escorted 5
funerals. There were no traffic
citations issued.
Total mileage for the depart
ment during tbe month of M ay was
24,319 and Included 27 out-of-town
trips.
The detective division of the
Sheriff's Department answered 11
calls during the month of M ay and
three misdeameanors arrests were
made.
The division also m ade 7 felony
reports and 6 m lsdeam eanor
reports. Property recovered for
M ay was $4,700.
Total mileage for the detective
division for the month of M ay was
3,154 and Included 12 out of town
trips.
Juvenile officers reported that
they attended 6 meetings,
responded to 12 Juvenile calls, and
made 26 phone calls.
Child Thrown
And Run-Over
By Tractor
A small child was thrown from a large
garden tractor which then ran over him
last ’Thursday about 5:10 p.m.
’The child was Anthony Howard Tilley
ofMocksvilleRt. 7. The child was taken
by ambulance to the Davle County
Hospital.
’Tte accident occurred on the C am p
bell Road, 1.3 miles north of Mocksvllle.
Stale Highway Patrolman A .C. Stokes
said his investigation showed that the
garden tractor w as being operated by
William Wilson Waters, 46, of Rt. 7
Mocksville. The child was riding on the
hood of the tractor. As the tractor en
tered Campbell Road from a private
drive it struck a bum p, throwing the
child off the hood onto w e road In front
of the tractor. ’The tractor ran over the
child, pinning it underneath for several
minutes.
Waters was charged with being in
toxicated.
Vehicle Overturns
A vehicle overturned down an em
bankment off U S 64, four-tenths of a mile
east of Mocksvllle, last Saturday about
6:15 p.m .
The vehicle was a 1972 Toyota being
operated by Jerry W ayne Stanley, 18, of
Newton, N .C . Also Involved w as a 1973
Chevrolet pickup being operated by
John Thom as Sink, 38, of Rt. 5
Lexington.
State Highway Patrolman J.L . Payne
said his investigation showed that the
Toyota was attempting to pass the
pickup when it pulled out into It’s lane,
also attempting to pass a vehicle. In an
effort to avoid colliding, Stanley
swerved the Toyota to the left and went
down an embankment,overtuming.
D am age to the Toyota w as estimated
al $250. There was no dam age to the
pickup. Sink was charged with a safe
movement violation.
Vehicles Collide
Tw o vehicles were involved In a
collision last Friday about 6:45 a.m . on
the Baltimore Road, 9.2 miles northeast
of Mocksvllle.
Involved was a 1970 Ford pickup being
operated by Arnold Garland Chaplin, 57,
of Rt. 3 Mocksvllle and a 1967 Chevrolet
pickup being operated by Jam es
Richard Miller, 23, of Rt. 4 Mocksvllle.
State H ig h w a y Patrolm an W .D .
Grooms said his Investigation showed
that MlUer was slopped to m ake a left
turn Into the Reynolds Sheds. The
Chaplin vehicle w as unable to stop and
struck the Miller vehicle In the right
rear.
D am age to the Chaplin vehicle was
estimated at $600 and $100 to the Miller
vehicle. Chaplin was charged with
exceeding safe speed.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. l'>77 - 17
Betty H. Wooten
Local interior Designer
Starts New Business
Betty H . Wooten, an interior designer,
has opened Wooten and Associates
Space Planning Consultants, Inc. at
1025 W . First Street in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Wooten, formerly head of the
space planning department for the
architectural firm of New m an Calloway
Johnson VanEllen Winfree, said the
company will offer interior design,
space planning and specification ser
vices to businesses, architectural firms,
builders, and institutions.
Mrs. Wooten, president and general
manager, is a cum laude graduate of the
University of North Carolina al
Greensboro with a degree In interior
design. She teaches courses on housing
and home furnishings in the department
of Hom e Economics at Salem CoUege.
She is a professional m em ber of the
American Society of Interior Designers.
She and her husband Albert live at Rt. 2,
Mocksvllle.
Driver Dozes And Wrecks
A driver dozed, hit a mailtMx and
wrecked last Saturday about 12:45 p.m.
on U S 158, 1.5 miles east of Mocksvllle.
The driver was identified as Mary
Leagans Jarvis, 72, of Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.
She was driving a 1973 Buick In which
Donna W ynn Alien, age 7, of Mocksvllle
Rt. 5 was a passenger.
Stale Highway Patrolman A .C. Stokes
said his investigation showed that the
car was traveling west on U S 158 when
the driver dozed, ran off the road on the
left shoulder, hit a mail box, veered
sharply lo the right went out of control
and ran Into a ditch on the right side of
the road.
Both driver and passenger were
treated at the scene by the Davie A m
bulance Service attendants.
D am age to the Buick was estimated at
$400 and $20 to the mailbox of W .V .
Whilaker.
Service On Ail
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
N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E
C r o s l e y No-Defrosting >r/fr€SHÈLVADOR'“ refrigerator/freezer
Many d*hixe features.
Separate Refrigerator
and Freezer
temperature controls.
•TLEX-CUBE" Ice
Trays empty with a
twist. Full-wldth Qllde-
out Crisper for easy
cleaning. 15.0 cu. ft.
ccpaclty. 62' h, 30' w,
29V4'd,
Model RMS74
‘ 3 7 9
95
W/T
Cioüey... a gieg) name In tenlgeialon
We Service Whit We Sell
. CROSLEY , J t ./,/CHEST FREEZERS
' ' ^ ^ » 16 CU. FT. CHEST
’280"«/t
2 0 C U .rr.C H E n
»325“
2 B C U .FT.C H EfT
360*1.
Fre» Of livery
SAVE
Crofliy 17 Cu. Ft.
DRAINS^*329Kwn
FULL BED,
4 DR. CHEST,
DOUBLE DRESSER
& MIRROR,
NIGHT STAND
MAPLE *399“
M O C K S V IL L E , N .C .
SUMMER SPECIAL
Philco Color TV
Big 19”
’349”
100% Solid state • Plug In Transistors
Service On All
Brands Of
Appliances
BED
4 DRAWER CHEST-
NITESTAND-
DRESSER &
MIRROR
SA LES & SERVICE
o: SOLID 5 W I ,
ij DOS5K3D
I C O L O R
5,000 BTU Price starting At W /T
All Sizes In stock
PRE-
S E A S O N !^ '''» ® ® ’
BUY NOW
ANO $AVE
SA LES & SERV ICE $ALE
• 18,000 BTU
• 2 SPEED FAN
• ADJUSTABLE THERMOSTAT
• COOLS
U R G E AREA
AUTOMATICWASHER
• 2 SPEEDS • 4 CYCLES
• 4 WASH/RINSE WATER
TEMPERATURE SELECTOR
• EASY-CLEAN LINT FILTER
• PUMP GUARD
• COOL-OOWN CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS
FABRICS
BERKLINE RECHNERS$
A
V
E
BERKLINE
MAN-SIZi
RECHNERS
All Recliners Reduced
Hercolons & Vinyls
FREE D ELIVER Y
C r o s l e y
SHELVADOR
Quality built, economy
priced. Popular
selection of features.
Full width, eye-level
Freezer Compartment.
■ FLEX-CUBE" Ice
Trays. 12.2 cu. ft.
capacity. 58' h, 28' yy,
28V4'd.
Model RCI273
*279’L
Crosley... a greof name In relrlgotalots
refrigerator/ freezer
^ K i r i p o o l
ELECTRICDRYER
LOE etoo
Includet...
Bunk Bed
Vor<lly Deik
Metehlng Mirror
Choir
Mattress & Foundation
Ladder
*399”
French or Maple
WEEKLY SPECIAL
PORTABLE AM RADIO
Regular'11.99
N O M ’3.99
18 - 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 . J U N E 9,
VAN CAMPPORK & BEANS
ZIP TOP
0 0
Savt
18'3 ..z *1
JESSE JONESSAUSAGE
ORBOLOGNA
120i.
Pkg.7 9
1977
HOMOOONIZED
M IL K
»f
leA LJU e
^ve welcome
FO O D S T A M P
S H O P P E R S
SUPER MARKET
$ 1
4 9
S A V E
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS STEW
LEAN
>yH::¿asu
Ш
Wi^
U.S.
BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
U.S. CHOICE BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST
U.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN
TIP STEAKS
EXTRA LEAN
GROUND CHUCK
VALLEYDALE ASST. KINDS
LUNCH MEATS px,
JESSE JONES
FRANKS -'X' ’p” -
'DEAL
BREAD 3 i r .
IDEAL
BUNS 1^' 3 PKGs
IDEAL
BUNS • HAMBURGER 3 PKG'S.
IDEAL Brown
ROLLS Serve 3 PKG'S.
Ш
9 7
$ 1
n
$ 1
Save
50<
0 0
Savi
SO'
0 0
Sava
50'
0 0
Sava
50'
STEA K S
W
FAMILY
PACK
TENDER
NO LIMIT - PEPSI
RED BAND
SELF-RISING
OR
• LEAN
MEATY
C O L A S
C AM PFIREMARSHMALLOWS 310 0Z.
PKG.
PEPSI-COLAOR
COCA-COLA
a S A V E
VIVA
CANS n 0 9 Ш TOWELS ICE.
ROLL 5 5 ^
DAYTIME
SAVE
30'SB PAMPERS 30's
SCOTTIE ASST.
FROZEN
COCA-COLAOR
PEPSI-COLA
$100 WHOLE SUN
' ORANGE
CASE OF
2 4 's
* 4 ? ’
■ $1.27
J U I C E
HUNrS
TO M ATO
KETCHUP
^ FACIAL TISSUE
SOFTWEVEBATWIOOM
TISSUE -ifd,
FOIL
FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS
CASCADE
MOUTHWASH ANTISEPTIC
LISTERINE
RIGHT GUARD
REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM
STANDARD
ROLL
■X.
BOX OF
200'i
2 4
3 25 FT.
ROLLS
KING
SIZE
1 4 b“t\
DEODORANT VALUTE 5
PURINA ALL FLAVORS
12-OZ. CAN
S A V E
Ш PKG.
1 LB.
PKG.
ШШ
Ш
FROZEN
GORTON BATTER FRIED
FISH FILLETS 24 ”
SIMPLOT REGULAR OR CRINKLE-CUT
POTATOES
M.D.I.
BISCUITS
MARGARINE
KRAFT AMERICAN
SLICED CHEESE
ROYAL
PINK SALMON
FRESH FLORIDA
CABBAGE
SMALL FANCY
CUCUMBERS
FANCY RED
RADISHES
FANCY SUNKISS
LEMONS
FOODS
^ 56'
6 9 *
32-OZ.
BTL.8 9
Ш
S C A T VITTLES
^ CHAMP
SAVE
16'
DOG FOOD
oz.
CAN
6-OZ.
CANS
25 LB.
BAG
$025
Ж. SA\
3éA9Í
4 5 Ì
n «J
■ 23'
П 39
SAVE
27'
9 9 ^
$]35
4 0 0
SAVE
12'
SAVE
36'
SAVE
18'
SAVE
10'
SAVE
15'
EXTRA
FINE
GRANULATED
8 ® ®
a ¿
i s
M.D.I. PURE CANE
SAVE
A 7 0 ( Шо PK. / # s a v e “ Jí“
^ ^
REDEEM YOUR FILLED
BOOKS FOR $3.00 IN CASH
OR PURCHASE.
LB.
PKO.
12-OZ.
PKG.
TALL
CAN
3 9 Í
^ А У Е Р Щ
$109I SAVE
■ 24'
SAVE Ш
40
1 0
EXTRA FRS
CASH BACK COUPONS
WITH ANY ITEM ON
DRUG SHELF
AND COUPON
EXP. 6-11.77
П 49 r«
SAVE
40'
1 0 *
IV
Cd$h-Back BONUS coupons
LIMIT
1 BAG
WITH A
$10 OR
MORE
FOOD
ORDER
AND
COUPON
1 0
C A S H % ^ U P O N SWITH ANY PACK OF YOUR
CHOICE OF COUNTRY HAM
AND COUPON EXP. 6*11 >77
CdSh-BdCÑ BONUS COUPONS
EACH I 2 0
WITH A $10.00 OR
MORE FOOD OIDEI
AND COUPON EXP. &.11.77
Cdsh-Bdck в UN us COUPONS
S U G A R
S A V E 61
WITH THIS COUPON AND A $10.00 OR
MORE FOOD ORDER WHEN YOU BUY 5 'll.
BAG OF SUGAR AT COOLEEMEE SUPfR
I j r -m i MARKET. COUPON EXP. 6-11-77
H i g h S c h o o l O b s e r v e s A w a r d s D a y
Davie Academ y Ruritan Scholarship
award, given by J.G . Hendricks.
Ray Clark awarded the Sheffleld
Calahan Ruritan Scholarship to Karen
Ratledge.
Jerry Tulbert was the recipient of the Jeanette Daniel received the Wood-
Davie County High School observed Its
annual Awards D ay program Monday
morning, June 6 In the gymnasium.
Junior Johnson opened the program
with the invocation.
Karen Ratledge receives the Sheffield Calahan Ruritan Schoiarship from Ray Clara. Karen will further her education this fail at Guilford College.
m en of the World award for the highest
history average from Mickey Cartner.
Mrs. Ann Hancock presented the
Jaycette Scholarship award to Debbie
Tkach.
Howard Rupard w as awarded the
Jaycee Scholarship award by Marion
n iu .
John Caudle of Farmington Ruritan
Club presented a scholarship award to
Danny Allen.
Ann Stiller of the Davie County
Hospital recognized Lelia Cornatzer and
the Health Occupations class II for their
work at the hospital.
E m m a Stevenson received the Alpha
Delta ICappa scholarship award from
Mrs. Helen Crenshaw.
Mrs. Norm an Smith, Sr. of the
Mocksville W o m a n ’s Club presented
Karen Ratledge with a scholarship from
the club.
Lelia Cornatzer received the Junior
Civltan Scholarship award from club
president, Regina Whittaker.
Jeff Huffman presented the W D S L
scholarship to Walter Boyle.
M a rk Jones recognized all club
presidents including Kelly Carter, auto
mechanics; Pat Seamon, Beta; Larry
Scott, Bible; D o n n a H o w ard,
Distributive Education, Andy McIntyre,
French IV ; Future Business Leaders of
America, Darlene Shew; Joe M cEw en,
Future Farmers ot America; Cindy
Oreen, Future H o m em a k ers of
America; Edie Bailey, Future Teachers
of America; Leila Cornatzer, Health
Careers Club; Regina Whittaker, Junior
Civltan; H o w ard R u p a rd, Model
Rocketry; Howard Rupard, National
Forensic L eag u e; M ik e M cM illan,
Social Studies Club; Cindy Bean,
Spanish Club, and Mark Jones, Student
Council.
Principal Jac k Waf-d presented
Sharon Dulin a pin for her twelve years
of perfect attendence in school.
Mrs. Sadie Barger recognized all
seniors who have received scholarships.
M ost Valuable Library assistant,
Helen Gadson, w as recognized by Mrs.
Ellene McIntyre.
Larry Groce recognized the junior
marshals.
Jam es Wall recognized the yearbook
editors and staff and also the National
Honor Society members.
The Automotive Mechanic award,
presented by John Walker, went to Kelly
Carter and Jerry Tulbert.
Th e Betty Crocker H o m em a k er
Search award w as presented to T a m m y
Holt by Mrs. Shelby Nichols.
Mrs. M yra Blackburn presented the
F .B .L .A . awards to LuAnn Sain, a
stenography I student who won 2nd
place in the District 7 competition at
(Continued page 18B)
Mrs. Helen Crenshaw presents the Alpha Delta Kappa scholarship to Emma Stevenson, who has enrolled at Bennet College in Greensboro.
’The WDSL scholarship is presented to Walter Boyle by Jeff Huffman of WDSL. Walter, a Junior at Davie, will attend the Radio and TV Institute in Chapel Hill this summer.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
Features - IB June 9,1977
John Caiidle presents the Farmington Ruritan Scholarship award to Danny Mien, a rising freshman at Chowan College in Murfreesboro, N .C .
Story by Betsy Pennington
Photos by Robin Carter
Howard Rupard is the proud recipient of ‘he «»«ycee «ward. Howard, receiving the plaque from Marion Pitts, will be a freshman at David Lipscomo in Nashville in September.
Debbie Tkach receives the Jaycette Scholarship award from Mrs. Ann Hancock. Debbie will study nursing at Davis Hospital in Statesville this
Twelve years perfect attendance??? Sharon Dulin did it, and she is thanked for her efforts by principal Jack Ward. Sharon will be attending Western Carolina tnis fall.
A w ard W inners
Junior CivlUn president Re^a Whittaker pretenlc tbe club Davie County Woodmen of tbe World Lodge No, 3S3 preiented a tropby wbolarsblp to Ulla Cornatzer, wJiowUl use her scholarsbip at UNC-CH to Flora Jeanette Daniel for ber 9T.M average in biitory. MickeyCartner present! tbe award to Jeanette, wbo №nt to attend Chowan CoUege.
J.G. Hendricks present« tbe Davie Academy Ruritan Scholarship to Jerry Tulbert, wbo will be a freshman at Nashville Auto Diesel this fall.
2В - DAVI li COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977
Arthur Ctalg Brown Charles Simon Brown Cynthia Arlenc Brown Don Winslow Brown KcUy Goolsby Brown Robert Lee Brownlow, Jr. Charles Byron BuUock David Lynn Burton Anita Ruth Byrd • Katrina Dia Call David Bruce CampbeU ((
Teresa Lynn Canter Gerald W.E. Card Michael David Carlton Kelly Jay Carter Patsy Sue Carter Ronald Keith Carter Wayne Jay Carter Thomas Leaman Cartner Tony Alexander Cartner Morgan Keith Chafnn Alvin Kent Chaplin V;
‘ M , f ,'Г
...............-jM ' I ’.i l Ш ш ш я ^ ш ш т «Ж V и и и и и в а йWilliam Andrew Chappell Sharon Denise С1етсп1.ч Stella Anne Coble Letitia Laine Cockerham Robert Wayne Cole Leiia Jeanette Cornatzer Ricky Eugene Cornatzer Shirley Angela Cornatzer Terry Eugene Cox Larry Joe Cranfill Elizabeth Johnstone Crowell I
Barbara Helen Dancy Flora Jeanette Daniel
Mark Stephen Daniel Kenneth Ellis Davis
We’re
Proud of
You!
WISHING YOU
MUCH ]0Y AND
HAPPINESS
IN THE
YEARS TO COME!!
/ /
Cooleemee
Flower & Gift
O w ned if Operated By
JIM STROUD & JOHNNY MOORE
_________Cooleemee, N.C. 284»2S77
D o n o
In g e r s o ll-R a n d
P. 0. Box 68
Mocksville, N.C.
C O N G R A T U L A T I O N S
T e le p h o n e s r in g in g , h a n d s h a k in g , g o o d lu c k
k is s e s a r e y o u r t r ib u t e t o d a y . W h e n a l l t h e
e x c it e m e n t d ie s d o w n , t h in k a b o u t y o u r
o b ie c t iv e s a n d y o u r f u t u r e ; t o d a y is a t u r n in g
p o in t in y o u r
Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e
M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n
Yadkinville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE9, 1977 - ^
Matk Robert DcsNoycrs Dnrroll Woodley Donahue ' Jeffrey Doub wminm Randy Draughn Charlotte Ray Drum Roger Dean Dulin Sharon Denise Dulin Hnrriei lo.in Dull j anice Ulaine Duncan Connie Renee Duriinm George Wesley Durham
Patricia Anne Dwiggins — Tina Oliva Dyson Steve P.ugene England Dreama Gay Everman Patricia Ann I-inney Michael Dean Folds Christopher Dean Foster Garry Roy l oster James Allen Foster johnny Phillip Foster Kathy Ann Foster
• J I
______________________________________________ ___________________ ^ B W
äteßhcn Wade Foster fdgar Leslie Freeman Trina Elaine Frye Kathy Elizabeth Gaither Randy Eugene Godbey Russell Dwayne Grant Robert Alan Graves Cynthia Elizabeth Green June Alice Griffin John Morris Groce Reginald Eugene Grubb
•Samuel Paul Hall Deborah Ann Harris Ruth Arvesta Hartman Gary Edward Hatley George Canter HendHx Jacky Graham Hendrix James Robert Hendrix Teresa Kim Hendrix Steven Lee Hepler
Donna Marie Hilton Tamela Jane Holt Michael James Honeycutt Bryan Randall Hoots Carolyn Dianne Howard Donna Lynn Howard Mark Douglas Howard Debra Faye Howell Denms Craig Howell
Joyce Mac Johnson Timmy Eugene Johnson Carnell Jones, Jr.Linda Louise Jones Mark Stephen Jones WUliam Kenneth Jordan, Jr. Jeffrey Dean Joyner Frankie Monroe Keaton
iou're a great
/ group, class of '77
We're proud of you
In every way.
HALL DRUG CO.
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2111
FARMINGTON
DRUG CO.
Fermlngton, N.C. Phone 493-6721
V .' / /
Kevin Patrick King Phyllis Verona King Kathleen Gail Ladd Margaret Ann Lakey Jane Karen Lane
I.'.'-,,
Eric Lee Lawhon Wanda Gail Leach Timothy I'rvin Link
fß---
We're painting
you a picture of
Happy Things for
a bright, wonderful
Future...
Mocksville
Builders Supply
Phone 634-5915
721 South Main Street
Mocksville, N< C.
G ro id u d tto n m a rk s th e s ta rt —
a n e w s o r t o f life fo r y o u . W e
h o p e it 's b u s y a n d h a p p y ,
s e re n e a n d s u c c e s s fu l, to o .
Davie Jewelers
134 N. Main Street
Plume 634.5216
To larger guaU
anti chuU ongi'n.
widfr horizoiiH.
grealiT (Ireains.
Wi* wiiih yuu ail
thf hfst ill liff.
Howard Real^
& Insurance
Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands
O f f i c e O ff i c e
6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3 I K i 6 3 4 - 5 2 7 3
H o m e 6 3 4 - 3 7 5 4 REAlTOf?’H o m e 6 3 4 - 3 2 2 9
A H A PPY AND SA FE JO U R N E Y
TO A S U C C E S S F U L F U T U R E ...
M ike your mark
It’s bound to be one
of excellence
Class Of 1977
Bogei' Texaco Service
South Main Street
Mocksville, NX.
t
4U O 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 , J U N E 9, 1977
i S — - L :
Ann Shirlcltc Lowdermllk Janet Leigh Lowe Edna Lauren Lyons shella Jo McClamrock Gina Renee McDaniel James Andrew McIntyre Gregory Vaughn Marshall Bobby Gene Martin sherrI Ann Mcdlln WUliam Stephen Melhulsli Bryant OXelth Mellon,
James ?cnry Michacl Gerald Gray Moon Billy Ray Myers Marcus William Myers
___________________
Nonna Myers Naylor Roy Lester Naylor John Derrick Nichols Rcnae Osborne O’Neal Tamara Bean O’Neal Karen Wim Osborne Barbara Diane Overcash
liO G K
John Richard Owlngs PhiUlp David Patterson Annamaria Payne Janice Lynn Peacock Dena Mar-Lu PcUicord Mark Wayne Phelps Patricia Ann Phelps Peggy Sue Phelps
I»-
Jayne Ruth Phipps George Edward Pilcher Martha Lenore Piper Donna Gay Plott Thomas Edward Plott Sandra Lorraine PoUard Deborah Verilyn PopUn Teresa Elaine Poplin
I ■- •> It.Donna Faye Potts Kenneth Ray Potts Reginald Gone Potts Cynthia Diane Prevette Natalie Jean PuUiam Joel Keith Raines Karen Edna Ratledge Jo Ann Boger Reavis
H A T S O F F T O
N E W G R A D S
J.P . G reen M illin g Co.
Mocksville, N.C. 1975
Shirley Ann Reavis Mary Leona Redmond Wanda Elaine Reeves Anita Marie Register Kaien Janeece Renegar
Sandra Ann Reynolds James Boyd Richardson Perry Wesley Ridenhour Ronald O’Neil Riggan Timothy Mark Robertson
Joseph Howard Rupard Howard Lavern Sanders DarreU Thomas Seaford Hellard Seaford
i
Joyce Jeanette Seamon
W e ll D o n e
Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And
Congratulations For Your Excellent
Achievement!
F O S T E R D r u g
Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksville
Hione 634 2141
213 S. Main St.
Mucksville, N.C.
a n d J o a t i a s s o c i a t i o n
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977 - SB
UonardAlvis Scats, Jr. Mary Angelo Sents Paula Sue Scchrcst EUzabeth Marie Sell LiUard Eugene Sexlon Sheree Lynclle Sheets Lydta Darlene Shew Donna Marie Shoaf Myrtle Aniela Shoaf Debbie Tutterow Shoemaker Leonard Lee Shoffner
Terri Ann Shoffner
i 'M, A • B W , V - I'' '■ \ V T i W i I" I
Joe Stephen Shore. Jr. Joey Ray Shore Ricky Alan Shore Shelia Ann Shore James Sidney Short Chris Lee Shupc Linda Lynn Sims Jeff Dean Sizemore Annette Miller Smith Sherry Terese Smith
Thomas Mark Smith , Virgil Keith Smith Rhonda Gail Smoot Terry Flint Smoot Donna Christie Snead Catherine Anne Spargo Alethea Carol Sparks Tommy Wayne Sparks Sherrie Creason Spry
binda Foster Spry Jimmy McCoy Spry Vickie Ann Si.'üe Emma üarah Louise Stevenson Deborah Denise Stokes Joeiia Stout Randall Katherine Denise Talbert Paul Timothy Taylor
..- 4 .y ß A
Betty Jean Thompson
DaWd Alexander Thompson Susan Kay Thorp Debra Anne Tkach Hilda Jane Trivette Michael Thomas Tucker Jerry Thomas Tuibert Jeffrey Dee Tutterow Vestal Cartner Tutterow Linda Denise Vick
Aim high, grads.
We believe in you.
Western Auto
Associate Store
124 N. Main St.
MocksviUe, N. C.
'ML I
/•" " ».
. Amy Jo Vogler Timothy Alfred Vogler William Frank Vogler Rachelle Ann Waldie Toni Ann Wall Bunny Lou Waller John WUUam Waller Wanda Jane Ward
1 M
Carl Dean White Kathy Paulette While Regina Ann Whitaker Carla Terretha WiUiams Dan Alan Williams Jettie Teresa Williams Monte Craig WilUams
MAY WE
PRESCRIBE ALL
THAT'S GOOD FOR
YOUR SUCCESS
fxrdiiates
W ilkin s
D ru g Co. In c.
Phone 634-2121
20 Court Square Mocksviile, N. C.
T H E
B IG
O N E !
W a lk th ro u g h th o se p o rta ls,
tib w h th o se step s , into^^^ a n tiw
v/orld- y o u r w o rld , the w o rld o f
to m o rro w . B e st o f lu c k , a lw a y s .
iMCifilleii ReoRii
& I f i / u f c in c e C o .
2070 Besch St. 722-7136 Winsn.r Salen,
503 Avon S i., Moektville, N.C. 6340105 Or 6.14-2106
. *Martha Edwards * Graham Madisun * Eugene Bennett
11 *Sam HoweU *Janet Hall
GIFT THE GRADUATE WITH -
-------- "
WATCHES
We extend our congratulations
to all graduates. . . and we extend
an invitation to their relatives and
friends to see us for the biggest
selection of the best and most
wanted graduation gifts.
Foster's Jew elers
Phone 634-2737
North Main Street
Mocksviile, N. C.
G O O D L U C K
\
Wv wilhrtm^mbtr-fs-u-well,.....
cloM of ‘77 W« hop* to Itnovir
you bailor in th« yiort alitod.
M e r r e l l F U t N IT U lE
-WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMV MEET"
Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028
a time to remember• • •
Graduation... a day of achievement, of recognition, of fuifillment.
But, too, a beginning,... tlie first day as a graduate citizen of
tbe coroiDunity, places toga, things to do. We salute you.
n « F a s h io n S h o p
42 Court Square Mocksviile, N.C.
6В - DAVIE COUNTY KNTURPRISU RECORD. THURSDAV. JUNE 9, 1977
...........! 4 : W T '
Phyllis Kay williams Brewster Kevin Wihon Sharon Vcnlcc Wilson Teresa Yvet(o Wilson Ciirol Sue Wood ^ m L M l ^ M ;
Harold DonuUI Wood, Jr, Cynthia Liiann Wyatt Raymond Lee Wyrick Susan ,I ano Young Cathy Darlene Youngblood'
NOT PICTURED
Calvin Wade Atkins, Jr. Daniel Gray BuUiiu Vanessa Dliime Durham RIcKy KoblnXlnlc Anita Patrice Lynch Sieve Lee McLcmore Deborah Gray Martin Gilmer Jerome Maion Terry Wayne Stroud
D a v i e E U g h H o ld s A t h l e t i c A w a r d s B a n q u e t
By Betsy Pennington
Davie County Higb School principal
Jack W ard opened the 1976-77 Athletic
Awards program at the Davie High G y m
Thursday at 7:30 p.m . A roast beef
dinner was enjoyed by the athletes in the
school cafeteria prior to the awards
ceremony.
Traclc and field coach Burton Barger
presented letters to his team members,
Barger, North Piedmont Conference
Coach of the Year, led his leam to the
Conference, Bi-Conference and
Association championships.
The w om en’s traclt and field letters
were presented by coach Aileen
Steelman.
Coach Glenn Scott recognized his
freshmen and junior varsity basketball
players.
M en’s basketball coach, Andy Royals,
.ented letters to his team members,
clal recognition was given to his
three outstanding graduating seniors,
Ron Bivins, Sid Short and Dwayne
Grant. Dw ayne was also presented with
an award from the Davie Sports Shop in
com m em oration of his 2,000 point
achievement and Jerry Swicegood gave
an award for D w ayne’s great con
tribution to the team.
Girls’ basketball coach Bill Peeler
presented letters. Kathy Hutchens
received special recognition for her
1,000 point achievement. The un
dergraduate players presented two
senior girls. Sissy Crowell and Kathy
Hutchens with long stem red roses for
their “leadership and guidance” they
provided the team.
Coach Joe Kennedy presented the
football letters and certificates. He
recognized the freshman and J V teams.
Thirteen was not an unlucky number
for girls’ tennis coach Dennis McCarthy
this year. His thirteen lettering girls
won the N P C championship. McCarthy
and the late Jim Tutterow were named
N P C tennis coaches of the year.
Coach Randall W ard presented letters
to the nine mem bers of the boys’ tennis
team, which was the N P C champ.
Wrestling coach Buddy Low ery
presented letters to eight members of
his team.
Coach Burton Barger presented let
ters lo the eight members of his cross
country team.
Baseball coach Ken Boger, aided by
Frank Snyder, ex-Catawba player,
presented letters lo eight seniors and
seven underclassmen. Six players who
did not letter were recognized for their
participation.
Golf coach of the year. Bob Henry,
whose team had a 12-0 record this
season, coached his players to the
regular season championship. They
were also runners-up in the Association.
Coach Henry awarded letters to his five
leam members. Eric Lawhon and Greg
Benson also received the High School
All-American Committee on Golf award.
Miss Aileen Steelman, N P C softball
coach of the year, presented letters lo
her five seniors and nine juniors.
Miss Carolyn Treece, cheerleading
coach, presented letters to her twelve
varsity cheerleaders who were among
one of the top fivS squads oul of 70 at
cam p last summer.
The managers and statisticians of all
teams were thanked and recognized.
Trophies were presented after letter
presentation and team recognition,
Dw ayne Grant was awarded the Most
Valuable Field aw ard and Craig
Williams, the Most Valuable Track
award,
Laura Cockerham received the Most
Valuable Girls’ Track award; Deanna
Thomas received Most Valuable Field
award.
Most Valuable boys’ basketball award
Most Improved tennis players are Dusty Triplett and Tammy Allen. ^
• • •
The Most Valuable player of the Davie Nine is Craig Brown
and Jeff Perdue is Most Improved Player.Jim Michaels, left, is the Most Valuable wrestler, and Reggie Booe
is Most Improved. _ •
Greg Benson, left, and Eric Lawhon were recipients of the
All-American Committee on Golf Award.
Tlie Most Valuable tennis players at DCHS are Ken Jordan
and Lana Hanes. Their teams are the NPC champs.
Now go out
and challenge
the world-
your world.
C.R. Andeison
Lumber Co.
Phone 634-2501
THE WORLD A N D
THE FUTURE ARE
YOURS . USE
THEM WISELY.
B e s t w is h e s f o r t h e f u t u r e .
SUMMER HOURS;
BEGINNING JUNE 4
Closed Wednesday 1:00
Closed All Day Satrudays
Fallie’s
One Hour Diy Cleaners
South M a in Street l>^oclgville, N X .
MAY YOU SEE YOUH WAY
TO A GREAT FUTURE...
AND SEE US FOR SERVICE.
Andy’s Union 76
Salisbury Street
Moclcsville, N. C.
To the class of -77 \
songratulations and best
-j^^wishes for all of tom orrow .
Hendricte^urmture Inc.
looking up
Let this proud moment be port of the
first day of a much greater achievement.
Mocksville Insurance Agency
M o cksville, N .C .
C L A S S ! ^
OF '77
Graduation . . .
a day of achievement, of recogni
tion, o f fulfiUment. But, too, a be-
gjinning . . . the first day aa a
graduate citizen o f this community
. . . things to do, and places to go!
And We Hfiv^ Tk^ W hgek
For Going And DoingL
New Cars
ASK ABOUT OUR.........
Lm h «nd Rmtal
Mustang n MPG 2 Door Hardtop Program On Ford Can'
Reavis Ford,
IncPhone 634.2i6J
Highway 601 \orlh
Mockmille. S.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9. 1977 - 7В
D a v ie H ig h P r e s e n t s 1 9 7 6 - 7 7 A t lile t ic A w a rd s
3,000 points rgjreeented here! Dwaj
of 2,000, and Cathy Hutchens, 1,000
le Grant had a career total
went to Dwayne Grant.
Kathy Hutchens was presented with
the Most Valuable girls’ basketball
award.
During the football awards presen
tation, Sid Short received the Most
Valuable Defensive Back and Dean
Howell, Most Valuable Offensive Back.
Most Valuable Defensive Line went to
Danny Allen and Carl White received
the Most Valuable Offensive Lineman.
Sid Short was the recipient of the Kelly
Insurance Agency Player of the Year
award.
Most Valuable boy and girl tennis
player was awarded to Ken Jordan and
Lana Hanes.
Most Improved tennis players went to
Dusty Triplett and T a m m y Allen. This
award was given by Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Tutterow, parents of the late Jim Tut
terow who was largely responsible for
establishing the boys and girls tennis
teams at Davie. The plaque will be
placed in the lobby of C Building.
Jim Michaels won the Most Valuable
Wrestler award and Reggie Booe, Most
Improved Wrestler.
Craig Williams received the Most
Valuable Cross County award.
Craig Brown was awarded Most
Valuable baseball player; Jeff Perdue
received Most Improved.
Most Improved Golfer went to Johnny
MUler.
The Bob Benson Most Outstanding
Golfer was a tie this year, it was jointly
received by Eric Lawhon and Stanley
Most Valuable Cross Country winner Craig Williams.
The boys* Track and Field team took all this year! Craig Williams, left,-and Dwayne Grant hold proof of their contributions to the team.
The Football Team award winners are all smiles!
' Elderhostel At 6 UNC Campuses
C itiz e n s G o To C o lle g e For W e e li S essio n
By Vicky Leary
CoUege life and aU the trimmings are
not just for young people.
This sum m er at sbc University of
North Carolina cfimpuses people aged 60
and over wiU have the opportunity to
take part in campus activities through
^Iderhostel, a nationwide network of
universities working together to provide
coUege courses to the elderly at a low
cost.
Elderhostel programs wUl be con
ducted in North Carolina from June 12 to
Aug. 12 at six locations: UNC-Oiapel
HiU, Appalachian State University in
Boone, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-
Wilm ington, Winston-Salem State
University and UNC-Greensboro.
Twenty-eight courses wiU be offered,
m any of which relate to a speciflc
campus or region. Topics range bet-
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 w ith .
® H JW D E N
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 twice
as long. Available at
O I L C O O L E R
IM O C K S V ILLE
A U T O M O T IV E
727 SOUTH mm ШЕЛ
MOCKSVILIE S34.29M
The Davie Golf team enjoyed a perfect regular season this year. ^12-0) Shown with awards
are Stanley Randall, recipient ot the Bob Benson Ptost Outstanding award, Johnny P’iller,
Most Improved, and Eric Lawhon, also Most Outstanding.
RandaU. Ronald W ebb was presented a
certificate for being All-Conference this
year.
Kathy Hutchens received the award
for Most Valuable softball player, and
she also received the Spurgeon Goss
Sportsmanship Trophy,the first time the
trophy was awarded to a girl. The
winner is voted on by the coaches who
consider determination, desire,
discipline and attitude in their selection.
Sid Short was the receipient of the
Achievement Award.
At the conclusion of awards presen
tation, team captains presented their
coaches with gifts from the teams.
A moment of sUent meditation was
observed in mem ory of the late Jim
Tutterow before BiU Peeler delivered
the closing words of the program.
Gallon Blood Donors Listed
As of M a y 6, the following people
completed their gaUon categories of
blood donations:
Bolen A. Young, 13 gallons; Hugh S.
Larew, 5 gallons; Walter L. Brown,
Arnold G . Branch, WUliam A . Comer,
Jeffrey C. Hanes, and Doris WiUiams, 2
gallons. Dale G . O ’Neal, Leland A.
Richardson, Jerry W . Smith and W ayne
A. WiUiams com plete their one gallon
donations.
The efforts of Laura Cockerham, left, and Deanna Thomas helped boost
the Davie girls’ Track and Field team to 3rd place in the NFC this year.
ween Appalachia flora to coastal marine
life, dance to dram a, and computers to
cinema. At each campus elderhostelers
m ay choose two courses from Uie three
informal courses offered each week.
The Elderhostel guidelines state that
these noncredit courses wiU require no
homework, exams or note-taking.
The elderhostelers wiU live in college
dormitories and dine in cafeterias.
Extracurricular activities wlU include
campus tours, nature hikes, art exhibits,
tennis and swimming.
“ Elderhostel provides an opportunity
for these people to engage in education
and to move to a new environment for a
short term at $60 per w eek,” said UNC-
C H coordinator Libby Morris. The cost
> includes room, board and meals.
The N.C. program is partially sup
ported with funds from Title I of the
H i ^ e r Education Act.
Brochures and applications are being
mailed from the UNC-Chapel HUl ad
ministrative base, said Bob Wagoner,
program coordinator for the Extension
Division. Those who are interested in
Elderhostel should write to: Bob
Wagoner, Elderhostel Regional Coor
dinator, 209 Abernethy HaU 002-A, U N C ,
Chapel HUl, N.C . 27514.
Elderhostel w as started in 1975 at five
N ew Hampshire colleges. The next year
Elderhostel offered programs in six
New England states and one in Florida.
"T h e program w as designed
specifically for the elderly,” Wagoner
said. "T h e elderly have viewed the
coUege campus as an alien culture.
We're offering to break down that
barrier and to help Uie elderly maintain
their identities.”
The elderly, he said, have been
labeled by society as unproductive. Now
retirement m ay give Uiem opportunities
to expand their worlds through travel
and teaming.
Thirty people wUI be accepted at each
university for each w eek. B y the enri of
the su m m er. W agoner said, 540
hostelers are expected to have taken
part in the N.C . program.
Wagoner said the program is designed
for the elderly from all socio-economic
levels.
"There were participants in the New
England experience," he said, “ who
hadn't finished high school. The ex
perience of life tends to mask the dif
ference of formal educational training.”
N E W
C A R
L O \N S
Any Central Carolina Bank checki ng customer can now get a loan for
a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%.
Even if you’re not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate
of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. And save.
C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s , t h e m o r e w e ' l l d o f o r y o u .
................................. .................................-.............................. .....................•••■ ........................................... MeubCf iD lC ..
8В - DAVII: COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
Eighth Grade Promotional Exercises Are Held
Pinebrook Cooleemee
Pinebrook eighth year graduation
exercises will be held on June 9 al 10:00
a.m. Ninety-three students are can
didates for certificates.
The invocation will be given by Karen
Bonardi. Angela Riddle will give the
valedictory address. Neil Davis will give
the salutatory. Frank Lawhon and
Winona Gregory will present the class
prophecy. The county declamation
winner, Jerry West, will give his win
ning speech.
The Smith Grove Ruritan Club will
present the citizenship award to the one
student voted by teachers lo be Ihe most
deserving.
Presentation of certificates will be by
the principal, W .T . Eanes and M .
Charles Markland, Jr.
The benediction will be given by
Debbie Cleary.
Seventh grade Marshals are P am
Crawford, Paula Grisette, Chris Eaton,
and Eddie Prater.
Ninety-three students graduating to
the 9th grade are as follows:
Allen, Cindy lx)uise
Allen, Darrell Wayne
Anders, Jackie Raymond
Atkins, Kelly Michelle
Blake, William Normon
Boger, Anita Lynn
Bonardi, Karen Paige
Boone, Henry Eugene
Brown, Kenneth Kyle
Carter, Martin Craig
Carter, Randy Clay
Cleary, Debbie Lynn
Clement, Linda Eugene
Cole, Donald Hiram Jr.
Cohen, Richard Dean
Cornatzer, Kevin Went
Crawford, Gilmer Allen
Cress. Angela Bost
Davis, Karla Lynn
Davis, Jerry NIel
Dixon, Kenneth Mitchell
Doss, Jam es Mitchell
Driscoll, Rhonda Lynn
Dunn, Deborah Lynn
Dunn, Lisa Lynn
Earnhardt, Todd Sanders
EIIIs, Deborah Lynn
Farlow, Joseph David
Ferguson, Jeffery Keith
Gregory, Winona Lynn
Hanes, Jeffery Scott
Harding, Constance Anita
Harris, Bobble LuAnn
Hepler, Doris Ann
Hepler, Samuel Ray Jr.
Hemphill, Wayne Morris Jr.
Heslin, John Joseph
Hillebrand, Elizabeth Ann
Holland, Michael Anthony P.
Holt, Anthony Dwain
Howard, Curtis Fletcher
Huff, Donna Leigh
Johnson, Julie Ann
Keaton, Rhonda Faye
Latham, Mark McBride
Lawhon, Frank Bennett
Leonard, Barry Junior
Leonard, Darrell Ray
McBride, Johnnie Denise
Mabe, Venetia Michelle
Martin, Charles Tony
Mastín, Eddie Wayne
Miller, Barry Lynn
Miller, Cassandra Renee
Mullís, Teresa Ann
Myers, Rachel Ann
Myers, Robert Eugene
Parks, Darrell Djuane
Parks, Lesley Merrill
Plowman, Kathy Diane
Prater, Michele Lynn
Register, Michael Wayne
Riddle, Angela Jean
FUiynehardt, Stanley Harrell
Seymore, D aw n Renee
SInkeldam, Robert John
Smith, Benjamin Yom an
Smith, Carl Lee Jr.
Smith, Dana Cherle
Smith, Dull Edward
Smith, Frankie Denise
Smith, Linda Kaye
Smith, Linda Rae
Spaugh, Christine Diane
Stabler, William Lyons
Taylor, John Wayne
Teeter, Stuart Lam ar
Triplett, Stephanie Lynn
Trivett, Lois M ae
Vest, Gregory Eugene
Warner, Warren Even
Waters, Terri Lee
West, Boyd Nelson
West, Cheyenne Bodie
West, Jerry Wayne
Wharton, William Thomas
Williams, Johnny Fred
Williams, Paula Kathleen
Wood, Sandra Shirese
York, Robin Denise
Young, Jeffery Dean
Young, Keith Thomas
Zim m erm an, Karen Denise
Mocksville
Middle School
Mocksville Middle School will hold
their graduation ceremonies at 2:00
p.m. on Thursday, June 9, 1977. Dwight
Jackson, principal, will present cer
tificates lo the following students:
Anders, Chris Holden
Baker, Donna Jean
Barnhardt, Lewis Gray
Beck, David Lee
Belcher, Teresa Rene
Bell, Debbie Sue
Bell, Joseph Edward
Blackwelder, Johnny Dale
Bodenheimer, Lisa Charlene
Boger, Jerri Renee
Boger, Mickey David
Boger, Teresa Kay
Branch, Teresa Jane
Bristow, Debra Lee
Brown, Dorman Eric
Brown, Kerry Dale
Bullock, Sheila Deanne
Byers, Ann Margaret
Cain, John Marc
Campbell, Thomas Foster
Carson, Reginald David
Cave, Karin Sue
Chaffin, Tracey Dale
Church, Palmer, Jr.
Church, Robin Carol
Clement, Constance Eugenia
Cottle, Carmen Yvonne
Cox, Roy Scott
Daywalt, Richard Lynn
Daywalt. Carol Victoria
Deines, Kim Elise
Donahue. Teresa Lynn
Duce, Shelia Annette
Durham. Lloyd Stephen
Etchinson, Barry Coinelius
Everhardt. David Wayne
Faulkner, Anthony Mark
Ferebee, Elde Cass
Foster. Melange Lynn
Foster. Robin Renae
Foster, Shirley Lavvone
Freeman. Karen Denise
Freeman. T am m y Kay
Fullbright. Curtis Alton
Ginther. Robert E.
Gobble. Tom m y Lee
Goins, Keith Edward
Goodin, Amedla Kay
Groce. Richard Wayne
Hairston, Jam es Marcus
Harrison. Charles Wayne
Hartley, Jacqueline Kay
Holcomb, Joe Ray
Howard, Amelia Paige
Howard. Rosie Marie
Hudson. T a m m y Dtìnise
Hudspeth. Michael Allen
Ijames. James Allen
Ijames, Jerri Etta
Ijames. John Louis
Johnson. Curtis Eugene
Johnson. Deardria Louvenia
Jones. Sherree Annette
Jordan. Anita
Jordan. Melissa Ann
Kountz. Shirley Annette
Koontz, Wendell Wilson
l^tta. Barbara Ann
Lawter, Clyde Cornelus
Livengood, Lorri Leigh
Martin, Tonya Maria
Mason, Robert Keith
Mayfield, Jeannie
Mayfield, Josephine
McBride, Kipley Dean
McCullough, Jeffrey Dale
Minwalla, Sarah
Murray, Pamela Rose
Naylor, Stephen Guy
Norman, Judith Claudette
Ocker, Louis Stanley
O'Neal, Charlene Johnna
Osborne, John Edward
Owens, Barbara Dianne
Owens, Donna Sue
Pardon, Allen Lee
Parrish, Deborah Diane
Percival, Scott Allen
Phipps, Jeffrey Karl
Porter, Sherry Faye
Potts, Lawrence Wesley
Powell, Randy Darrell
Pruitt, Nena Louise
Poulson, Edw ard Scott
Ray, William Eugene, II
Reavls, Patricia Lynn
Richardson, Joy Lynne
Rickell, Tracey Patricia
Robinson, Monica Romaine
Rogers, Patricia Joyce
Rutherford, Donald E.
Sanford, Rufus Brown, 111
Scott, Jeffrey Lawrence
Scott, Vanessa Mecheal
Sellers, Shirley Sonija
Seller, T a m m y Renee
Shelton, Kenneth Von
Shore, Philip David
Shores, Kathy Faye
Smith, Marvin Kellv
Smith, Nancy Ellen
Smith, Wendy Sue
Smoot. Dennis Ashley
Spillman. Eddie Austin
Stanley. Kenneth Gregory
Stapleton, Tracey Lynn
Stricklin, Frances Dee
Sutphin, Diana Lynn
Swanson. Jerri Lynn
Taylor, David Paul
Taylor. Patricia Ann
Taylor. John Richard
Tulbert. Joe Franklin
Turner. Marilyn Ophelia
Wall. Jam es Hayward, Jr.
Watkins. Debra Jean
Webb. U e Allen
Wells. Kim Elizabeth
White, Kay Francis
While. A m y Teresa
Wliittaker. Barry Grant
Williams. Jerome Wirdsor
Wilson. Bryant Keith
Wood. Timothy Dennis
Wooten. Gregg Scott
Wyatt, Kimberly Carol
The eighth grade promotional exer
cises al the Cooleemee Elementary
School were held Wednesday. Billy
Marrs was the narrator of a special
program entitled “ Memories". Beverly
Campbell gave the speech of farewell.
Certificates of promotion were awarded
to 96 students:
Allen. Eric Glenn
Arnold, Michael E .
Arnold, Floyd Keith
Athey, Leann
Beaver, Jeffery David
Beaver, Susan Melody
Beck, Gregory Scott
Blackwood, Gina Renee
Blalock, Jeffery Lane
Boger, Paul Fredrick, Jr.
Bouldln. Pat Louise
Bowles, Charles Randall
Boyles, Jim m y Ray
Breece, Cheryl Ann
Brlndle, Thomas Edward
Cable, Barbara Dale
Campbell, Beverly Sharlene
Capps, Steve Vernon
Carter, Judith Dawn
Chunn, Rodney Darrell
Chunn, Reginald Edwin
aem ent, Charles Lee
Cope, Larry Gray
Couch, Rodney lie
Dobbins, Robin Dianne
Durham , Leonard Allan
Dyson, Michael Lamertine
Earnhardt, Sonya Susan
Ellis, Kevin
Eldreth, Norman Winn, Jr.
Fleming, Walter Woodson
Freeman, Gregory Keith
Frye, Melissa Jo
Gebe, Teresa Lynn
Glass, Sherry Elaine
Godbey, Pearl Annette
Godbey, Jerry Wayne
Green, Tim m y Ray
Greer, Jam es Stanford
Grubb, Randall Dennis
Hancock, John Mark
Hill. Mildred Elizabeth
Holland, Judy Ann
Ireland, Gail Frances
Jacobs, Lori Ann
Jacobs, Linda Faye
Jones, Ellle Maye
Jordan, Anita M ae
Jordan, Ronald Wayne
Kim m er, Tam ara Luwan
Kluttz, Joan Reneta
Kluttz, Michael Todd
Kyles, W endy Leigh
Lane, Jam es Wallace, Jr.
Lankford, Terry Wayne
Manchester, Lorraine Denise
Marrs, William Joseph
McClure, John Kennedy
McSwaIn, LaDonna Lynn
Nichols, Brian Scott
O ’Neal, Douglas Ray
Owens, Edwin Barnette
Oxendine, Myra Lynn
Peebles, Lauray Demetress
Phelps. Lynda Carol
Polston. Spencer Lee, Jr.
F>ulllam,Shannon Darrell
Ridenhour, Patricia Jo
Russell, Teresa Lynn
Seaford, Beverly LuRay
Sechrest, Dena Elaine
Sloan, Raymond Lee
Somers, Tracy Lynn
Spillman, T a m m y Dianne
Spillman, Debra JoAnn
Spillman, Calvin, Jr.
Spry, Sharon Denise
Strain, T a m m y Daw n
Stroud, April Denese
Swain, Melodle Ann
Taylor. Gary
Taylor, Jeff Wynn
Tenor, Rodney Pierce
Thompson. Jam es Leroy
Trexler, Ira Wakefield
Vanzant, Pamela Sue
Wagner, Deborah Carol
Waller, Donnie Renee
Watkins, Jam es Thomas
Wensil, Dwayne Eric
Whitaker, Larry Dean
Williams, Tony Dallas
Williams, Glena Vanessa
Wilson, Reginald Alan
York, Billy Michael
Young. Linda Rena
William R. Davie
Anderson, Connie
Bledsoe, Barry
Boles, Donald
Bowden, Johnny
Bracken, Renee
Brown, Jam es
Cole, Sue
Dewalt, Kenneth
Draughn, Ronda
Gaither, Dewayne
Gaither, Larry ,
Gobble, Christie
Green, Douglas
Gunter, Terry
Hanes, Mike
Harmon, Tracy
Harris, Jeffrey
Houck, T am m y
Hutchins, Karen
Johnson, Sandra
Jones. Dana
Jones. Donald
Keller, Bobby
Key, Tam m y
KInzer, Tyresl
Lawrence, Leesa
Linker, Kellie
McBride, Steve
McCraw, Tim
Myers, Lisa
Phillips, Jerry
Potts. Jack
Prevette, Tony
Ratledge, David
Reavls, Danny
Reavls, Shelia
Sheets, Allen
Sherrill. Todd
Shoffner. Annette
Shoffner, Billy
Sidden, Larry
Smith, Carmen Jr.
Speer, Donald
Speer, Janice
Speer, Johnny
Steelman, Keith
Stroud, Dudra
Stewart, Michael
Trivette, Mark
Tyler, Gerald
Vaughn, Ricky
Well, Ricky
Whitaker, Rodney
White, Charles
White, Jeffrey
White, Tim
Wright, Malinda
Do u r , York__________
Linda Barnes
Earle Benge
Marcia Blake
William Bohannon
Tony Brewer
Angie Brown
Chris Brown
Sandra Burton
Scott Burton
Lori Butner
Jeanette Carter
H .L. Carter
Kim Cheek
Julia Cornatzer
Tony Cornatzer
Susan Doub
Tawana Dulin
Melinda Ellis
Eva Em ly
David Folmar
Angie Foster
Kevin Foster
Stephanie Gregory
Tim Hendrix
Buddy Hiatt
Sherry Howard
Sandra James
Sherri Johnson
Donna Jones
Marty Keeton
Mary Kontos
Mickey Lam be
Robert Lem ke
Tam m ie Livengood
David Long
Renee Minor
David Moore
Sarah Mock
Dean Myers
Tim Myers
Stephbn Peoples
Nancy Phelps
Perry Simmons
Tom m y Singleton
Evenda Smith
Marty Smith
Jeff Spry
Keith Spry
Donna Stokes
Thomas Taylor
Cindy Tutterow
Roger Underwood
Beth W ard
Joe Warren
K in Watkins
Teresa Whitley
Mitchell Wyatt
Lori Young
Cam m ie Zimmerman
DONTHAlVEIO CLIMB
AMOUmMNTO
GAIN 0«iGifmiMENT. ”
Just send away for the Consumer Information Catalog nd a key to enlightenment will appear in your mailbox.
The Consumer Information Catalog is put out by the Fed
eral Government. And it lists over 200 of their booklets that you can send away for. Most are free. And they can hi.lp you with things like how to buy a home, how to grow vcgetable.s. how to
deal with headaches, simple plumbing repairs and many other everyday and not-so everyday problems.
So if you wish to learn about the mystic sensibilities of the wayward ancients, put on your climbing gear.
But. if you wish to know about how to fix a leaky faucet,
send for the catalog. Write: Consumer Information Center.Dept. A. Pueblo. Colorado 81009.
T H E C O N S U M B R
IN F O R M A n O N C A T A L O GA rataloR of over 2UU helpful publications.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977 - 9B
Th e natiori first state
- university establislied
another first m years ago
, when it opertl a summer
- school.
"Prominent eachers and
' other inteiliint persons
cam e to inspe<the novel and
much-taiiced-oj enterprise,"
according to Knp P . Battle,
then presidit of the
University of brth Carolina
at Chapel Hill,.
It provided ;htertainment
for the townsp^le who sat in
I on some of ;e more in
teresting classi, and in the
evening atteiied lectures
.v-"illustrated Mth m aps,
diagram s anjlsteropticon
v ie w s" on ibjects like
"Mental Hygife for Pupil
and Teacher,” “Our Public
Evils and Thi Remedies"
and "Th e Hi ary of the
University and i Relation to
Agricultural Tr ning.”
• One hundred rears later,
1977 summ er t< tol students
choose from m e than 750
. courses ran( ig from
r' (^emistry and a ;ounting to
sculpture and s ba diving.
: : A big question i 1877 was
> whether or not w ten should
allowed to a md. The
legislature had provided
funds only for mei but Battle
felt it "exceedingl important
fiiat females shjld be in
cluded.”
W om en were i
m ade up nearly ha
ited, and
of the 235-
m em ber student body.
"Their presence contributed
much to the success of the
school,” Battle wrote.
Som eone once rem arked
before a summ er session,
"N e x t week the parasols
arrive."
The Normal School, as it
was called, was established to
train public school teachers.
Students spent seven hours a
day studying courses like
mental and written arith
metic, phonics, penmanship,
how to m ake classes more
interesting for the pupils back
home and a daily drill in vocal
music.
Out of the old Normal
School, cam e the present-day
School of Education. Louis
Round Wilson notes in his
history of the University that
it also contributed to
establishing a w om en’s school
in Greensboro and led to an
awareness of the need for
public schools In North
Carolina.
The Normal School was
discontinued and reorganized
several times until 1907 when
it reopened. A summ er
session has been held at UNC-
C H ever since.
T h e su m m er program
remained teacher oriented
until 1929 when it became
more like another semester of
school, offering m any of the
same classes taught during
the fall and spring terms.
Until recently, school
teachers renewing their
teaching certificates m ade up
much of the student body.
Today public schools arrange
workshops and seminars for
their teachers so they can
renew their certificates
without spending an entire
summ er on campus, said
Donald Tarbet, director of the
sum m er session. H e
estimates that about 7 per
cent of the present 7,000
student twdy are teachers.
Katherine K ennedy C ar
michael, who served as dean
of w om en from 1946-72,
rem em bers that school
teachers who were housed in
previously male dorms came
armed with insecticides and
cleaning equipment. "A s they
cleaned and sprayed bushes
for mosquitoes, the m en in
other dorms cheered,” she
said.
Carmichael described three
types of su m m er school
students. One was the “ eager
Beaver” trying to get ahead,
she said, and another was the
student trying to qualify for
admittance or m ake up failed
courses.
The final group was the
women who attended a girls
school during the year, but
were attracted to summers in
Chapel Hill. “ After all,”
Carmichael said, "w h y go to
Paris when you can come to
Chapel Hill?”
Booklet Pictures Conservation Practices
Kris Cornatzer
Is Area Winner
In Poster Contest
Kris Cornatzer, daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Seabon Cornatzer of Rt. 1 Advnace,
is the Area III winner in the poster
contest of the Soil and Water Con
servation Service. In February she won
the poster contest for District I.
The poster contest is sponsored locally
by the Davie Soil and Water Con
servation District.
Area III of the Soil Conservation
Service com prises the counties of
Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie,
Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph,
Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin.
Kris, a student at the Shady Grove
School, w as presented with a plaque by
Cokie Jones, a supervisor representing
the Davie SoU and Water District at the
annual awards day program of that
school.__________________________________________
Cokie Jones and Kris Cornatzer
Th e Soil Conservation
Service has prepared a new
full-color booklet, "C o n
servation in North Carolina” ,
which illustrates proven
conservation practices that
have wide applicability in the
state, it was announced today
by State Conservationist
Jesse L. Hicks of Raleigh.
Th e 16-page booklet,
prepared by the Resource
Conservationist staff in North
Carolina, uses words and
photos to illustrate a dozen
techniques for controlling
erosion and sedimentation,
protection of soil resources,
and good agricultural
practices. It is available
without charge from any Soil
Conservation Service office or
through local soil and water
conservation districts.
The federal conservation
agency, part ot the U.S.
Department of Agriculture,
has offices In every North
Carolina county. Technical
assistance on rural or urban
conservation m easures is
available from county offices.
The new booklet tells how to
obtain help from SCS offices,
as well as objectives of
programs carried out '
P in e b ro o k S c h o o l H o ld s A w a rd s D ay
Pinebrook held awards day
June 6, 1977. The awante
were given to students par
ticipating In various ac-*
tlvltles. The awards are as
follows:
Girl’s Basketball:
Cassandra Miller, Cindy
Allen, Lin da Clem ent,
Frankie Sm ith, W inona
Gregory, Angela Riddle -
Most Valuable Player, K im
Foster, D ana Smith, Paula
Grisette.
K im Simpson, Vicki Miller,
M ary Armsworthy, Aleana
Richardson, Susan Dulin,
M atilda Lyons, P a m
Crawford, Marisa Miller, and
Robin Keaton.
Boy’s Basketball: Jerry
West, E d Smith, Ricky Cohen,
Scott Hanes, Kenny Dixon,
Stanley Rhyndiardt - Most
dedicated player, Todd Bally,
Eric Etchison, Tim McCulloh,
B I G S A V I N G S
E V E R Y D A Y . . .
S A L E P R I C E S )
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9 PIECES (3 BREAST.3 THIOHS, 3 LEGS)Cliickon Bucliet,
CORNED BEEF. ROAST BEEF.Pastrcinii ••••••••••
Chester Bowles.
V ance Lanier, Darrell
Parks, Robert Carson, Willie
WUllams, Tim Rhynehardt,
Chris Eaton, Derlk Parks,
Sandy Spalnhour, Alan
Sparks, and Allen Crawford.
BasketbaU Cheerleaders:
K are n Bonardl, D eborah
EUls, April Harper, Denise
M c B rid e, P au la W illiam s,
Karen Zim m erm an, D aw ne
Seymore, and Donna Huff.
Girls Track; Cindy AUen,
T a m m y Crater, Marie Burke,
Frankie Sm ith, W inona
Gregory, K im Sim pson,
Marisa MiUer.
Susan Dulin, P a m
Crawford, Cassandra MiUer,
Karen Bonardl, M ary A rm
sworthy, April Harper, K im
Foster - most dedicated,
M atilda Lyons, R honda
DrlscoU, and Angela Riddle.
Boys Track: Stanley
Rhynehardt, Jerry West -
most valuable, Scott Hanes -
most dedicated, E d Smith,
Allen Craw ford, Stuart
Teeter, Tony Martin, Nlel
D avis, Alan Sparks, T im
Rhynehardt.
R a n d y Carter, E ben
W arner, Darrell P ark s,
WUliam Blake, Chris Eaton,
WUl SUbler, Tim McCuUoh,
M a rk A rm sw orthy, Derik
Parks, Robert Carson, and
Chester Studavent.
Student Organizations:
Annual Staff - New s Editor -
NeU Davis, Beta Club - Debbie
Cleary, Annual Staff - Co-
Editors - Frank Lawhon and
Angela Riddle, Outstanding
Student Council M em ber of
the year - Angela Riddle.
Health Tip
from the American Medical Assn.
W e are hearing much these
days about high blood
pressure, known medlcaUy as
hypertension.
For several years concerted
national programs to discover
and treat this most common
of hum an ills have been under
w ay , and the Am erican
M edical Association and
CenUal Telephone
Appeals FCC Decision
The nation's Independent
telephone com panies have
asked the Supreme Court to
review the legality of the
Federal Com m unications
Commission's (FC C ) decision
permitting customers to
attach their own phones
directly to telephone company
lines.
The petition, filed by the
U.S. Independent Telephone
Association (U S IT A ) and
Continental Telephone Corp.
on Friday, charges that the
U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals, in its March 22
decision by a vote of 2-1 , erred
in upholding F C C jurisdiction
over telephones and related
“ terminal equipment.”
It also alleges that even if
the F C C has jurisdiction over
terminal equipm ent, the
Com m ission acted im
properly by faUing to consider
the economic impact of its
policy. The telephone com
panies, citing outside
research studies, have
charged that competition will
force them to restructure
their rates, resulting in
sharply increased charges for
residential, rural and small
business users.
U S IT A represents the in
terests of the 1,600 non-Bell
System telephone companies,
including Central Telephone
Company. These companies
provide service in about half
of the nation's geographic
territory, primarily in rural
areas, suburbs and small
towns.
With the filing of this
petition, a stay order on the
direct attachment of
custom er- ow ned ph ones
remains in effect until the
Supreme Court acts. The stay
order holds in abeyance the
FC C's registration program
with regard to m ain
telephones, extensions,
P A B X 's and key systems.
Under prior F C C decisions,
customers could provide their
own phones and related
equipment, provided they use
a protective device supplied
by tbe telephone company,
llie FC C's newer registration
program would eliminate the
requirement for the telephone
com pany device if the
equipment was of the type
registered with the FCC.
-ATitT, United Telecom-
munications. Inc. and the
Southeastern Association of
Regulatory Utility C o m
missioners are aiso expected
to file similar petitions for
review by the U.S. Supreme
Court. If the Supreme Court
does not hear the case before
its sum m er recess begins next
month, the stay order could
very well be continued until
fall.
others have kept up the
educational push.
What is blood pressure?
A pamphlet from the A M A
explains that your heart and
blood vessels m ake up your
body's blood distribution
(circulatory) system, upon
which all life processes
depend. Under pressure, your
blood carries food and oxygen
to and rem oves waste
products from every cell in
your body.
Blood pressure is main
tained by your heart in your
arteries, and blood Is pumped
through your lungs where it
picks up a fresh supply of
oxygen and eliminates carbon
dioxide. It then flows to the
left side of your heart and is
ready for another trip through
your body.
What causes high blood
pressure?
In most cases the answer is
not known. In at least 90 per
cent of the people with high
blood pressure no underlying
disorder can be found. These
people are said to have
“ essential hypertension.” In
the other 10 per cent, some of
the causes are diseases of the
kidneys, conditions affecting
the adrenal glands atop each
kidney, narrowing of the
body's largest artery (aorta),
defects in other arteries, and
disorders of the nervous
system.
Whatever its cause, un
treated hypertension can do
irreparable dam age to vital
body organs and result in
eariy death. The heart is the
organ most com m only
damaged. The higher the
pressure, the harder the heart
must work. Hypertension
also contributes to tatty
deposits in the arterial walls
(atherosclerosis). Thus the
blood supply to the heart will
diminish. This change m ay
result in chest pain on
exercise (angina) or even In
serious injury to part of the
heart m uscle (myocardial
infarction, or heart attack).
Ho w can you teU it you have
high blood pressure?
Unless you see your doctor,
the chances are you can't.
Hypertension usually Is
detected during a routine
physical examination.
An estimated 23 million
Americans have high blood
pressure. Probably only halt
ot them are aware of it. High
blood pressure and hyper
tensive heart disease cause
thousands of deaths annually,
and contribute to strokes,
heart attacks and kidney
failure.
High blood pressure can be
treated successfully and kept
under control in almost all
cases. Drug therapy and
alterations, in life style (quit
sm oking, control tension,
watch your diet, exercise
moderately! can keep high
blood pressure from killing
you.
Spices
Spices are parts of plants,
such as the dried seeds, buds,
fruit or flower parts, or bark
or roots of plants, usually of
tropical origin. Herbs are
from the leafy parts of the
temperate-zone plants.
- DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1977
Sam UNC~G Professor
in c re a s e In S p a n k in g N o t F o rseei
D e s p ite C o u rt R u lin g , S ays B rys(n
School
Safety Patrol
The School Safetv well as responsirto their buses are l_____Mayfield. The Safety Patrol members are student volunteers. Robin Carter)(Photo by
B e d d in g P la n ts G ive G a rd e n s A H e a d S ta rt
Gardening with professionally-grown
commercial transplants is the easy way
to get the most out of a garden. Whether
yours is a flower or vegetable garden, its
days are numbered from the last frost of
spring to the first one in the fall.
Transplants allow the home gardener to
skip the days that seeds need to rest in
the soil, absorbing enough moisture to
send out tenuous small roots and shoots.
A garden with started bedding plants
can be soaking up sunlight energy for
rapidly expanding growth before seeds
planted in the same garden are barely
started.
M o dem garden centers catering to
gardening demands stock large display
areas with choice, stocky young plants
brimful of that stored-up energy ready
to be turned loose in prepared garden
soil. Smart gardeners will have their
garden areas ready for setting out
started plants before they go shopping
for the varieties, colors and sizes they
need. Knowing the number of plants
required to plant a garden before
shopping enables the gardener to buy
the precise number needed.
Conscientious bedding plant growers
today are trained, skilled professionals
wilh well-equipped ranges for ger
minating, transplanting and rearing
seedling plants in order to m ake them
ready to set out in the outdoor garden at
the proper lime. Since some garden
plants are grown from seeds which are
tricky to germinate or which take an
extra long time for sprouting, com
mercial growers begin their greenhouse
operations soon after the N ew Year.
The seed geranium is only one example
of a plant which must accumulate m any
hours of sunlight energy before it can
begin to flower. To achieve flowering in
the late spring and early summer, it
must be started into growth early in the
year.
Grow ers manipulate light, tem
perature and watering with professional
expertise to produce young plants which
are vigorous and healthy. When ready
to ship to garden center markets, plants
are dark green, compact and disease
free. With minunal care on the part of
%
jBy.Jim Ofait
As a taxpayer, how much money
would you guess you’ve contributed to
programs to provide a sound future for
all wildlife in North Carolina?
D on’t be too hasty with your answer.
Lots of folks are likely to get it wrong.
The truth is that people who pay taxes
to North Carolina actually do not con
tribute anything to wildlife conservation
in the State. The North Carolina WUdlife
■ Resources Commission, which has the
responsibility of caring for wildlife in
the State, gets no monies from State
taxes. All funds, except some Federal
funds and motorboat gas rebates, are
provided through the sale of hunting and
fishing licenses.
What this means is that sportsmen
shoulder virtually the entire financial
load of wildlife programs for all species
which includes not only such gam e
species as bobwhite, quail, deer,
largemouth bass and trout; but also for
nongame or endangered species such as
songbirds, reptiles, small mammals,
and just about everything wild that
walks, swims, crawls or wiggles.
Obviously, there are lots of people who
neither hunt nor fish, but who are vitally
interested in the future of wildlife
populations in North Carolina. Until
recently, there was not a good w ay for
these folks..to help.-- short of buying a
license they'didn't plan to use.
But that’s not the case anymore. June
marks the first birthday of something
new and significant for all North
Carolinians interested in the State's
wildlife.
Last year, the N.C . Wildlife Resources
Commission began a program called
"Carolina Conservationist." The idea
was to offer both sportsmen and those
who neither hunt nor fish an opportunity
to contribute funds which would be ,
specially earmarked for use in helping ‘
nongame, rare and endangered wildlife
• species.
“ The concept seems to have been
relatively well accepted," says Curtis'
Wooten, who is in charge of the Carolina
Conservationist program , “ and
although it did not generate a tremen
dous amount of money the first year, we
are hopeful that interest and con
tributions will continue to increase.
"Th e Wildlife Commission has been
active in nongame, rare and endangered
species work for a long time," added
Wooten. “Some of il has been th^ result
of specific projects but also there is a
good bit of overlap. Obviously, when
you save or improve the habiiat for
small g a m e species, you're...also ..
protireting il for all sorts of other wildlife
species which live there.
“ Also, under the Carolina C on
servationist program, a number of
special projects are underway," said
Wooten. "For example, work is
progressing successfully on projects to
learn more about and protect the en
dangered red-cockaded woodpecker.
Ih e bog turtle and brown pelican are
two other species currently receiving
special attention, and there are others..
‘niose who want to become a
"Carolina Conservationist" can do so
through contributions. L,ast year, the
red-cockaded woodpecker w as the
the purchaser, they are ready for
transplanting as soon as purchased.
Growers caution, however, that plants
coming from a controlled greenhouse
environment should be kept out of the
direct sun and should be watered
throughly to help acclimatize them to
natural temperatures and light.
By Steve Gilliam
UNC-G New s Bureau
Despite all the hue and cry over the
U.S. Supreme Court decision this spring
which declared corporal punishment
legal. Dr. Joseph Bryson doesn’t foresee
any future increase in instances of
spanking in the schools.
In fact, he bilieves the decision did
very little to alter the court’s earlier
ruling which established regulations
governing corporal punishment
nationwide.
“ Basically, the law is just as it was
before the ruling cam e out," said
Bryson, a professor of education at the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro. "Th e court addressed
itself to the question at hand, that of
constitutionality, but it wasn’t extended
much beyond that.
“ Although corporal punishment was
ruled legal, the court also ruled that
students still have the right to sue
teachers and school administrators for
unreasonably severe spankings.
Because of this apparent stalemate,
very little has changed.”
Bryson's bailiwick in UNC-G's School
of Education is in the area of school
administration, which offers studies
leading to the doctoral degree. Although
he’s spent far more time in the
classroom than the courtroom, he has
devoted most of his professional career
to studying the Supreme Court’s rulings
which have created a legal obstacle
course through which education must be
steered.
Where most teachers are involved
with corporal punishment, Bryson said
there is a general uneasiness to employ
it because of the possibility of lawsuits
by irate parents.
Tim e was when a student got out of
line, the paddle was the quickest w ay to
stress the importance of good behavior
in the classrcpm. That situation hasn’t
changed so much, Bryson said, although
it’s a good bit more complicated to take
to the paddle than it used to be.
"Discipline is one of the greatest
problems today in the North Carolina
schools, or in just about any schools,"
said Bryson. "Keeping order in the
classroom is not as simple or as easy as
it used to be and it's troubling m any
teachers.
"This new ruling addressed itself to
the great social concern around
discipline in the schools. The court
recognized the rights of states to pass
statutes regulating corporal punishment
but the ruling didn’t m ake the case for
corporal punishment any stronger."
Bryson believes that the issue of
discipline by means of corporal punish
ment was earlier clarified by the
Supreme Court’s 1974 ruling on the
Baker versus O w en case, which
established procedural regulations by
which students m ay be spanked or
paddled.
The court, in a landmark decision,
outlined the procedure for corporal
punishment.
"Th e ruling in that case lacks one
thing-namely a definition of corporal
punishment-but it does set down
guidelines for disciplining students,"
said Bryson. “ Those guidelines are
there for the protection of teachers as
well as students.”
Those guidelines, three of them,
require that;
A child must be warned in advance
that a certain type of behavior will
result in punishment; in short, he must
be warned to stop before he is
disciplined.
An adult school employee must wit
ness the discipline.
If parents of the student request them.
written reasons for ! discipline and
the nam e of the wit is must be fur
nished.
"Th e Baker ven Ow en rullh^
established a comi nsense set o<>
guidelines for disciplij, saiu oi^suu. ,
"The court could hav lefined corporal-
” said BrysoH.
>w ruling, hilt) ■
something that: ;
in the future.” • •
ne his share of; 1
Court. As a-
adm lnistratl6n,; t:
fore
p«cial wori
1 this s
school
take'
•inB.;}ard<
punishment in the
elected not to do so.
they’ll have to take
At 48, Bryson has
watching the Suprei
professor of educatioi
one of his courses is ai ed at seeing that ^
prospective school pr ¡ipals and sup^r-l
tendents know the iaf
up their positions. A
which he taught at I
focused on the law for
members.
He also has served » resident of the_
National Organizalm of L e^al.
Problems in Educatid a group of;
educators and legal exirts who probe ■
the long-range implicaltns of laws and)
legal decisions on edu«ion. H e holds |
the doctor of educationlegree from D u
ke University.
Bryson sees the led for giving
prospective teachei an increased;
amount of instruct! in the legal
aspects of educatlot before sendiiig'
them into the classro i. ;
“Teachers need to mow where they.i
stand legally, in i atlon to their;
students and to their mployers, w hen,
they enter the field said Bryson.
“ Although it’s not Aulred in North •
Carolina, I really susMt that teacheirsi
ought to have a coure in school law. ;
“There are more le lltles Involved ta,
education than just acipllne. A good;
many states already Iqulre students to r
take courses in scho law and It m a y ,
lorth.
‘i
come to be a requi;
Carolina eventually.
ment in Nortl
featured species (appearing on the
cover of W I L D L I F E IN N O R T H
C A R O L IN A ), and those who contributed
significant amounts received a signed
and numbered copy of the cover print.
This year, the brown pelican is the
featured “ Carolina Conservationist"
species, and artist Duane Raver has
already painted the feature cover for the
July issue of W IL D L IF E . Those who
contribute $25 to the program will
receive a signed and numbered limited
edition print of this cover, while a $10
contribution will get you a signed (but
not numbered) copy. A cloth arm patch
will also be sent to all who join and
contribute at least $2.
Also, a poster with a photograph of
nesting brown pelicans is being
prepared, and this will be free to those
who write for it as soon as it's ready.
“ Those who might be interested in
joining the Carolina Conservationist
program might want to keep in mind
that contributions are tax deductible
and the State will get $2 in matching
Federal funds for every $1 contributed,"
said Wooten, “ and all of this will be used
entirely to help nongame, rare or en
dangered species."
Those who would like to learn more
about the Carolina Conservationist
program can do so by writing, Carolina
Conservationist, N .C . Wildlife
Resources Commission, 325 N . Salisbury
Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.
DCCC Summer
Classes Announced
The Davie County Unit of Davidson
County Community College will sponsor
the following classes for the summ er
quarter.
Tailoring classes with instructor Bob
Lyerly will be held on Wednesdays from
1 til 4 p.m ., June 8 until August 17. T h U
class will run eleven weeks and during
this time students should leam how to
m ake pants and pattern alterations.
Students will also be Uught cutting
techniques and how to m ake pants ready
to wear.
Pen and ink sketching classes with
instructor Glenda Beard will be held
Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m ., from
June 1 to July 20. This class will run for
eight weeks. Pen and ink consists of
basie drawing by putting Waek ink on
white paper. Subjects covered will
include landscapes and still life.
Beginning sewing classes with in
structor Brenda Marlowe will be held on
Fridays from 9 a.m . until 12 noon, from
June 10 through August 19. This class
will also run eleven weeks. Students will
learn how to choose patterns and
material. They will also be instructed in
simple garment construction.
llie adult basic education and high
school completion programs will con
tinue through the summer.
For more information contact Judy
Fox at 634-3415 or go by Ihe B. C. Brock
Center.
If ypuVe in the maricBt for anew car you should know..
N O O T H E R D E A L E R S
IN T H E C A R O U N A S O F F E
M O R E F U E L E F F K I E N T
A N D T R U C K S T H A N _
C A R O L IN A F O R D D E A U R S :
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figures on this page. Pinto,
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good mileage ratings but also
excellent performance. T h e larger
5-passenger Granada has good mileage
ratings and it's com pared in looks and
ride to Mercedes-Benz. Ford pickups
have the best M P G ratings for both Six
and V-8, manual and automatic, and
the unbeatable Courier pickup is tops
In Its class. Vour Ford Dealer has what
you're looking for.
7222386
DMiorNa.
R e a v i s F o r d , I n c .
P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1
H i f j k t v o y 6 0 1 N o , M o c k a v iO e » N , C ,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977 - tIB
'W h ite L ig h tn in ’ Is A M illio n D o lla r T h rill R id e»«annia tttltn
White Lightnin' Is like
riding a rocket sled and then
jumping out of an airplane.
That is the physiological
analysis of Carowinds theme
park’s newest thrill rlde--a
giant looping roller coaster.
"Th e action and reaction of
the vestibular organ in a
person's inner ear is as if a
person rides a rocket sled and
then jumps out of an air
plane,” Dr. Paula Goolkasian
explained. Dr. Goodkaslan, a
psychology professor at the
University of North Carolina
, at Charlotte, is an expert on
sensations and perception.
A $1.1 million thrill ride.
White Lightnin' consists of a
28-passenger roller coaster
train being catapulted from
zero to 54 m ph and then into a
, 76-foot high vertical 360-
degree loop. The train shoots
up a 138-foot OO-degTee incline
and is slowed down and
stopped by gravity. It then
, drops backward down the
' track, through the loop,
„through the ride loading
station, and up another 100-
foot section of vertical track
and then forward back into
the loading area.
"T h e senses are alerted for
all environmental changes,
and that starts a chain
reaction throughout the
’’body,” Dr. Goolkasian said.
She noted that during the 35-
second ride, the heart rate
speeds up, the Respiration
rate increases, blood pressure
goes up, the pupils in the eyes
dilate, adrenaline is pumped
into the blood stream and the
digestive activity stops.
“The vestibular organ is
,flrst stimulated when the
train is catapulted in the
linear motion and then dif
ferently in the rotary motion
of the loop," the professor
f ted. “The sudden climb up
e high incline and
deceleration of speed ac
tivates the vestibular system
;, still another way. The back
ward free fall down the hill
-
Г '
It’s' Up, Up, and Away as riders on Carowinds Theme Park’s White Li upulted at n^re than 53 through a Te-ft. hi|roller coaster are ca . forward and then backward, manufactured in Europe.N.C,
The ll.i millibn ride "was designed an§ Carowinds is located along 1-77 south of Charlotte,
and going backward through
the loop causes another
reaction.
“ I know of no other way the
normal hum an body can go
through so m any actions and
reactions, with the exception
of riding on a rocket sled and
then jumping .out_qf an air
plane right aw ay,” she said.
W hy do people want to ride
something like White
Lightnin'? Dr. Goodkasian
declined to speculate on in
dividual motivations.
However, she did say many
people who will ride White
Lightnin' this summ er will do
so to feel and experience the
various sensations and
reactions during the ride.
W hy won't people gel on the
ride? That, Or. Goolkasian
reasons, is because those
people have a fear associated
with some or all of the ride
experiences.
"For example, a person
who is afraid of heights
probably will not gel on the
ride. A person who is afraid of
speeds and fast acceleration
will not ride. And the person
who doesn’t like to go upside
down, forward or backward,
will not even get near the
ride," she said.
"I. personally, do not have a
fear of any of these factors. I
simply do not like the reac
tions within m y body during
the ride," Dr. Goolkasian
admitted.
Fro m the layperson's
standpoint, the reaction and
acceptance of White Lightnin'
is mixed.
"Y o u wouldn’t get m e on
that thing for a million
dollars," one middle aged
mother said while her two
teenage daughters tried
unsuccessfully to get her on
the ride.
“ It's really not as bad as it
looks,” a m an in his early 30's
said after getting off the
coaster.
C a ro w in d s em p lo yees
working at the ride say sur
prisingly few guests have
become ill after riding on
White Lightnin’. M a n y ,
however, report a light
headed sensation after
stepping out of the coaster
train.
Th e 73-acre Carowinds
theme park which features a
variety of thrill and sedate
rides, shows and attractions,
is located along 1-77 south of
Charlotte, N.C ., at the North
Carolina-South Carolina state
line. The park is open daily
(closed on Monday) during
the su m m er months and
wekends in September.
T h e C h e m is try O f R a in A n d S n o w Is C h a n g in g
By Lu Ann Jones
■ I
'T h e chemistry of rain and
snow is changing as m an
releases m ore and more
substances into' the at
mosphere. I
i', Sometimes th^ rain and
showscavange nutrients from
ihe air that can fertilize plantsj
&pd help them |;row. But,
som etim es^ substances
^detrimental .to the enj
vironmenti |re w ashed to
i&rth. ,
"Studies show that in recent
years, the > acidity i|f
precipitation has increased
substantially. Specifically,
l^owing amounts of sulfuric
and nitric acids resulting
f b m burned fossil fuels are
being picked up by
precipitation.
’ The increasing acidity of
wecipitation affects crops,
Crests, rangelands, surface
waters, wfldlife, fish,
ilbmestic animals and even
building materials.
Th e extent of these
alterations, however, is
largely unknown to scientists
because there have been few
systematic attempts to collect
precipitation sam ples for
chemical analysis.
This will change when the
N a t io n a l A t m o s p h e r e
Deposition Network begins
operation by the end of this
year, says D r...E llis B .,
Cowling, a North Carolina
State University plant
pathologist and forestry
scientist and a m em ber of the
National A ca d em y of
Sciences.
At least 18 states. North
CaroUna included, will par
ticipate initially, says
Cowling, who has helped plan
the network.
Dry matter such as wind
blown dust and soil, smoke
and soot particles as well as
precipitation will be collected
at State Agricultural Ex-
periment Stations and U.S.
Forest Service sites. The
samples will be sent to a
central laboratory for
analysis.
" W e measure the amount of
rain that falls,” notes
Cowling, "but we don't really
have much understanding of
what’s in it."
H e points out that there are
now several thousand stations
in the:- country iWhere the -
amoiint of precipitation is
measured. Some of these
stations have been operating
for more than 100 years.
In comparison, less than 50
sites have analyzed the
precipitation composition,
and then only sporadically
and for only a few years.
M a n pours tons of
chem icals into the at
mosphere each year and
scientists are realizing that
substances can travel
thousands of miles. What
those substances do once they
S o b a s i c ,
s o r e l i a U e .
Model Л>90 with muwcr.
A t » 1 0 6 8 » « 'it^ s o in c re d il^ e .
Wheel Horse*. Known throughout the industry
for its sound basic design und unquestioned
reliability.
This 8 HP, four-speed Wheel Horse has served
homeowners for years. In fact, it jusi keeps
going on and on and on. Ask any Wheel Horse
owner.
Equally important, compare its price against
other quality, brand name lawn tractors. Such
as John Deere. Or International Harvester.
* Average of actual prices quoted fur 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
liv i'i on, day after day.
Why РЙУ mare Miienyoucanowna
W h e e l H o r s e !
Wheel Horse Dealers
John N . M cD an iel
& Sons, Inc.
6 0 1 South
M o ck sville , N .C .
reach the earth is of in
creasing importance.
" W e used to think that
pollution w as something
around the power plant,"
Cowling says. “ Now we're
realizing that an atomic
explosion in China, the
pollution in Chicago or
Atlanta, can have an effect in
North Carolina.”
A study com paring the
^ct>emistry.^f pr^pitation in
the Eastern United States in
the mid-1950s with the
precipitation in the early
1970s showed a steady in
crease in acidity.
In the 1950s, high acidity
was confined primarily to the
industrial Northeast. Twenty
years later, the acidity
concentration had intensified
there and all states east of the
Mississippi River showed
higher than normal levels of
acidity.
‘‘W e ’re realizing that
substances we put in the at
mosphere are increasing and
traveling long distances,”
Cowling says, “ N ew York
doesn’t besmirch itself. It
besm irches m uch of the
Atlantic Ocean.”
Cowling co-authored a
paper with a University of
V irginia environm ental
scientist. D r. Jam es N .
Galloway, about the effects of
precipitation on land and
water ecosystems and the
proposed precipitation
chemistry network. They will
present the paper June 2 at
the spring meeting of the
American Geophysical Union
in Washington, D.C.
Cowling also recently
organized a meeting of
scientists from North
Carolina industries and
universities to discuss the
network. Representatives
from the Environm ental
Protection Agency, Carolina
Power and Light Co., Duke
Power Co., Texagulf, Crestent
Land and Timber Co., the
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill and Duke
University attended.
As Cowling points out, the
chemicals carried by rain
drops and snowflakes can be
both detrimental and useful.
For instance, the nitrogen
Q uaitio ni and Antw art
I’m not eligible for social
security benefits because I’ve
never worked. But I'll be 65 in
August. Is there any way I
can get Medicare?
Vou can get Medicare
hospital insurance by
paying a basic premium
rate that will be $54 a
month, starting July 1,
1977. To get the hospital
insurance, you must also
sign up for M edicare
medical insurance, which
helps pay doctor bills and
m any services not
covered by hospital in
surance. The monthly
premium rate for medical
Insurance will be $7.70 a
month beginning July 1,
1977. You should contact a
soclaUsecurity office and
sign up before August so
your Medicare protection
can start without delay
when you reach 65.
Soft Crust
To make a soft crust on
freshly baked bread, spread
warm crust with soft butter.
AUCTION
& YARD SALE
Cooleemee Presbyterian
Church
SATURDAY-JUNE U - 1977
(R a in D a te -Ju n e 1 8 - 1 9 7 7 )
Y a rd S a le 8 :0 0 A,M,
A u c tio n 1 0 :0 0 A .M .
IT E M S F O R A U C T IO N
• S u zu k i M o to rcycle • C ase Farm T ra cto r
• 1 0 ,0 0 0 BTU A ir C o n d itio n e r • Farm T ra ile r
• ( 2 ) B&W TV S e ts • Den S u ite
• E le c tric O rgan • 1 9 6 5 VW S ta tio n W agon
• A p artm e n t S iz e R an g e • O th er Ite m s
R E F R E S H M E N T S W I U B E A V A IL A B L E
Auctioneer: Harvey Bengon_____N.C. Uceme 670
Rowan Tech Officers
New student govemment officers at Rowan Technical Institute include, left to right, Andria Parlcer, secretary; Lee Head, treasurer; and Alice Devendorf of Cooleemee, president. (Salisbury Post Photo by Tom Burkhardt.)
Y ou A n d Y o u r P e t
can augment fertilization ot
plants, lakes and estuaries.
Yet, acidified rainfall can
m ake lakes so uninhabitable
that trout cannot breed there
or have their development
severely stunted.
The increasing acidity also
can lead to the erosion of
statuary and building
materials, Cowling points out.
Laboratory experiments
havesIWwn that rain acidified
with sulfuric acid can dam age
the foliage of pines, birch and
mosses and cause poorer
germination of spruce seeds
among other results.
“ Everything that goes up,”
says Cowling, “ comes down
somewhere."
An analogy. Cowling
suggests, was expressed by
the poet Longfellow when he
wrote, “ 1 shot an arrow into
the air. And where it lands, I
know not where."
By Robert L.Stear, D .V .M .
M anag er of Veterinary
Services Norden
Laboratories
There are several parasitic
infections in dogs that are
spread by biting or sucking
insects like the mosquito.
Heartworm is one of these-
and is one of the most serious.
Until recently, heartworm
was a major problem only in
tropical or semi-tropical
areas where mosquitos were
present all year. Today, dogs
infected with heartworm s
during visits to w arm
southern states are serving as
reservoirs of infection in other
parts of the country. They are
making heartworm a national
canine health problem.
Dogs develop this disease
when they are bitten by a
mosquito carrying immature
worms, called microfilariae.
The microfilariae live in the
dog’s bloodstream and
mature into adult heartworms
four to nine inches long.
Heartworms become a threat
to your pel when the size and
number of the adult worms
interfere with the passage of
blood through the heart and
the operation of the heart’s
valves.
The best way to control the
heartworm problem is to
prevent its development.
Before the mosquito season
begins in your area, take your
dog to your veterinarian for a
heartworm checkup. If your
veterinarian finds no heart
worm larvae in the dog’s
blood sample, he or she can
prescribe a medication
containing diethylcar-
bamazine. This is the safest,
most reliable preventive
medication for heartworms.
It is now available as a new
palatable tablet readily ac
cepted by most dogs. Added
to the dog's food every day
during mosquito season, it
will kill the microfilariae soon
after they enter the dog’s
bloodstream.
If uncontrolled, heartworm
larvae live under the dog’s
skin for about three months
and then migrate to the heart
and large blood vessels. Six to
eight months later, the adult
w orm s produce a new
generation and free-
swimming larvae appear in
the bloodstream. Mosquitos
that bite this dog also pick up
the larvae, starting the cycle
once again.
A dog carrying only a small
number of heartworms m ay
show no outward signs of
infection. However, as the
worms multiply, a number of
sym ptom s develop--easy
fatigue, frequent cough,
labored breathing, even
fainting spells after exercise.
Symptoms vary greatly from
dog to dog, and m ay also
include itching and anemia.
If your dog does have
heartworms, the treatment is
in two parts. The first dose of
medication kills the adult
worms. Several weeks later,
a second drug is given to kill
the immature worms in the
bloodstream. Yo ur
veterinarian will have
specific instructions for the
care of your pet during the
treatment period. The most
important part of the care is
absolute rest and quiet so that
the masses of dying worms do
not form a clot in the lungs or
large blood vessels. Your
veterinarian m a y also
prescribe drugs to reduce the
inflammation and infection,
or to strengthen your pet’s
heart action during this tinie.
Extermination of a large
population of heartworm s
places a severe strain on the
dog and must be handled
slowly and carefully. Most
veterinarians, including '
myself, prefer to prevent the
disease rather than threat it.
Feeder Pig Show b Scheduled
Th e fifth Annual North
Carolina State Su m m er
Feeder Pig Show and Sale will
be held at Turnersburg, N.C .,
Monday, June 20, 1977. This
event, staged at the Iredell
Livestock Company on high
way 21, will feature a pig
judging contest for both youth
and adults at 12:30 p.m . just
prior to the feeder pig show
which begins at 2:00 p.m.
There will be a "pig pickin’’
supper for all those involved
with the show and sale
courtesy of Bill Feimster at
the livestock market. The
sale of the entries will be at
7:30 p .m . following the
presentation of awards.
The show is open to any
Davie County pig producer
who has 40 to 70 pound pigs
that are suitable for
exhibition. Rules and entry
information concerning this
event m ay be obtained from
Ralph Ketchie, Jr., Davie
Agricultural Extension Agent.
Entries aré due no later than-
June 13, for those who wish to :
show their pigs. An entry
consists of four pigs.
A $300 check and trophy will
be awarded to the exhibitor of
the Guard Champion pen of
four pigs. The Resérve
Champion winner will receive
$200 and a trophy and there is
$230 in prize money for each.of
the three weight classes.
"Man by nature Is fond of novelty." Pliny The E ld er,
WIN MAN
( T h a t « y o u r D o d g e D e a l e c )
Dodge 127* WB Tradesman van.
H e s e l s m o r e
c o m p a c t v a n - t y p e v e h i c l e s t h a n a n y o n e
H e r e ^ w h y :
Your Dodge Dealer sells a It's the biggest working
complete lineup Of Dodge
Tradesman vans. Includ
ing 109- and 127-lnch-
wheelbase models that offer compact maneuver
ability. Six or V8 power
and GVWs ranging from
4600 to 8200 pounds. And
three body lengths.
van In America. With
eighteen extra inches of
van length on an agile 127-inch wheelbase. Long
enough to haul loads up
to almost eleven
feet. See all the ■EaH
Tradesman vans Da^TnKks
at your Dodge
Including Dodge ivlaxivan. Dealer’s today, —tafas*™.
FU RC H ES MOTOR
Phone 634-5948
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
Funerals President Of Wake Forest
To Speak At Blaise Baptist
12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
J O S E P H R . L A T H A M
Joseph Rodwell Latham, 78,
of 138 S. Cherry Street,
Winston-Salem, died at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital at
9:60 a.m . Sunday after an
extended Illness.
Funeral services were
conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday
at Vogler’s M ain Street
Chapel by the Rev. Dan
Griffin. Burial was in Eaton’s
Baptist Church Cemetery In
Davle County with Masonic
graveside services.
Mr, Latham spent most of
his life in Winston-Salem. He
worked for R .J. Reynolds
Tobacco C om pany for 40
years, retiring in 1956. He
w as a m em ber of First
Baptist Church and a member
of Salem Masonic Lodge 289
Scottish Rite Bodies. H e was
a life m em ber of the Oasis
l^m ple of Shrine and tbe
Winston-Salem Shrine Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Martin Latham ; three
sisters, Mrs. Alberta White of
Mocksviile, M rs. Clarence
Gaither of Cooleemee, and
Miss Bessie Lath am of
Winston-Salem; eight
brothers, Martin, Albert,
Milard, Everett, Oscar, and
Wilson Lath am all of
Mocksviile, Thomas Latham
of Lexington, and Troy
Latham of Winston-Salem.
G A R L A N D M Y E R S
Mr. Garland Green Myers,
52, of Rt. 3 Advance, died
shortly after reaching Davie
County Hospital early
Saturday morning.
Funeral services were
conducted at 2 p.m . Monday
at Eaton’s Funeral Hom e
Chapel by the Rev. WUlard
Stevens. Burial w as In
Elbaville United Methodist
Church Cemetery,
He was bom in Davie
County to George Richard and
Irene Starbuck Myers. H e
w as a furniture factory
employee and a veteran of
World W ar П.
Surviving are his parents of
Rt. 3 Advance; one daughter,
Mrs. Judy Myers Miller of
Lexington; three grand
children; two sisters, Mrs.
Lula M ae Star of Mocksviile
Rt. 3 and Mrs. Rosie Lee
Holder of Winston-Salem;
three brothers, Richard
M yers, Jr., Jam es Odell
M yers, and Donnie R a y
Myers all of Advance.
Farmington News
Dr. Jam es Ralph Scales,
president of W ake Forest
University will be the guest
speaker for the 11:00 A .M .
Worship Service, Sunday, at
Blaise Baptist Church.
Dr. Scales was born M ay 27,
1919, in Jay, a small town in
eastern Oklahoma, the son of
John Grover Scales, a pioneer
Baptist Minister and an at
torney, and Kate Whitley
Scales. One-sixteenth
Cherokee on his father's side.
Dr. Scales is a voting m em ber
of the Cherokees West and
maintains an active Interest
in legislation affecting
American Indian tribes.
Dr. Scales was educated In
Oklahoma; at the University
of Chicago, where he was
twice Walgreen Scholar in
history; and at the London
School of Economics. H e was
a newspaper reporter In his
college days. H e served In the
U.S. Navy during World W ar
II, as a signal officer on the
aircraft carrier Saratoga in
the Pacific. After the w ar he
returned to his undergraduate
school, O klahom a Baptist
University, as an instructor
and remained there, moving
from instruction into ad
ministration and serving as
president from 1960 to 1965.
H e then served as Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences
and professor of political,
science at Oklahoma State
University and left that
position in 1967 to become the
eleventh president of W ake
Forest University.
Dr. Scales belongs to a
number of honorary societies,
including Phi Beta Kappa. H e
has m any political, civic and
religious offices in North
Carolina and Oklahoma. H e
holds honorary d e g r ^ from
Duke University, Alderson
Broaddus College, and
N o rth ern M ic h ig a n
University; Is past moderator
of the Pilot Mountain Baptist
Association; is a director of
the Winston Salem Chamber
of C om m erce, U rban
Coalition, and Goodwill In
dustries; and is a m em ber of
the W a k e Forest Baptist
Church, the Rotary Club, the
University Club of N ew York,
the Bay HIU Golf and Country
Club of Orlando. Florida, and
the Democratic Party.
In 1944 Dr. Scales was
married to Elizabeth Ann
Randel, who holds the Master
of Arts degree in In
ternational Relations from
the University of Oklahoma.
She also studied at the
University of Colorado and
was an instructor of political
science at Oklahoma Baptist
Unlversi^.
Dr. and Mrs. Scales have
one daughter, Ann, a student
at Harvard L a w School.
D r. Scales will be supplying
the pulpit of the church in the
absence of the pastor. Rev.
Jim m y Hinson, while at
tending the Southern Baptist
Convention in Kansas City,
Missouri.
Youth Corp Worker
At Blaise Baptist
Miss Regina Riggan of
Mocksviile and rising senior
at Meredith College in
Raleigh, N .C . will be serving
as Baptist Youth Corp Worker
for the next ten weeks in the
Blaise Baptist Church. She is
the daughter of M r. and Mrs.
Frank Riggan of YadkinviUe
Road, Mocksviile, and has
just completed one week of
orientation at Gardner W ebb
College, BoUing Springs, N.C .
in preparation for her
ministry in the Blaise Baptist
Church. She is one of eighty
such students serving in the
sam e number of churches in
North Carolina this summer.
Miss Riggan WiU work with
Uie pastor, youth counselors
and youth councU to plan and
promote youth activities in
the areas of Vacation Bible
School, Youth Choir, Bible
Study, visitation, recreation
and various trips to the
Baptist Institutions in the
state.
Special Program
At Mainviile
The MainvUle A. M . E . Zion
Church Junior Choir will
celebrate their second choir
anniversary with a program,
Sunday, June 12, at 4 p.m.
Your choir and the public is
invited to attend.
Th e Farm ington Baptist
Church Bible School will be
held M o n day June 20th
Utrough Friday June 24Uj
each m orning from nine
o'clock to 11:30 a .m .
Preparation day wUl be June
17th at 2 p.m . Children of the
community are Invited to
attend.
Friday night M rs. E d
Johnson entertained with a
bridal shower honoring Miss
Sue Wood bride elect of
Marvin Francis Hensley Jr.
Som e twenty guests attended.
After Uie opening of Uie gifts,
Mrs. Johnson served delicious
party refreshments in the
dining area which everyone
enjoyed.
Mrs. B. C. Brock Sr. un
derwent surgery last week
and is now in the intensive
care unit of the Davie County
Hospital.
T h e United Methodist
Church VacaUon Bible School
begins Monday June 20th at 9
a.m . and will meet every day
Uirough Friday June 24Ui.
Children of the community
are invited to come and enjoy
the mornings.
Friday luncheon guests of
M r. and Mrs. Clyde Teague
were M r. and Mrs. Reid
Nance of Winston-Salem.
The M a y meeUng of the
Pino-Farmington homemaker
club met last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. OdeU Jam es
with ten members present.
The meeUng was opened by
slnging,“ Ho for Carolina” ,
followed by inspiring
devoUonals given by Mrs.
Clyde Teague. The Bible
reading was from MatUiew on
prayer emphasizing-"Pray
less thou enter into temp
tation.". She ended with
prayer. Roll call was an
swered by each m em ber
giving her favorite recipe.
During business, it w as voted
to begin meeUngs at 2 o’clock.
Mrs. Ostene West presented
the program on “ The N ew
Look” with a lecture and
slides. Mrs. Jam es served
tasty refreshments during the
social hour.
M rs. Elizabeth Williard
attended Uie piano recital of
her granddaughter, Miss Beth
Williard in Shirley
Auditorium at Salem College
on iliursday.
Sunday guests of Mrs.
Queen K en n an were M rs.
Payne Jam es and George
Sheek Jr. and M r. and Mrs.
Thomas CasweU of Winston-
Salem. A recent guest was
M rs. M a ry A nn Johnson
Winkler of Hickory.
Sunday guests of Miss
Eloise W ard were Mrs. and
Mrs. McBride and Claudius
W ard of Winston-Salem.
ST. John Choir
To Celebrate Their
35th Anniversary
The senior choir of the St.
John A M E Zion Church on
Campbell Road and HiUcrest
Drive in Mocksviile will
celebrate their 3Sth an
niversary Sunday evening,
June 12th at 7:30.
The foUowing group singers
appearing on the program
are:' Ciospel Travelers of
Cedar Grove A M E Zion
Church, Fam ous Young Adult
Choir of Uie Goodwill BapUst
Church of Davidson County,
Senior, young adult and
children’s choir of Uie N ew
Union Chapel Zion Church of
Unwood, N .C.
The public is invited to
com e out and enjoy an
evening of good gospel music.
At the close of the program,
refreshments wiU be served to
those attending in the
fellowship haU of the church.
Bible School Set For
Bixby Presbyterian
Bixby Presbyterian Church
WiU hold its annual Vacation
Bible School beginning June
13 through June 17 from 9 a.m .
untU 11 a.m .
The Bible School wiU be
concluded with a picnic for
Uie children, parents and
friends of the church on
Friday, 17 beginning at 6:30
p.m.'
Ijames Bible School
Ijames Cross Road Baptist
Church wiU hold Bible School
June 13-17 from 9:00 a.m . -
11:30a.m . A bus wUl run, and
all chUdren are invited to
attend.
Yadkin Arts Council To Hold Conference
On Religious Expression Through Arts
The Yadkin Arts Council
will sponsor a unique one-day
conference on Religious
Expression Through The Arts
at the United 'Methodist
Church In Yadkinville on
Saturday June 18. The
meeting will launch a new art
in churches program and is
sponsored by a grant from the
North Carolina Department of
Cultural Resources. An aU
day series of events and
workshops wUI be highlighted
by a "chicken pot pie” lunch
with all the trimmings
prepared by the MeUiodist
Church W om en. The con
ference Is free, but Uie charge
for the lunch is $3.00, with the
proceeds going to Uie host
church. The public is invited
to attend.
A tentative schedule begins
with coffee, a welcome by
Reverend Marvin Boggs, the
host church minister, an
invocation and a keynote
address. Three morning
workshops will be held:
Graphic arts. Pottery and
sculpture, and textiles -
needlework and fabric. Then
lunch, which wUI be followed
Yadkin Valley
Carol Jean Shore has
received her B.S. degree in
Special Education from
Western Carolina University
in the spring commencement
exercises. She 'wiU be em
ployed by Caswell, County
School system in the faU.
Shirley Gravely is in Davie
Hospital where she under
wentsurgery W ed. night. Her
condition has improved a
litUe.
Nellie B ea u ch am p Is a
paUent at Whitaker Care. .
Ruby McBride is sick at
home.
Gloria Blake has gone to
Kentucky to spent the sum
mer wiUi her parents M r. and
Mrs. Bob Blake.
A baptising service was
held at M r. Richard Budd's
lake Sunday. The foUowing
were baptised: Sharon Smith,
Cindy Nail, Tracy Parker,
D aw n Smith, Kathy York,
Betty Hale, Daniel Wood,
Scott SmlUl, Paul Parker and
Lisa
by a joint workshop session on
music and drama. Three
afternoon workshops wlit be
held: Art History - creaUve
Bible study, Movement, and
Creative Com m unication.
The day wUl end with a
discussion of what Is current
in Yadkin churches and a took
toward their collective
creative future.The planning committee for
the Religious' Expression
Through The Arts Conference
are: A nn Wells, Sarah
Zachary, Nancy Davis and
BiU Casstevens. They are
assisted by Jean McLaughlin,
of the Division of Cultural
Arts in Raleigh, Reverand
Boggs, and Everette Hartzog.
Bill Casstevens, Arts
Council Director said “ W e
have been planning a
program of this type for a few
months now. M any ot today’s
people lack a creative outlet
Uirough their home church.
W e are gathering to seek new
ways in which they m ay serve
and to share ideas of
programs which will explore
Uie essential creativity in
m an in a liturgical sense. It is
hoped that Uils conference
will create an inspiring
climate of cooperaUon with
the Council and the local
churches.”
tt Is suggested Uiat the
conference be for persons agb
10 and up. RegistraUon to the'
conference is limited, for
information please caU The
Yadkin A r U Council, 679-2941,
or write Route 3, Box 142,
Yadkinville, N.C. 27055.
Blaise Baptist Calls Atkins
As Associate Pastor
The Blaise Baptist Church
has called Tony D . AUcins of
MocksvlUe as the Associate
Pastor.
M r. Atkins is a native of
Forsyth County and moved to
Farmington in 1973. H e
graduated from Davie County
High School in 1975. H e ex-
Mocks
M rs. W ilm a .Allen and
grandson, Johnny Allen of Va.
is spending a week wiUi Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Allen.
M r. and Mrs. Jam es Carter,
M r. and Mrs. Robert Carter
spent a few days at Get
tysburg Uie past’week.
Nicole and A m ber Martin
spent the weekend wiUi Uieir
grandparents M r. and Mrs
Gilbert M artin of W alnut
Cove.
M r . and M rs. Leo
Brew baker and daughter
Cindy of Florida spent a few
days wiUi M r. and Mrs.
Johnny Carter.
M rs. N a n M inor of
Charlotte spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. W . R.
Craver.
perienced his call to preach in
July, 1974, and was licensed
by Uie Blaise Baptist Church
in February, 1975. H e has
attended two years at Mars
Hill CoUege, Mars HUl, North
Carolina, and wiU enter Waite
Forest University Uiis fall.
H e has served as a m em ber of
the Lighthouse Evangelism
Team of Mars HUl CoUege,
parUcipated in a ministry to
the Black M ountain
Respiratory Disease Hospital,
and the Oteen Veterans
Hospital. H e has h e lp ^
conduct several youth
revivals and served as supply
preacher for some churches.
M r. Atkins is married to the
former Miss Denise Haynes of
MocksvUle. They now reside
on Milling R o ad in
Mocksviile.
Mr. AUcins wiU be speaking
Sunday evening at the 7:00
P .M . Worship Service, in Uife
absence of the pastor Rev.
Jim m y Hinson, who is at
tending the SouUiern BapUst
ConvenUon in Kansas City,
Missouri.
Sllclnf; Bread
When slicing a loaf of w arm
' or crusty bread, turn it on its
. side to m ake slicing easier.
GRA-MAC
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Route 2 Phone 493-4331
Mocksviile, N.C.
"Ттяс IS A nut ЮЯ evtñYTMiNO . ■ ~ tetttlimti J l. ты LMnt IMI. TVodil« HsuN
Q O Î D ’S F i v e M l N U T e S
CAUDELL LUMBER CO
1238 BHigham Street
Mocksviile,
Phone 634-2167
CR ANDERSON
LUMBER CO.
Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501
IMocksville, N.C.
DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
Mocksviile, N.C.
634-2859
MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.
Cuitom Onumental Iron Work ' Steel FibricatlnK -ronunerctol A Reildental- Fortable Welding Service
Phone 634-2379
315 Wiikesboro St.
Coble Lime & Fertilizer
ServiceCooleemee, N.C. Highway 801
Biusineis Phone 2844354
• Home Phone 284-2782
DAVIE FREEZER
LOCKER JNC.
262 Salisbury Street
Phone 634-2735
C. A. SEAFORD
LUMBER COMPANY
Jericho Rd. MocksvUle, N.C.
Phone 634-6148
FOSTER DRUG
Lowes Shopping Center
VocluviUe, N.C.
Pli. 634-2141
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Austin HamUton fiunday School 10 a.m. worship Service 11 a.m.
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K . WUklnson, Pasfoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Ser^ce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.
CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
S. ’ I M UNITED •S —HODIST CHURCH
I,: rH TY UNITED vTcl HODIST CHURCH
ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
A.MX. ZION METHODIST CHURCH
DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 ajn.Worship Service 11 a.m.
SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock
NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister .Sunday School )0».m.Worihip Service 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 pjn.
DAVIE BAPTIST t a b e r n a c l e' Rev. T . A. Shoaf. Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:4S ajn.Morning Worship 11:00 a jn. EvenilM Worship 7:30 pjn. Bible»udyW ed.7:30pjn.
CHURCH OF GOD .N £ .
iU )VEW sT^ ’^MiUiniRoad Bui^ahom ey, m tor Sabbath School l6ajn.'Morning Worship 11 a4B.
TOGETHERNESS
When one experiences togetherness with someone he loves, it is a deeply personal thing.At play, shopping, or reading in the same room, you are together.
A little boy put up a lemonade stand in our neighborhood this spring. He promised God he would share his profits with his church. His little placard simply said: "Lemonade, Inc.Me & God, Co oviiners''
That's togetherness!
God put work and joy of togetherness in the same thought when He said, "We are laborers together with God," Cooperate with God, join hands with Him in all the ventures of your lile-lemonade stand or gigantic industry-and the cobwebs of loneliness and the burdens of responsibility are both taken .......................................................................... Me and God-co owicare of by your Partner. Let the business sign of your life read: ‘
beat that partnership!-Paui M. Stevens
++++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++++
j owners." You can't
Ocoii»ri>ominunttv Advtrtiimi ^977
TWi eotumn belonfi to our rMdtn. priniMt iMim and piy St.DO for Mch item pwbliftltMl In th§ сам Ы quoution». ih* n«mfofth«8Ut»>or*ndth»titU«tdpwHI»h*r mteibeeivtn. AddrM6it»m»to''0od'»Ftv«Minu№.''teR 121S7. FonWorifi, Um. 7вПв
This feature is published in the interest of a better
com m unity, and is m ade possible by these sponsors
who believe in building character.
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. WorsMp Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30r.M . Wednesday 7:30 P;M.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork,N.C.The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.n^'
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m.Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays al 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksviile, Rt. 4 (Epheaus)
NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m.
CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED' METHODIST CHURCH
BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
SftUTH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST (tlURCH
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN’ CHURCHRev. Jolm Kapp, pastor chool 1Ô a.n lip iYouth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
DAVIE TRACTOR t IMPLEMENTCa
Ford Farming-Sales And Servlca
-New Holland Equipment
A Complete Repair
Salisbury Rd.
Phone: 634-6969
KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKENPhone 634-219ft YadkinviUe Road “Take A Bvrel Home For
Sunday Dinner"
EATON FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Utaln St.
IMoeksvill*.N.C.
Phone 834-2148
FARM & GARDEN
SERVICE, INC
961 Yadkinville Road
634-2017 or 4-5964
MARnNHARlMMIEt GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Feeds, Dry Ooods,
OroeeriM, FerüUnr
nions 834-2128
BIU MERREU. FURNITURE, INC.
~WbN» Oemfwt And tam m y Mats”
701 WlketboroSt. MoeksvMe.NX.
Phone 834«131
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St., MocksviUe. N.C.-Rev. Robert L. Taylnr ..........Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.;n.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
B № M urch
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 ajn.Worship Service 11 ajn.
Evening Worship Service 7 pjn.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L.Waxfford Sundsy School 10 ajn.Worship Servicc 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 pjn.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Pnyer Meeting Wed., in 30 p.m.
LIBERTY WtJSLEYAN CHURCrf Rev. J. Eugene Smith
UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSiAi HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. HickUng. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night • 7:30 p.m.
llEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
BEAR CREEK BAPTKT 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 GOD BUby
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service Ua.m.Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackbum. pastor
, Sunday .School' 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.....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 r.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 sendee 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening '7:30 p.m.
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 i.m .WoisWp Service U a m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m.
CLARKESVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksviile, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a m. ____________
; *1 ¡.«IJ '<>1
Ш
r^ l1
J.P. GREEN
MIUJNGCO.INC.
.....................ОейуТИом.......................
We Cwtom Blend
624 Depot Street
Phone «34.2128
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
&PALL0 CO.
Route 6 • Box 153
Mockiville
Phone 492-5565
fe
The Graduates
The Davie High graduating seniors are fliied with a little nervous tension and high excitement at the close of their high school days. Barbara Dancy, Karen Ratledge and Howard Rupard, Davie’s academic top three are no exceptions. (Photo by Robin Carter)
New System Of Transferring Money Discussed For Rotary
A service '^C^hich permits money to be
transferred from one point to another
without the use of paper checks was
described to members of the Mocksville
Rotary Club at thetr meeting, Tuesday.
The speaker was Tim O ’Rourke,
Director of Marketing for Central
Carolina Bank. The method he was
discussing is called “ Sure-Pay” .
"Today’s check writing system is
cumbersome. Say you receive your
' paycheck from your employer. You
■ take the Check to a financial institution
! and deposit it. Your financial institution
' makes a record of the deposit, then
takes the check to a processing center,
' an exchange point where financial in
stitutions physically exchange one
another’s checks. At the processing
'' ■ center your employer’s financial in
stitution picks up your paycheck and
' ‘ takes it to their offices. There they
deduct the amount of your check from
■ your employer's account and send the
i, check back to your employer for filing” ,
* said M r. O'Rourke.
“Sure-pay makes all of the transfers
without paper. Your employer will
prepare a magnetic tape, then delivers
it to the company's financial institution.
The tape will contain instructions on
how much to deposit to your account.
The company’s financial institution will
run the magnetic tape and m ake
deposits for those employees who have
accounts in that sam e financial in
stitution. Then the company's financial
institution will notify an automated
clearing house about the remaining
deposits to be automatically deposited in
employees' accounts at other financial
Institutions. The automated clearing
house, acting like a switching station,
will send smaller magnetic tapes to all
other financial institutions where em
ployees have accounts. On payday
morning the money will be available for
your use” , said the speaker.
M r. O ’Rourke went on to describe the
various aspects of this system, pointing
out the advantages of the present check
writing system.
Rocky Johnson had charge of the
program and introduced M r. O'Rourke.
President Gene Seats presided.
{Modified Races At Farmington Dragway
Competition at Farmington Dragway
Friday night included drag races in tbe
modified, super-stock and E T (elapsed
time) divisions with two repeated
winners.
In the first race of two modified events
the Cam aro of Allan Boles of King
defeated Grady Mitchell of Dobson who
was driving a Corvette. The win netted
Boles $200.00 and he clocked a winning
elapsed time of 6:90 seconds over
Mitchell to take the win.. Mitchell’s
share was $50.00.
In the second modified event Mitchell
. again cam e ln„ gecopd , when Mike
Barrett of. Midland, N C defeated Mit
chell in a Camaro who’s winning E T was
clocked at 6:81 seconds. Barrett’s
, victory was worth $125.00 with Mitchell
winning another $50.00 giving him
. $100.00 of the nights pur^e.
The main super-stock event was won
by Buzz Varner of Randleman who went
down the strip in 7:12 seconds in a Nova
defeating Fred Turner of Greensboro in
a Plymouth. Varner took home $200.00.
for his victory with $50.00 going to
Turner.
Deat Butner of KernersviUe took the
second super-stock race driving a Chevy
defeating Mike Hientz of Statesville in a
Camaro. Butner has had several vic
tories at Farmington this season, with
Friday’s victory worth $125.00. $50.00 of
the purse went to Hientz.
Gill Hines of Winston-Salem took the
win in the main elapsed time race to win
$100.00 by diefeating Lyle Epperson of
Rural Hall. Epperson’s finish gave him
$40.00. Hines has also been a frequent.
winner this season at Farmington.
C o o ie e m e e N e w s
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry,
Sr. of Cooieem ee ac
companied their daughter,
Mrs. Dolly Swaim of Carr
boro, and their grand
daughter, Miss Liz Swaim of
Wilm ington, to Marion,
Illinois where they were the
guests of M r. and Mrs. Spry’s
son and daughter-in-law, Bill
and Claudine Spry and
family, last week. Enroute
home, they made stops in
Gatllnburg, Tenn. and
Cherokee. They returned
Southern Discount
Elects New President
Chris Little, President of
the Southern Discount
Company branch on Court
Square, in Mocksville an
nounces that W .F . (Nick)
Carter, Jr. has been elected
the new President of Southern
D iscount C o m p a n y ,
headquartered in Atlanta,
Georgia. The Mocksville
office is one of the 16 offices
Southern operates in N.C.
Southern operates 87 brandi
offices throughout Georgia,
Florida, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and T e n
nessee.
Mr. Carter, a native of
Rocky Mount, North Carolina,
assumes this position after
having served 5 years as
Senior Vice President and
having been with Southern
Discount since 1956. H e is the
immediate past president and
a m em ber of the executive
committee of the Georgia
C o n s u m e r F in a n c e
Association, a director of both
the North Carolina and South
Carolina Consumer Finance
Association, and was recently
elected a director of the
National Consumer Finance
Associatior.s. H e served in the
U.S. Navy during World W ar
II and attended the College of
William and Mary.
Southern Discount is a
subsidiary of Industrial
National Corporation,
headquartered in Providence,
Rhode Island. In addition to
its banking and leasing
operations headquartered in
P ro v id e n c e , Industrial
National operates sub
sidiaries devoted to mortgage
banking, consumer finance,
data processing, appraisal
and factoring, headquartered
in N e w York, Wisconsin,
Cieorgia, N ew Jersey, and
Massachusetts, as well as
Rhode Island. Industrial
National is listed on the N ew
York Stock Exchange and its
ticker symbol is IN B.
- The- Mocksville - Branch
opened in July of 1973 dealing
in small loans, sales finance
and real estate. Its present
staff consists of M s. Little,
Veronica Harris and Linda
Turner all of Mocksville.
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 , J U N E 9. 1977 - 13B
'C ..Í ' ...
home Friday night.
M r. and M rs. Buck
Ridenhour of Hampton, Va.
returned home Sunday after
spending several days here
last week with relatives.
They came especially to at
tend the wedding of their
niece, Mona Spry to Buck
Connell, Friday night.
M arvin Spry of Bir
mingham, Alabama, a native
ot Cooieemee, is recovering
nicely after undergoing open-
heart surgery last Monday,
(^rds and letters m ay be sent
tb him at Birm ingham
University Hospital, Bir
mingham, Alabama 35233.
Marvin is the son ot M r. and
Mrs. Granville H . Spry ot
Cooieemee.
Sherry Glass, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass, is
scheduled to undergo surgery
Wednesday maorning at N.C .
Baptist Hospital in Winston-
Salem where she has been a
patient since Saturday.
Dwayne Isley is undergoing
№eatment and observation in
Davie Hospital for the past
week.
The "Sounds of Glory” , a
gospel group from Lexington,
will be tbe guest singers at
Cooieemee United Methodist
Church on Sunday, June 26th
at 7:30 p.m. The director of
the group is David Von
Cannon.
Th e annual Ellenburg
Reunion will be held Sunday,
June 12th at the Ridenhour
Arbor on Center Street,
Cooieemee at 1 p.m . All
relatives and friends are
invited. Drinks will be fur
nished.
Th e Cooieem ee Senior
Citizens will hold their
regular meeting on Monday,
June 13, at 10 a.m . in the
fellowship of the First Baptist
Church.
Chiropractors Honor WDSL
Dr. Ramey F. Kemp presents Johnny Roberte of radio station WDSL with the American Chiropractic Association’s national public service award. The honor, which Is given each year to broadcasters throughout tbe U.S., was given to WDSL for Ite "meritorious contribution towards the betterment of mankind through public health education,” Dr. Kemn said.
Hurricane Season is Here
N o w that hurricane season
has begun and coastal
residents are taking
precautions to be prepared
should one of the storms come
near. State Civil Prepared
ness officials are also
reminding inland populations
M y husband and I were
divorced after 26 years of
marriage. Neither one of us
remarried. I just heard that
he died recently, at the age of
59. I'll be 60 in December. Is
it true I can get social security
benefits on his earnings
record even though w e were
divprced?
Since you and your
husband were married for
more than 20 years Iwfore
your divorce, you can get
social security benefits 'on
his earnings record. If be
' worked Tong enough under
social security, you can
get reduced monthly
payments at 60, or full
payments at 65.
<3ме WOetPiS LfifUttirCOLLECTIÛM OF CISARETTE PACKS IS THAT or NIELS УЕИТЕ60РТ Of CDPEMHAS6N, PENMARK. AS OP 1974-, HE HAP PIFFEBEUr PAÍIÍET& РЙЗМ 2JO CffUWTRIEÖ.'-ßie COUMTEieS JUPPlVIM6TrtriA«£ST MUWBEieS WEKE THEDIJITEP KWfiRM« Ml) AMP THE UWlT£l>SWTespiei)!
G ne cr тие m u p ‘sLAB6EST СОМРАЫ». SPOMSCWEP CoIwM RePEMPTION PeoCBAWSIS OPEIÎATEP 8У BBOWN АЫР AIIWAMSON, WHICH MAKES BOTH eALEKSH ANP BEUklR CICABETTES. SIMC6 THE SeSIUMIHb OF-WE lîgPEMPTIOM PieoôBAM IN 1932,31- MIW/OW GIFTS HWE MEN E»iHA«StP FOI* W CeUPCWS. IM 197Г. AM E)0» CWPOW «MS APPtP TO EAÍH «Oe. NowBALETaiW seLAiKSMonKCET
eVTBA PEB OARnÿ. FC« ATOTAL OF te OOUroMS PER CARTONS
that they too should be in
readiness.
T h e National Weather
Service has predicted that
changing weather patterns
will m ake the East Coast
m ore susceptible to
hurricanes than In recent
years. But hurricanes and not
a hazard just to the coastal
communities, as history
shows.
David Britt, State Civil
Preparedness Coordinator,
asks that North Carolinians
think back to 1954 when
Hurricane Hazel cam e Into
the State, bringing its eye
over the piedmont and record
rainfall and high winds to
many areas. In one day
Carthage, In Moore County,
had rainfall exceeding nine-
and-a-halt inches. The U.S.
Geological Survey recorded a
24-hour record at nearby
Robbins of 11.25 inches.
The major threats to inland
areas during and after
hurricanes are tornadoes or
high winds and flash flooding
with the associated dangers ot
electrocution and falling
objects. The greatest danger
ot flooding to the mountains
com es from hurricanes
brought up from the Gulf of
Mexico, according to Britt.
W hen hurricanes threaten
to bring severe weather to
your inland area, exercise
basic precautions for
flooding. Store drinking
water; be sure ypur
flashlights work; and listen
for advisories. You m ay have
to evacuate; otherwise, stay
in your home. If your area
receives a flash flood w ar
ning, evacuate immediately.
Do not take time to collect
your possessions. If outside,
avoid downed wires.
Tornadoes spaw ned by
hurricanes are am ong the
worst killers. W h e n a
hurricane approaches the
state, listen for tornado
watches and warnings. A
tornado watch means tor
nadoes are expected to
develop. A tornado warning
means a tornado has actually
been sighted. W hen your area
receives a tornado warning,
seek inside shelter im
mediately, preferably below
ground level. It a tornado
catches you outside, move
away trom its path at a right
angle. If there Is no time to
escape, lie flat in the nearest
depression, such as a ditch or
ravine.
Smith Grove
Barbecue
Th e Smith Grove Fire
Department, on Highway 158,
is having a barbecue on June
10 and 11. There will be beet
and pork barbecue, chopped
and sliced. There will also be
take outs.
L a n g u a g e
In the language of flowers,
the red ch rysan th em u m
means, "I love."
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^;
V O O D C IR C L B - M c e 3 bedroom, 2
bath home, 4 years old and in excellent
condition. Call Charles Evans today.
01 NORTH-Store, nice home, S bulli
'lake on 18 acres. Good business
portunity. Call David A. Lowe.
|60I 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. Call Charles
Evans.
This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for
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 (o roam In the rear.
A S K IN G J U S T 35,800.00 Call today for
D IC K N A IL
O W N E R R E L O C A T IN G
IM O CKaviU .E .-^. Bring your
offers on this beautiful 3
Bedroom. iMi Bath home.
Large living room. Dining
room. Kitchen with Breakfast
area, and Laundry room.
Carport witb storage. Priced to
sell at 26,900.00 Call Dick Nail
to see (his house.
M f lK M
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
^horc today.
(It)-LOOKING F O R T H A T O L D H O A
O N A C R E A G E ...J E R IC H O RD.-Nlce 2
story frame house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3
fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call
David A. Lowe.
H W Y . 80i~3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick home.
Attic fan, electric heat and much more.
Cooieemee School District. Call Charles
Evans.
W 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. 2UD 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 will
want to se. Call David Lowe today
bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. M any more
good features. Call Dick Nail today.
&
- E D G E W O O D C IR C L E : J U S T P E R F E C t I
for too m any reasons to mention. 3
bedrooms, 2V^ baths, nice lot and only 4
years old. Call Charles Evans for the
details on this elegant home. It is within
vour reach.
f7-^Brand new and beautiful,
I 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 TGOI
R E A L
E S T A T E C O .
m
REALTO R
6 3 4 -5 9 9 7
Charles Evans
Office 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
Nice 2 bedroom, I bath frame house. N E W C A R
P E T . T IL E , and F U R N A C E . Call Henry Shore for
full details.
C A L A H A L N R O A D - SO acres with streams. Paved
Road frontage. Jobis creek. $790.00 per acre. Call
Henry Shore for details.
C H U R C H ST. EXT.--2 bedroom. 1 bath house with oil
circulator. Priced to sell. Call David A. Lowe.
W I L K E S B O R O ST.-Nice 4 bedroom home with 1Ц baths
in (own. Convenient living you will enjoy. Call David A.
Ы н е today.
W IL L IA M S ST.-3 bedroom*. 2 baths, fireplace^ Call
Henry Shore. >
12 X 60 Hillcrest Mobile Hon
1 0 0 % V A F in a n c in g A v a i l a b l e
C O O L E E M E E - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. This
house priced Just right for you to buy
today. Call David A. Lowe.
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 sald-"SELL". Possession almost
Immediately. Call Charles Evans,
A H O M E . Not Just a House - 3 Redrooi.i
Pririt with \'i Baths family room with
F IR E P L A C E . Large C O R N E R L O T . Call
David A. Lowe and see this.
v 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,
today.
IN L O V E - T H IS T IM E Y O U C A N
ford to-For only »24.900.00 you can move I baths. Call Henry Shore hi today. Call for your private showing.
F O R r A W i L Y ;
- M I L l ^ ^ R O A D - Want a
beautilul older hom e with
plenty of room on large lot?
T H IS IS IT. Completely
remodeled. S bedrooms, 2'i
bath hom e. Carpets,
wallpaper, plaster, 4
fireplaces, large porch that
wraps around house and so
much more. You must see it.
Call Henry Shore today.
G W Y N ST.-BrIck house with 3 bedrooms,
J bath, fireplace. Call Henry Shore and he
will give you full details on this house.
Landscaped beyond belief!
Has your search for the right
home been hopeless? Vou don’t
want lo 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 loving care! Decorated to
perfection!! D A R K W O O D W O R K
Will sacrifice for only 26.SS0.00
L O V E A T F IR S T S IG H T
It all begins when you drive up.
Tbe well-kept yard typifies the '
entire house. Be heartened by .
the warmth of a den, fireplace '
with built-hi desk. Let your,
youngsters roam and enjoy the '
carefree Recreation room.
View the well-ptanned 1800 sq.'
ft. master bedroom with bath.
Walk-in closets. Excellent'
location. Priced at I4g.»00,0fl
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 i
our new listing in tbe'
Mocksville School District. Tbei
living room is softly carpeted '
and there are two bedrooms,
modern bath, utility room,
central air-oU furnace.
634-5997 — SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997
14B DAVIF, COUNTY liNTKRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1^77
Soybeans Increasing As Important N.C. Crop
' The seeds of soybeans, an
increasingly Important crop
for North Carolina farmers,
contain more protein than
any other frequently
cultivated plant.
Althougn the number of
acres of soybeans planted in
this state has Increased
substantially In recent years.
GI Home Loans Set Record Pace
Wide interest In G I home
loans continued at a record
pace In March, the Veterans
Administration revealed
^**N*aUonwide, V A received
71,136 appraisal requests in
March, the highest montWy
total in nearly 21 years. The
March 1977 figure was 22
percent higher than
February’s and 12 percent
above the March 1976 totals.
A V A appraisal of a house Is a
first step to applying for a V A
guaranteed loan.
M a rc h ’s heavy volum e
pushed the total appralsa
requests received for the first
half of fiscal year 1977 to
328,608. This Is 15 percent
higher than the same period a
year ago.Applications for G I home
loans also reflected the surge.
V A received 40,979 ap
plications in March, 35 per-
. cent above February and 16
percent higher than a year
ago.
Loan applications during
the first half of F Y 1977
totaled 205,256, 22 percent
over the same six months a
year ago.
North Carolina V A officials
attribute some of the new
business to a 1975 law that
eased G I loan eligibility.
According to V A Regional
Director H .W . Johnson, prior
to January 1, 1975, a veteran
who had once used his G I loan
eligibility could have it
restored only under special
circumstances. V A had to be
relieved of liability and the
property had to have been
disposed of for “ compelling
reasons,” Johnson said.
Congress rem oved the
“ com pelling re a so n s”
restriction, allowing en-
titlement to be restored if the
Understanding
^ Yourself
Helpful Ideas From The tnternational Lutheran
Laymen ‘i League
T R U L Y W IS E
Ib a wise person someone
with a lot of knowledge or a lot
of compassion?Too many people today would say a wise person is a smart person. In our age a great
premium has been put on the mind. The minds of young peo
ple are supposed to be expanded. The minds of older peo
ple have to remain sharp or
they are disregarded.
property has been disposed of
and the loan satisfied. This
means most veterans with
service since September 19,
1940. are potentially eligible
for a G I loan, Johnson said.
The law also provided the
original veteran’s liability be
removed automatically and
eligibility restored if another
veteran purchases the
property and substitutes his
V A loan eligibility for that of
the seller.
Since June 22, 1944, more
than 9.5 milllon veterans and
service m em bers have
borrowed $129 billion under
the V A loan guaranty
program. The V A guarantees
a loan up to 60 percent or a
m axim um of $17,500,
The benefit is available to
veterans and active-duty
personnel with at least 181
days service. Also eligible are
unmarried surviving spouses
of these veterans and spouses
of service mem bers listed as
missing in action for more
than 90 days.
Information on V A home
loan benefits can be obtained
at any V A office or from
veterans’ organization ser
vice officers.
the yield per acre has
changed little in the past two
decades.
But, Dr. Robert P. Pat
terson, a North Carolina State
University crop science
professor, is trying to in
crease the soybean produc
tivity and the plant’s ef
ficiency at using nitrogen
from the air as fertilizer.
Patterson is one of two 1977
winners of N C S U Alumni
Association checks for $500.
H e and Dr, John Duffield, a
professor of Forest
Resources, were chosen by
students tor Outstanding
Teaching Awards.
Patterson explains that the
nodules on the soybean roots
contain a bacterium which
transforms nitrogen from the
air into a form of nitrogen the
plant can use for growth.
A shortage of water during
the seed formation stage and
temperatures that are too
high hamper the process,
Patterson says.
The temperate regions of
North Carolina approach
optimal growing conditions
for soybeans, Patterson says.
The N .C . Departm ent of
Agriculture estimates that
some 1.4 million acres of
soybeans will be grown in the
state this year, the acreage
having passed the one million
acre mark in 1972.
Yet, yield per acre has
hovered at about 24 bushels
D A V I E A C A D E M Y C O M M U N I T Y : Country living at
its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots ot
teatures-Extra larg^ den with fireplace-built-in ap-
pliances-tully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural in
dining room- 2 baths-beautituliy decorated throughout,
drapes included-air-Gonditionlng-lSOO sq. ft. ot basement
area with tlreplace. I acre lot-You must see to ap
preciate!
For A p p o in tm e n t C a ll M ary F o rre st, B ro ke r
6 3 4 -3 3 0 4 4 9 2 -5 4 3 7
Wisdom of the heart, how ever, is different from any
thing the world knows. It is faith in God. People, for the
sake of Jesus Christ, become patient, loving, kind, considerate, understanding, self-con
trolled and forgiving.It takes faith to know God.
Only people who have faith have the courage to trust, and
hope, and love.For a free reprint of a Lutheran Hour sermon called “Truly
Wise,” send your name and address to The International Lutheran Laymen’s League,
2185 Hampton Avenue, S t Louis, Missouri 63139.
LAREW-WOOD, INC.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
realtor
Shettield Community
O n County Line Rd.
Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic
Uie 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. M any 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
W e 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
N ights 6 3 4 -2 8 2 6 or 6 3 4 -2 2 8 8
O PEN 12 noon to 7 p .m .
iXCEPTWIDNESDAY
Y E S /
A H o m e C an B e
Y o u rs fo r
« 2 9 ,9 0 0
e d iu
C R A F T W O O D
Milling Roid, Moek(«lll(
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CRAFTWOOD
Juit 1 M ile O f f H i g h w a y 158 O n M illing R o a d
T H E F O R T IS C O R P .
634-3581
I
for 20 years, Patterson says.
“ In a hungry world that
needs protein,” he adds, “ the
soybean Is important.” Some
38-43 percent of the seed is
protein and Is deficient In only
one of the dietary essential
amino acids people need.
Soybeans are used for
protein in livestock feed and
for supplem enting m ore
conventional sources of
protein such as hamburger.
"T h e future for soybeans is
in the area of supplying
protein that can be added to
other foods to extend them
and m a k e them m ore
nutritionally balanced,”
Patterson says.
Yet, in the tropical regions
of the world where protein is
in greatest dem and, tem
peratures are often too high
and water too scarce. A new
variety of soybean m ay be the
answer to increased yields.Once Patterson identifies
the plant mechanisms that
use moisture most efficiently
and respond to temperature
best, he can help plant
breeders select genes that will
result in optimum plants.
This Information should be
applicable to other legumes,
plants that hold their seeds In
pods or hulls, such as peanuts.
Such timely research is one
reason Patterson gives for his
success and respect as a
teacher.
“ I ha ve a very w arm spot in
m y heart for farmers,” says
the Statesville native who
grew up In Hickory. “And 1
want m y research to provide
information that could be
used by farmers in the near
future.”
He adds, “ You wonder if
what you teach them will be
useful.”
In 1972 Patterson passed the
acid test when he was named
in the top five percent of
faculty m em bers w hen
alumni were asked, "W h o
contributed most to m y
education at N C S U ? ”
F R E E C A T A L O G
Kor a free govemmeiit catalog listinR more than 200 helpful booklet.s, write:Consumer Information Center, Dept. A, Pueblo, Colorado K1009.
HOPE BROTHERS
BUILDERS, INC.
&
BROCK REALTY CO.
A c o m p a n y representative will be in G reen Briar
Subdivision from 2 to 5 p .m . on Saturday an d Su nday,
M a y 21st an d 22nd. Tlie first two houses sold will get
an additional appliance of the buyer’s choice!
G reen Briar Subdivision: 3
com pleted in a n e w subdivision. Lot
5 are brick ranchers with 3 B R , Baths, Klt-Din, L R .
lovely h om es nearly
t N o . 4 a n d Lot N o .
Both h ave single carports with utility room an d
drives, paved streets. Lot N o . 4, $29,900.00; Lot
$27,950.00.
Lot N o . 6 - V ery attractive tudor design s|
»ved
lo. 5,
V ery
B R , 1 bath, Kit, D in , L R in upper level,
can b e finished later a n d has a '
door. Priced at $31,900.00 wi
street.
lit foyer. 3
;^ower level
door a n d patio
p a v ed drive, p a v ed
Lots an d tracts available in G reen B riar Subdivision.
Finan cing available with 10 percent d o w n p aym ent.
P a v e d Street, county water, local phone service to
Winston- Salem a n d D a v ie County.
C o m m e rcial property:
¡onedlhisiness at 801 R a m p on 1-40 in D av le
Priced at $50,000.00, includes house.
.55 acre zonei
County.
.42 acre zoned business at H w y . 158 in D av le C o., 1
block from H w y . 801 an d 2 blocks from 1-40. P riced at
$40,000.00 includes store building.
Lovely IVi year old brick h o m e on 4 acres land
available on H w y 158 near 1-40. Central H eat, air,heat
Bu m p , wall to wall c a ^ t an d vinyl. 3 B R , 2 full baths,
•en-Tirepiace, Din- LR C o m b , L a u n d r y R m . D ouble
earaee an d front porch. Ideal locatfon for w ork in
Winston- Salem , Reynolds a n d H a n e s Plants, a n d D u k e
P o w e r . $62,500.00
A c re ag e tracts available in the B ixby area. Local
phone to Winston-Salem a n d Mocitsville. N e a r
R eynolds an d H a n e s Plants. 2 acres up.
D aytim e . .
E v e n in g s ..
Jo h nn y Hope
Kenneth Hope
. .(7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 -4 1 1 1
. . (7 0 4 ) 4 9 3 -6 7 3 3
B .C . B rock
B ill Hope
Q n lu !)^
[l ___I.. Mi I
W e ’ r e H e r e F o r Y o u .
I .!( h o llil I' is llllil'|)('n< l< 'llll\ ()N\ ll( (l .iik I 0 |II r.lf< (I
C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E
P lio n e 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7
N ew Listing, Yadkin County - 23 acres of beautiful
land surrounds 4 bedroom, 2-story farm house. Call
our office for details. $67,500.00
N E W L IST IN G , Davle County - 5 acres with 5 stall
b a m and 3 B R rancher. A price you can afford . ..
$40,900.00
H I G H W A Y 801, 2.7 acres with 3 B R 2-story home.
FuU basement. Only $57,500.00
C R E E K W O O D , Davie Co. - 2-story contemporary
on large wooded lot. Fenced yard. M any extras we
would like to show you. $52,900.00
W O O D L E E , Davle Co. ~ New 3 bedroom split level,
2 full baths, large den with fireplace. Central air.
$42,500.00
D E C A R F O R E S T , Oavie County - N ew 3
rancher, large living room with DOW windo
fireplace. Full basement. O N L Y $38,500.00
ity - N ew 3 B R
room with DOW window and
Wandering Lane, Mocksville • 4 bedroom rancher
on lovely wooded lot Call our office for inside in
spection. Great location. $43,900.00
R E D L A N D R O A D , Davie County ~ I acre lot with 3
bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, garage.
ONLY$39.SOO.OO
Jane Boyer
766-«944
Mary Liou MiUer
76б-«0вЗ
Rosalie Hart
723-6284
J.K. MiUer
7664063
Ann HiUebrand
998-4378
Carolyn J«hnson
766Ц777
H ie B r a
Mtmbsr of
Winiton-Salem
MuHiple
Lilting Service
CHURCH RD. ■ New IL T TO S E L L . J
Bath*, full basem ent with
playroom, fireplace. AU on 8
Acres of land with stream, trees,
I H O M E S : Bood lake site and quite location.
S A L I S B U R Y ST.- O n e of the better h o m es in Mocksville. 3260 sq. ft., 4 bedroom s,
21^ baths, large lot. $75,800.
Y A D K I N V A L L E Y R D - N e a r 1-40 - Beautiful n e w h o m e only 2 % years old, 3 B .R .,¡,0002 baths, den w-fpl. Fulibasement with playroom. Only $46 WILKESBORO STREET-S bedroom home with fireplace in two bedrooms and one in L.R., has new plumbing and new wiring. Excellent buy at only $19,500.
601 NORTH-Near William R. Davie-2 B.R. home with kRchen and breakfast room. Nice garden spot & fruit trees, small barn. $19;Mlr
GRANADA DRIVE-Double wide mobile home, 54x24, 3 B.R., 2 baths, total electric, has chain link fence around yard. Only $17,500.
HOWARD STREET - 3 BR, 1^4 Bath Brick home with full basement, carport, large lot. Will sell VA or FHA. Only $27,900.
801 SOUTH-Nlce 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land.Will sen VA OR FHA. $16.500CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, m 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.
NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central air and heat pum p, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. $57,500
WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1% baths, 3 B.R.. carport, corner lot. $MjSM
LAKE NORMAN - New home under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1V4 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,1 Mi baths, large lot, full basement. No downpayment to qualified buyer. $29,900
CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with targe lot. $12,900MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath.$16,900HOWARD ST.-3 Bedroom brick home. A real good buy at $19,900.
...................H O M E S WITH ACREAGEDANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. $39,006
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, 'A lake on property.Seller will finance 7 percent. $125,000
YAD KIN V A LLY 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. $25,000FOUR CORNERS - 3 B.R. Brick home, Livingroom with F.P., Hot Water heat, approx. 2 Acres of land. Garage flnisned.
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 built two story Colonial home only 4 years oldT with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lake. Very private estate near Yadkin River. $84,000
BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2Цt 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. 1^ 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 IA 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.ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportunity for only $7,500.
DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Only $3,900.
«Л
• F A R M S & L A N D . . . . .
P IN N A N C L E E X IT - N e a r Hw y. 52-40 Acre* ot land or sold in two tracU. One 19
Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000.
WAGNER ROAD-t- 29 ACRES H EA V ELY WOODED W ITH STREAM $1,110
P ER A CRE.
D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres of land, approx. Ц cleared balance in
tim ber. A n old house could be restored. Price $1150 per acre.
B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R D . - 17.35 Acres-Beautifui tract of land with
stream a n d well an d 2 fam ily septic tank. $1,100 per acre.
F O S T H A L L D R I V E - Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263 - 0nlj^$2,000.
R O W A N C O U N T Y : 35 acres oh paved road -2 stream s a n d good U m b e r - N ea r
C leveland - $775 per acre.
D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y -164 acres, 2 story h o m e, large m ach inery shed a n d iar^e
c em ent block garage. $1,000 per acre
I R E D E L L C O U N T Y • 165 acre farm all fenced an d sow n in fescue, 2 large b a m s ,
500 ft. chicken house. 3 B .R . brick h o m e with full basem ent. $220,000
Y A D K I N C O U N T Y -100 acres, 2 stream s, old house, barn. C a n be subdivided,
paved road front.
H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. R a ilw a y . $8,350
N . M O C K S V I L L E • G o o d building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of R d .
1479.
C O U N T Y L I N E R O A D • 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in
one tract with lake. C a n b e sold separately. $1,000 per acre
B E A U C H A M P R D .- N ea r Reynolds Plant-7 Acres, 400 ft. road frontage, stream .
$2,800 per acre.
D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y • 101 acres with s m a U fram e house. State road through
property. $650 per acre
N E A R A D V A N C E • SO acres-$1200 per acre or wUl sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per
acre.
F O R K - 8.26 acres on C e d a r G rove C hurch R d . $1200 per acre.
L A K E N O R M A N - lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500.
I R E D E L L C O U N T Y • N e a r old M o cksviU e R o ad , 5>^ 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 m ountain land 1 m ile E . of Blue R id g e P k w y . a n d 7 M i.
from Boone.
G R E E N W O O D L A K E S • 3 nice iote. $11,100
m c U W A Y . 64.- 46 Acres,iiOO ft. roadfrontage. pasture 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 ar e « hear
Country Club. Convenient to W-S.
801-S7 acre farm , 5 acres in tim ber, rem ainder clear.
W O O D L A N D • Beautiful 5 A cre w ooded tract. V ery private. Location at the
end of the street._______________________________________________________________________
Only A Simple Of Our Liitingt - Cell For information pn Otlien
:__________________^ м . . . WE BUY EOUITIfS
!Tiiмлпсмке M iO
2070 Bach 8trNt/722'7i3t
Winiton-biim
Tin Bnntley Buncli 503 Avon Street, Mockeville, N.C. 634-2106
Gratiam Madiion-e34-517e
Sim Howell - B34-8424
IMirtlia Edwirdt
634-2244
Eugene Bennett-9984727
Jinet Hill -492-7240
iS â ^ îÎS !
Social 8 ес1 1 г1 |уЖ|^/
J>y Hal Griffín
Since my husband’s death, I
have been getting benefits for
m yself and our lo-year-old
son and 8-year-oId daughter. Both chUdren are mentally
retarded. I was told that my
payments wUl stop when they
reach 18. Is this true?
H ie person who told you
that was wrong. You wUl continue to receive checks
tor yourself and both
children as long as they
are In your care; that Is, as long as you provide
what are known as
parental control and
personal services for
them. However, you will be asked to reestablish
' this fact as each of your
children reaches age 18.
My husband and I and our
three sm all children have
been getting social security since 1972, when he became
disabled. We are thinking about getting a divorce and
I’m wondering how this would
affect our benefits?Your husband and
children would continue
getting social security
payments. Your benefits
would stop with the month
Uie divorce Is final. If
your marriage lasted at least 20 years, however,
you may get benefits as a
divorced w ife on his
record, starting when you
reach 62.
My mother lives with me and has been supported by me
for 9 years. Now that I am
getting monthly social
security dlsablUty benefits,
why doesn’t she get benefits
as a dependent?
Monthly beneflts to a dependent parent are
payable only when the son
or daughter dies after
working long enough
under social security. If
your mother has Umited Income and resources and
is 65 or over or disabled or
blind, she might qualify
for supplemental security
Income (SSI) payments.
Contact any social
security office for more Information.
My husband had a serious
accident recently and won’t
be able to work for at least a
year. I went to the social
security offlce to get a booklet on disabUlty and an ap
plication fo r d isab ility
payments so he can fUe a
claim . The young man at the
social security office also gave me a booklet on sup
plemental security Income,
along with an application tor
these payments. Does this
mean my husband can get SSI
checks as weU as social security disabUlty benefits?
The social security
representative gave you
the SSI booklet and ap-
pUcatlon because there's a
S-month waitbig period before social security
disabUlty payments start.
Your husband my be
eligible for SSI checks
during that S-month period. As soon as your
husband bas filled out the
application form , you
should return it to the
social security office.
Someone there wUI be able to tell you whether your
husband can get SSI
payments.
Kids and Vacation
When traveling with children, never try to do and
see too much in one day, say
Extension specialists at N.C.
State. For a young child
that's just too much.
Plan your activities in
advance and allow plenty of time tor relaxing. Don't be so
rigid that you can’t take
advantage of other op
portunities that open up.
Remember to pack smaU
games or toys in the car or
suitcases to help chUdren pass
Uie time, particularly in the
evenings.
B o g er R e a l E s ta te
Phone 998-8334
Specializing In Farms And Acreage
IredellCdunty
139 Acres ■______’SSOper acre
Davie Countjf
3 Acres, Paved Rd. *7000
Cattle Farm 6 Mile* East of
lJ U A c re s Mocktvllle on HInhvwv 168
1 1 2 A c ,e s ” *8 " " ^ > ^ * W illD i.id .
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
_ J W A X IN y R G I^ W T B O G ^
BROOK D RIV E
Custom built brick rancher. Three bedrooms, two
baths, living room, kitchen wlUi buUt-his, fam ily
room with fireplace, patio, carport, oU heat, basement. Extra lot with house. Good financing.
BROOK D RIV E
New tri-level bome with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large
fam ily room wiUi fireplace, large kitchen with buUt-bis, wood deck, carport, and patio.
CO O LEEM EE
2 Rcref with remodeled 3 bedroom frame house.
Large arden and good location.
CO O LEEM EE
Under construction. 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buy
now and choose own decor.
WOODLEAF 11 acres West Rowan. Cosy 3 bedroom house,
unattached garage, berri, and other buildings.
CO O LEEM EE Large lot - good location - priced to seU.
U n u s u a l P la n ts A v a ila b le
As A n n u a l B e d d in g P la n ts
OAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1977 - 15B
Knowing about some dif
ferent kinds bt annual garden
flowers is a bit like having a fairy godmother in the house.
It can help you transform a
plain yard Into a princess
landscape.
Here's a sampling ot some
lore on a halt dozen;The garden A STER is a
large double flower with a
pleasing range of colors and
heighU. It Is often called the
China aster to distinguish Us
oriental origins and
separateness trom Uie fall blooming perennial aster
which bas daisy-like flowers.
B E LLS OF IRELAN D Is a
novelty with tallish stems
strung with green beUs in
which grow the true tiny white flowers.
CALENDULA, called pot- marigold by herb gardeners
who snip the flower heads to
flavor stews and soups, has
fine garden flowers that are
semi-double to fully double In
yellow to orange hues. Good
as cut flowers, also, calendula grows best during the cool of
the growing season.
Most often used as edging,
DUSTY M ILLER is a soft
silver-gray foUage plant so
complimentary to bright color masses of other annuals.
B r l l l a n t , a lm o s t
fluorescent, the daisy-like
flowers of GAZANIA grow at
the ends of leafless stalks above a leafy rosette rather
like a spectacular dandelion.
Hie striking blooms close for
the evening and reopen in the
moming.
THUÑ BERQ IA, or black
eyed Susan vin e, quickly
sends stems with triangular
leaves climbing up treUis
work or rambling on fencing.
Large dark-centered flowers,
in white, sulfur-yellow or orange depending upon
va rie ty, soon appear and
continue untU frost.
The jellyflih hat no ikeleton,
and more than nine-tenthi
o f itt body il je lly llk e .
anice Ш
N E W LISTINGS
T h e A f r ic a n lu n g fiih it
known to be able to lurviva
fo u r years o ut o f w ater.
Pòtt4»
• N EW L IS T IN G • 3 acre*- nd ve ry nice m obile
home w ith add-on liv in g * t ) 3 bedroom s, den p^lus livin g room ; c O - " i eating area.
C arp o rt. Larg e ston oulldlng.
REAL
ESTATE
> town location w ith plenty of shade trees and land C a li us today Tor m ore Inform ation.
^ S H E E K à ^
AUCTIONEER
.C. License 924 — BondecP
W hen You Think Auction^
Call Jim Ъ34^Ш Г
P ;0 /B o x 903 Mockgville, W .C. 2 7 0 ;^
■NEAR TW IN L A K E S A IR P O B T -T rip « ! home
located on 4.790 acres of land w ith stream . 3 heat
pum ps, kitchen w ith a il buiit-ins • 2 ,n o sq. ft. heated space on top le v e l. 1,17P sq. ft. of basem ent area. M ust see to appreciate $89,900.
C H - B Q AI - N ice re-m odeled, 3 )m e, on m acres of land.
Several out buiiding and nut trees in back yard . P rice d to se ll |26,SM .
■MCE B JB M O P.ELEPjPLDE R H O M E located on 1.07 acres of land - 3 !>edroomB, hot water heat • with
outbuildiiig • Priced to sell.
D A Y IE C O U N T Y - D id . restorable eight-room home, six nrepiaces, one anf
surrounded by large walnut, hick«ices, one and a h a lf bath
ckory and oak tree old Southern plan-№ ove m akes the setting of an old 8
ration w ith p o plar tree m easuring 17
^ v e ra l out buildings located on t3 .6 1
and oak tree
outhem plan'. feet around. •uviai.Ev VII acres w ith 590 feet road frontage and 1987 feet riv e r frontage.
A C R E A G E
A C R E A G E - in D avie Co. now availab le. Woods or cleared , take yo ur p ick. Some w ith stream s.
BUSINESS
998-5640
ВЕПУ POnS
-Call - 998-4734
, been enclosed. Storage building included. Located on ve ry nice m anicured lo t. M ust see this one. C ali today fo r an appointm ent.
PTEW L IS T IN G : ADVAN CE-Room y b rick C alifo rn ia ■Rancher. Located on larg e landscaped lot on Hwy 801 ^ convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms,
2 fu ll baths, larg e Iivingroom w ith stone firep lace, dining room , extra nice fam Uy room and kitchen. i^Garage. C a li today.
O F F 64 E A S T -lOacres and^ ' itifu l 1800 sq. ft. home.
3 larg e bedroom s, Room w ith stone» fire p lace, vaulted V iv' « f^C»;tltchen fu lly equipped'
iwlth separate e a trQ “ and larg e u tility . B eck. Storage building and garage. V ery p rivate and wooded.
CRAFTW O O D - A ll electric 3-bedrooms, livin g , kit-
ichen-dining. H i baths, carp o rt, u tility . New attic fan . N ew ly painted inside. Storm doors and windows.
Convenient to schools, town and churches.
, BRO O K D R IV E - C ali us lo see th is beautiful 3 *
I bedroom home: Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home
w ith \K ty little down pavm ent. E x tra nice kitchen w ith built-in handy laundry a rea, cozy fam ily room . *
r Id eal neighborhood to ra ise y o iv j^ id re n .
CH U RCH S T R E E T - O lder two-story home on large
beautiful lo t. Several storage buildings. Larg e |I .liv in g room , den w ith firem ace, form al dining
i ’ room , kitchen w ith extra buUt-in storage, 3 baths, 4-
to visit our new Mocksville office at
101 N. Main Street.
Bobby Atkins and Georgia Orr will welcome yoiJ
I tu ra i im provem eni
P erfe ct fo r antique lo vers^
N E W I^ISTING
M O CKSVILLE, R T . 7 -124,900 - Tastefully
decorated 3 BR rancher perfect for smaU
fam ily or retired couple. Convenient to
Winston-Salem; full basement.
FOX MEADOW, R T. 1, ADVANCE - $44,500 - Tastefully decorated new 3 BR
spilt level convenient to Winston-Salem.
Central a ir, den F P , peaceful atmosphere,
concrete drive. BO BBIE ATKIN S.
M O BILE HOME
12 X 60 Knox Mobile Home. Tbe 2 bedroom mobUe
home 1« in excellent condition and price Is reasonable.
FRAN K D. EARNHARPT-.284-2640
SUE S. EARN HARD T..2*4-2049
Phone 284-2640
Cooleemee, N,C.
D AVIE COUNTY-HICKORY H ILLS
Gracious country living only 25 mhiutes
from Hanes M all. These lovely homes include membership in Hickory HUis Golf
Club. Enjoy swimmhig, golf, tennis and
fishing hi a private setthig. $53,500
HICKORY T R E E ROAD, LOT 13 -149,500 -
New split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to Whiston-Salem, Lexington,
and MocksvlUe; 2 flreplaces.
HICKORY H ILLS • LOT 13 - $49,800. E x
cellent buy. Appraised at $56,000. 4 BR,
contemporary home with den, fireplace
and deck. BO BBIE ATKIN S - DIANNE
W ARREN.
HICKORY H ILLS - LO T 3 -• $49.500 - 3 B R
Rancher with 2 fb-epiaces. BuUt-bi book
case in den. BO BBIE ATKIN S • DIANNE
WARREN
LO T 8, Hickory Tree Road - $49,900 • New 3
bedroom split foyer on beautifully wooded
lot. 2 baths, almost 2000 square feet, many extras.
LO T 9, H ICKO RY H ILLS - $«1,500- New 3
BR colonial home on beautiful wooded lot.
Large carpeted and paneled den wltti FP
and bookshelves; central a ir; paved drive.
LOT 11, HICKORY HU.LS - $69,500 - New 3
bedroom, 3 bath home on beautiful wooded
lot. Cali Bobby Atkbis for details on the
deluxe features of this home.
CEDAR R ID G E ROAD ~ $89,900 - 4-5 BR, 3
Bath Dutch Colonial home hi Hickory HUls.
Beautifully landscaped 2Ц acre lot, 3 fireplaces, broken tile patio, energy-
efficient heating and coolhig, custom
drapes.
BO BBIE ATKIN S WiU show you any of
these new homes.
M O CKSVILLE, R T . 8 - $29,900 - Good starter or
retb'ement home. ExceUedt buy for ttie money.
BO BBIE ATKIN S.
G R EEN BR IA R SUBDIVISION - $35,900 - Now
under construction - 3 B R , IH Bath home con
venient to Winston-Salem and Reynolds plant.
Livhig room F P , beat pump and central ab-, choose
decor. BO BBIE ATKIN S
M OCKSVILLE-CORNATZER ROAD ~ $37,900 • 3
BR rancher only minutes away from R JR , Hanes,
and Hickory HiUs Club. 2 acres, fuU basement, 2
fireplaces. K E L L Y BU RR
M O CKSVILLE - 851 N. MAIN S T R E E T - $45,000 - 5 B R , 2 story frame house with 3 flreplaces.
Beautiful floors, sun porch, double oven. RUTH
GRAVATT.
C H ER RY H ILL ROAD - $63,900 • 2 BR Farm House
on 29 acres, 27 fenced. Fru it trees, lovely yard, 2
flreplaces. BO BBIE ATKIN S.
R T . 4, SOUTHWOOD ACRES - $64,900 - Custom
buUt 4 B R home wltti Old Charleston brick flreplaces and Old World Oak panelhig. Convenient
to Ingersol-Rand and school. M ELVIN BRAD
SHAW
M O CKSVILLE, 1113 N. MAIN S T R E ET - $65,000 -
Charmhig 4 B R , 2-story older home. 3 fb-eplaces,
sun porch, sleepfaig porch, 2 acres of land. JU D Y
SN YDER
800 H O LLY LAN E - $69,500 • Nice 4 BR tri-level
home bi Garden Valley. Wooded lot, lovely ndgh-
borhood, 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual floor plan.
GEO RGIA ORR
D A VIE COUNTY • $78,500 • Attractive 3-4 B R , 2H
bath home with 8 acres. A ll hardwood floors ■ LR
floorbig over 180 years old. 2 fbreplaces, soUd wood
paneUbig, enclosed porch w-swbig and brick floor. BO BBIE ATKINS
FARM INGTON, HWV. 801 N. - $89,900 - Do your
own thing in this country • qualltybuUt 5 year old, 2
story farmhouse with 4 large bedrooms, 2H baths, large country Utcben and dbibig room with F P .
Over 8 acres (5 bi grass), permanently stabied
cedar, sldhig, oU heat, central air. VIRG IN IA
LEFTW IC H .
M O CKSVILLE-BU CK SEAFORD ROAD - $198,500
- Lovely 3^ B R country home wtth 86 acres.
Workbig cattle farm wltti feed bams, silos and machbie storage sheds. Several stocked hUies,
fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cattiedral ceUbig and F P . K E L L Y BURR
NO MONEY DOWN!
3 and 4 bedroom houses available. $300
closing costs If your bicome Is $i5,ooo or less.
CaU M ARY R EIO for further biformaUon.
(Offlce) Collect «19-7224331 (Home) 9l»-722-2S08.
г ш г
Y O U N G
y /¿ ¿
üt X h o m i
Lamiie-Young K xecu tlv^ fflces
2100 Country Club Road
Wbuton-Salero, N.C. 27103
IM ocksville О ffice . &34-.3878BHÍ
HOME O FFIC E
BO BBIE ATKINS 492-7275 634-3878M ELVIN BRADSHAW 919.7IS-U68 9I9-7M449I
K E L L Y BURR 919-7M.«»«919'7в6-в41иRUTH GRAVATT 998-47»8 9l»-722-e33l
KATHRYN KEN N ED Y в1»-7вв-««3 ei9-7U>0iet
‘TOM LAM BE 91»<7{г-вЗЗ|
VIRG IN IA LEFTW ICH 493Ц154 919-7П4331E R iy iE LEHTO 919-7вв-9т •19-7224331
NANCY LEHTO 9I9-7W-Sm •l9-72Z-eS3l
JEA N NIXON •1»-7И4193 •I9>722-«3SI
GEORGIA ORR пмп-mt 634-3878
M ARY R E ID •tM tt'HOe 91t-7tt-i33l
WRAY RU SBELL «t*-M$-S«S3 •I9.7M449I
JU D Y SN YDER 91»-7a.4M7 9l«-72t«tSI
D U N E WARRUN 91»-7Ш-3«31 919-764-C491
_________(C all coUact lor area code Mi auml
B E A R C R E E K CH U RCH RO AD - 7 m iles north of I- 40 off 601. 3 ye a r old b rick and cedar shake home
located on 2.3 acre s. 3 bedroom s, IMt baths, fu ll basem ent and carp o rt. W ill q u alify fo r F H A , VA or conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. C a ll
today about th is attractive home w ith plenty of
wooded land and p riva cy.
SOUTHW OOD - 2 acres and beautiful home in
Southwood A cres where you get city- livin g con- ( veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq . ft, b rick rancher includes 3 bedroom s, 2 large baths,
foyer opening to form al livin g r^ m and dining riw m , larg e 14 x 21 paneled den w ith fhreplace and < I b u ilt In raised-panel book shelves storage, u tility
w ith extra storage, m any, m any closets and extra w ith < ■dishw asher, and se lf cleaning oven. 2-car garage
( A ll this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot in ve ry nice section. Owner tran sferrin g . C a ll today
for m ore details on this te rrific buy.
-------= L _ _ 1 ‘i n T O W N ”--------------
B R IC K R A N C H E R 'S Bedroom s, livin g , large kitchen
• dining. Range and re frig e rato r. Sm all down paym ent. A ll e le ctric. C arpo rt. V ery neat. Con venient location.
W H IT N E Y RO AD - CraftWRrW • 3 Bedroom b rick ran cher w ith fu ll basem cxiCjtVSaths. A ll e le ctric, i
B e au tifu lly lan d scap iO ^ H vith 2 d rivew ays. E x tra neat and clean . SnouVi by appointm ent only. ^
irp o rt.
wn ioc scaping.
______ bath.V ery good out-of-
,N O RTH M AIN S T R E E T -V e ry nice two-story vbitage'
home w ith new heating system and m any e xtra s.
N ew ly rem odeled kitchen wtth p an try. Carpeted livin g room and larg e dining room across h all from den w ith fire p lace , sittin g room . 2 B ath s, 4 bedrooms.
Lots of storage. Several outbuildings and garage. A ll th is and seve ral lo vely wooded acres in convenient in-
town location.
64 W ES T - V ery neat 3 bedroom b rick home, livin :
room , larg e kitchen-dining area, 1 fu ll bath, % bath oi large m aster bedroom , u tility room . Carport has
5 bedroom s, larg e entry h a ll, and screened porch.
Th is unique home has lu st been rem odeled w ith beautiful carpeting, wall]
vem ents.
e r, and other strue- see to appreciate.
nice kitchen custom raised panel cabinets.
P A R K A V E N U E • One of the nicest areas in town. 3
bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den com bination.
Livin g room w ith fire p lace. Also the fu ll basem ent
) has a fire p lace. E x tra larg e lo t. P riced to seU.
R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E xce lle n t location - near
iio sp ltal - future business site . 3 bedroom s, kitchen
w ith eating a re a , livin g room , den. C en trally air-
conditioned. Fenced-in back ya rd . N ice lo t.
CRAFTW O O D - E x tra nice corner lot w ith lots of
paneling and carp et. Owner leaving town - m ust
is e ll. A ll e le ctrl«, 3 bedrooms, 1^ bathroom s, a
larg e kitchen, dinette area. N ice livin g room.
CRAFTW O O D - We have this one priced to se ll. No
down paym ent and low monthly paym ent to
'qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, a ll electric
home, carpeted, like new. Range included.
JU S T O F F NC 801 - Larg e lot (over an acre) w ith 2
ibedroom s, fram e home w ith siding. W ell kept.
N ice kitchen w ith dinnette, livin g room and bath.
P erfe ct sta rte r home.
ED G EW O O D C IR C L E - V ery attractive home w ith
’ n early 1.5 acres. B eau U f"'' andscaped, 3 large
bedroom s, IM: bath; room , livin g room ,
beautiful den w ith Porch and carp o rt.
OU furnace. Lots of e xtra s. M ust see this one. C all
us today.-----—-------------- E A S T '----------------------------
CRAFTW O O D See this 3 bedroom b rick home with
I fu ll size d rive in basem ent. IMi bathroom s. Large
lot on dead dnd street. V ery quiet, perfect for
children. A ll e le ctric. Owner transferred - m ust
s e ll..
W E S T "
U N D ER C O N STR U C TIF’ ’^ o
Rancher, Larg e 1 g O W >g
u tility . Buy now a i.^ > ^ e you
touches.
Bedroom , b rick w ith adjoining
your own decorative
S H E F F IE L D P A R K - Three bedroom b rick veneer
home with large kitchen fam ily room dining area
I com bination. Carpeted w ith electric heating. Nice
lot.LO TS’
W OODLAND - Larg e wooded corner lot.I P erfect buUding site.
H IC K O R Y H IL L - Sp acio u s b u ild in g site
overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next
to country club. O ver 250 ft. road frontage with
plently of trees.F OR R E N T
FO R L E A S E -- V ery attractive home in out-of-town
location. Larg e kitchen and dining plus cozy larg e firep lace. Livin g room . 3 larg e bedi
den with rge bedrooms s. Larg e u tility 2 c a r garage. L a rg e lo t. V ery
hard to find a home of this qu ality for leasing.
---------------B U SIN ES S P R O P E R T Y ---------------
SA N FO RD A V E , - O ver 2 acres and fram e dweUing iperfect for future business investm ent. 4 room hou^e with hall,, por$jb$8i 1 B ath . V ery affordable p rice .
E x tra golod location.
One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, a ll utiliU es furnished - tlSO.OO per month.
Julia C. Howard
O ffice .. . 634-6273
H orn«.. .634-3764
Charlie Krown
O tfic *.. . 634-5273
Horn».. . 634-6230
Ann F. Wands
O ffice .. .634-3686
H orn«.. .634-3229
Jim Sheei*
Office................634 6273
Home (704) 8724)602
16В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
STA TE OF NORTH
CAROLINA COUNTY OF D AVIE
N OTICE OP R ESA LEOP R E A L PRO PER TY
Pursuant to order of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Dave County, North Carolina,
R . LE W IS A LEX A N D ER ,
TR U S T E E , under deed of trust dated the 19th day of
Feb ru ary, 1974, from LA
QUINTA CORPORATION,
securing indebtedness In the
amount of P O R T Y -F IV E THOUSAND N IN E HUN
D RED SIXTY-TW O AND S5-
100 DOLLARS ($45,962.55) to
Milton K irk and Delbert K irk,
trading and doing business as C A R T E R -K IR K PAVIN G
COMPANY, recorded in Deed
of Trust Book 88 at page 602,
in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Davie County, North C aro lin a, w ill offer at
R E S A LE , at the Davie County
COURTHO USE DOOR, in
M O C K S V IL L E , N O RTH
CAROLINA, on JU N E 13, 1977, at ONE o’clock p.m. real
property consisting of LOTS
and an unsubdivided parcel In
the LA Q UIN TA SU BDIVISION (a mobile home
subdivision). The land w ill be
offered first as SEP A R A TE,
IN D IV ID U A L LO TS or
P A R C E LS , then as a W HOLE, and wlU be sold to
the resulting highest bidders
or bidder. (Fo r 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 w ill
be the buyers.)
The property to be sold is more particularly described
as:
Lying and being in Shady
Grove Township, D avie
County, North Carolina, in the
LA QUINTA SUBDIVISION, plats of which are recorded in
the Offlce 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 132Block D " Lots 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 25, shown in
Plat Book 4 at page 128.Block H - Lot 9, shown in
Plat Book 4 at page 125
Block I-L o te 2,3, H and 12,
shown in Plat Book 4 at page
128
Block B ~ An unsubdivided parcel, sometimes referred to
as Lots 89 through'100 and
described as follows:BEGIN NIN G at an iron
stake in the southerly right-of-
way line of Granada D rive,
said iron stake also being the
northwest comer of Lot No. 88, Block “ B ” , LaQuinU Sub-
Division (Davie County Plat
Book 4, page 132); running
thence with the south right-of-
way Une of Granada D rive on
a curve to the left, being a radius of 1041.87 feet and an
arc distance of 328.12 feet, the
following six (6) courses and
distances: 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 m in. 39 sec. West, 59,99
feet; North 58 deg. 02 m in. 02
sec. West, 28.12 feet to a point, th eP.T. of said curve; thence
continuing along Ihe 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
flve (5) courses and distan
ces; North 57 deg. 24 m in. 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,
tbe P .R .C . or beginning of
another curve to the right, a
cul-de-sac in said Granada D rive ; thence along said
curve to the right, being a
radius of 60 feet and an arc
distance of 49.40 feet. North 64 deg. 21 min. 04 sec. West, 47.37
feet to a point in said 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 LaQ uinta Corporation and
Cornatzer; thence along the
•northerly to e of «aid C«r.*
natcer Property, tbe foUowing three (3) courses and
distances; South 58 deg. 48
min. 30 sec. East, 647.96 feet;
South 47 deg. 08 min. 30 sec.
East, 187.40 feet; South 39
deg. 20 m in. 30 sec. East, 6.73
feet to an iron in the norttierly
line of said C ornatier
Pro p erty, also being tbe
southwest comer of said said Lot No. 88; thence along tbe
westerly line of Lot No. 88
North SO deg. 45 min. 47 sec.
East. ISO.04 feet to the point and place of BEGIN N IN G,
containing 3.068 acres, more
orSAVE AND E X C E P T TH E
FOLLOWING D ESCRIBED
R E A L P R O P ER TY;
BEGINNING at a point, an Iron stake in the southerly
ri^t-of-way line of Granada
Drive, said point also being
the Northwest corner of Lot
No. 93, Block "B ” UQulnta Sub-Division. Running thence
along the westerly Une of said
Lot No. 93, South 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. West, 150.56 feet
to an iron stake in the nor
therly line of Cornatzer
Property, North 58 deg. 48 min. 30 sec. West, 90 feet to an
iron stake. Southeast corner
of Lot No. 96, Block “ B ” ;
thence along the easterly line
of said Lot No. 96 North 33 deg. 12 min. 52 sec. East,
150.56 feet to an Iron stake in
the southerly right-of-way line of Granada D rive; thence
along the said southerly line
of Granada Drive South 58
deg. 48 min. 25 sec. East, 90
feet to an iron stake, the Northwest corner of said Lot
No. 93, tbe 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 C ivil
Engineer and Surveyor, dated
November 17, 1973.
NO TE;The land herein described
excepts from the land
described in the aforemen
tioned Deed of Trust the
following;
Block B " Lots 5 and 65,
shown in Plat Book 4 at page 132 and Lots 103 and 104,
shown In Plat Book 4 at page
147
Block J " Lots 51 through 56
and Lots lA , IB , and 1C, shown In Plat Book 4 at page
145; Lots 1 through 8, shown in
Plat Book 4 at page 144; and
Lots 16 and 17, shown in Plat
Book 4 at page 146
Block K ~ Lots 2 and 6,
shown in Plat Book 4 at page 147 and Lots 3 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 wlU be sold
subject to taxes, but free of prior liens. Title Insurance by
Law yers T itle Insurance
Corporation wiU be made
available on any property
purchased in the amount of the purchase price.
The Trustee, after sale,
sh all 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.
P u b l i c N o t ic e s
NOTICE
The Davie County Board of
Commissioners w ill hold a
public hearing on June 20, 1977 at 9:00 p.m. In the Court
Room in the Davie County
Courthouse to review the
proposed County budget for
Fiscal Year 1977-1978. The
Revenue Sharing Budget wlU be considered at the same
time and ite relationship to
the rest of the budtet. All
interested persons are urged
to attend.The proposed uses of
Revenue Sharing Funds are
as follows;
Recreation
Landfill
$50,000
48,000
School Capital Outlay 148,062
Water Lines 250,000
Water Shop Building 43,000
Capital Improvemente 20,021
Ronald H. Vogler
County Manager
6-9 2tn
NOTICE
Probably the smallest river in the world is the “ D” River
in L in co ln C ity , (irego n, which connects Devil’s Lake
to the Pacific Ocean. At low tide, the river is just 440
feet long.» » *
This the 27th day of
1977.
M ay,
R . LEW IS A LEXA N D ER ,
TR U STEE
6-2-2tn
llllliiril.lll'l||ll'.ll»ll. 'll
When the B iii of Rights
guaranteed America’s freedom of the press nearly 200 years ago, eariy patriots
most likely thought of the
small papers and letters of that time.To d ay, Americans can
participate in freedom of
the press in much that same spirit by writing letters' to
families in Russia and help to foster freedom there.
Letters may bo written in English and cost only 22^ to send. A program called
Freedom Letters finds Rus
sian families and individuals
who have indicated they want letters. Some of these
people say le tte rs from America are “ life insurance,”
letting the Soviet authorities
FREED O M O F TH E PRESS
can Include writing letters to
people who are far from free.
know some Russians have
friends in the West.For free brochures about
Freedom Letters, write to them at 200 West 72nd St.,
Su ites 30-31, New York,
N .Y. 10023.
R am
01 OrA U C T I O N
Saturday June 18 10 A.M.
HOLCOMB SHOP
Iredell County + + + + + Eagle Mills Township
LO CA TIO N : From Hw y. 901 Near The New Tri-County
Health Clinic, Take Rd. No. 1832 North To The End.
Watch For Our SIgni,
Shop - ■ • sh e e t m e ta l • • • b la c k sm ith
TOOLSLarge Belt Driven Drill Preii W/Auto. Drive Revertible-Drili Bitt (l/I6 ”to2")-Uthe (36")-MUling Machine-Power Ptets-P*H AC/DC Welder-Welding Rodi-Stainlest Steel Rodi-National Regulttori W/Smith Torch-Aeetyiene A Oxygen Tanki-MeUl Band Saw (Crafttmui)-Aii Comprenor-l HP. Grinder-M'uand saw (Cralttmui)-AUcomprenor-l HP. cnnder~M Heavy Duly Drill-Portable Grinder-Saber Saw-Hydraulic Jack»-5" Vite (WUton) Heavy Duty-4W” Viie (Heavy Duty)
Pi^ Viie-1 Ton Chain Hoitt-54 Pc. Tap A Dye Set (Butter- fieU)-2 Tap & Dye Sett-Odd Tapt & Dyet-Set of Easy Outt-
W StampiM S«t-2" Pipe Cuttet-l" Pipe Cutter (Rigid)- 1" to 2 Pip« ‘nueadeii (Н Ш ) -Й” to I " Ире Threaderi& Tapi- Pipe Wrenchei-24,18,14.10,8,6, inchet-lB" Adjuttable Wrench Socket Set M,3/8,ti inch-Wienchei-Shop H«mmeri-6oit
-CuuwírrMlaanjítmACalipeii-Sheet Metal Cdmp*f-30" . Sheet Metal RoUet-Bai Foldet-Sbeet Metal Anvil- Sheet Metal Tooli-Oempi-Snipi-Hand Punch-5 HP. Motor (Single Ph.)-Drive Shaft A Beitt-Platform Scalet-Large Selection of New Bolti-Pot Belly StoveTBlackimith Forge-Blacknnith Tongt-Anvil-fllacktmith Tool Bo*.
MANY-MANY-MANV-MANY-MANY-MANY-MANY OUIER ITEMS
Real Estate
1 A C R E LO T
/W
SHOP & HOUSE
Ml* eonductad for; C. IR V IN HOLCOMB
Y Q p i^ H. BUFORD YORK
AUCTION
& REALTY
704-546-2595 HORACE YORK 419-766-5500
Bll-l. YORK 704-546-2696
HARMONY. N r.____________
NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARING B EFO R E TH E
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS FOR
TH E FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y
G IV EN , pursuant to the
requirements of Article 26-B
of (hapter 153 of the General Status of North Carolina and
Section 20 of the Davie County
Zoning Ordinance that the
Board of County Com
missioners of Davie County win hold a pubUc hearing at
the Davie County Courthouse,
M ocksvllle, N .C., at 7;30 p.m.
on Wednesday, June 22,1977.
The Davie County Board of
Ckimmlssioners wUl hold a
public hearing on June 20,
1977 at 7:00 p.m. in the Court
Room of the Davie County
Courthouse to discuss the
possible enforcement of the
N.C. State Building Code by Davie County. A ll interested
persons are urged to attend.
Ronald H. Vogler
County Manager
6-9 2tn
The smallest violin in the world was constructed by
Mr. T . B. Pollard of England. It ’s fully functional yet it’s
only 5 1/2 inches long and can fit in the palm of your
hand.
N.C.A.L. 952
amendmente to the offlcial
zoning map of Davie County
and to the Davie County
Zoning Ordinance w ill be
considered;
a) An application to rezone
0.97 acres located on the
Northeastern side of Hwy. 601
N. approximately .5 miles North from the Chinquapin
Road (SR 1328) from Hlgh-
w a y-B u sin e ss(H -B ) and
Residential (R-20) to Light-
Ind ustrial (L -I) has been
received from Herman E .
Spillman. M r. Spillman. Mr.
Spillman would like to open a .
tire recapping business on the
above listed property. The adjoining property owners
are Carolyn Beckerbite, Mary R . SplUman, and Herman E .
SplUman. A legal dlscrlptlon
of said property may be found
in Deed Book 69 page 473 in
the Davie County Register of
Deeds office.
b) An application to rezone
.5 of an acre located on the
South side of Hwy. 64 West
approximately 5 miles from Mocksville town lim its from
Residential (R-20) to High-
way-Buslness (H-B) was filed
by DameU Gobble. M r.
Gobble would like to open a
barber shop on this property.
The adjoining property
owners are Charlie and Edith
Barnhardt, Ben PoweU and
, O nter F ire Department.c) An application to rezone
1.29 acres located off the West
side of the Wyo Road (SR
1430) approximately .1 mile
South of the Davie - Yadkin
County Une from Residential-
Agricultural (R-A) to High- way-Buslness (H-B) has been
received from Johnny W. Boggs. M r. Boggs would like
to have a Garage and Parts
business on the rear portion of
his property. The adjoining
property owners are James
David Boggs, Lena McBride,
and Bobby Gene AUen.d) An application to rezone
Lots 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, and
96,97, 98, 99, 100 and 101 of
Boxwood Acres located and
lying between Hwy. 601 South
and Pleasant Acre Drive (SR 1827) approximately one mile
South of Greasy Corner from
Residential (R-20) to
Residential-Multiple Dwelling
(R-8) has been fUed by Edwin
R . W illiam s. Mr. WUUams
would Uke to place two-famlly
dwelUng unite on the above
mentioned property. The
adjoining property owners
are W .E. Foster, Roy H arris,
S.W. Brown S r., BIU Davis,
C.G. Fox Lumber Company and Robert Brooks. A legal
descrlpUon of this property
may be found in Deed Book 77
on page 223 In the Davie
County Registry.
e) An application to amend
Section 82.36-6 of the Davie
County Zoning Ordinance has
been received from Attorney Roddey M. Ligon J r .
rep resen tin g S a tte rfie ld
Development Company.
Section 82.36-6 currently
reads: "Minimum distance
between structures; 20 feet
for one-story residential structure; 30 feet for two-
story residenUal structure.”
Satterfield Development
Company would Uke to amend
Section 82.36-6 by changing
the period at the end thereof
to a semicolon and by adding
the foUowlng; "provided,
however, if the group housing develo p m en t p ro p o sal
provides for no more than
four unite per acre and also
provides for recreational
faciUtles consisting of at least
access to a club house,
regulation golf course,
swimming pool and tennis
courte that w ill be available at
the time of occupancy of the development, and with such
capacity as to adequately
serve the residential population, there shaU be no
minimum distance between
structures requirement.”
Signs wiU be posted on each
of the above listed locations to
advertise the public bearing.
AU 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 Uie hearing, all
persons interested may obtain
any additional information on these proposals which are in
the possession of the Davie
County Zoning Enforcement
Officer by inquiring at my
office in the Courthouse in MocksvlUe, N.C. on weekdays
between the hours of 8:30 a.m .
and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce, J r.
Oavie County Zoning Officer
M 2tn
PU B LIC NOTICES
RESOLUTION FIX IN G
D ATE
FOR HEARIN G ON PETITIO N TO CLOSE
558 feet 2 in.
OF N.C. STA TE
ROAD NO. 1136
NORTH CAROLINA
D A VIE COUNTY
Whereas on the 17th day of
May, 1977, a peUUon was flled with the Board of (bounty
C o m m issio ners, D avie
(bounty. North Carolina, to
close 558 feet 2 inches of rural
State ^ a d 1136, that part of State Road 1136 that Ues
between a point that State
Road 1136 continues in a
straight Une to become Daniel
Road and to the point where State Road 1136 crosses
Eb rig ht Road, in D avie
Ck)unty, North Carolina, and it
appearing from said Petition
Uiat toe petitioners thereon
designated are entitled to a hearing provided by SecUon
153A-241 of the General
Statutes of North CaroUna.
NOW T H ER EFO R E, B E IT
RESO LVED by Uie Board of
the County Commissioners of
D avie County, North
Carolina;
1. That the date now affixed for the hearing on the petition
above referred to be, and the
same is hereby set, for the SUi
day of Ju ly, 1977 at 4:00 P.M .
o’dock, Davie County Court
House, M ocksvUle, North
CaroUna.
2. That all persons, flrm s 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, flrm or
corporation otherwise In
terested In the closing be and
they are hereby notified to
appear before the Board of
C o m m issio ners, D avie
County, North CaroUna, on
the Sth day of Ju ly, 1977, at
4:00 o’clock P.M . In Uie C o m m issio ners M eeting
room, Davie County (Cour
thouse, M ocksvUle, 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 p a rticu la rly described as
foUows:Beginning at a point in Road
No. 1136 and at the same point
in Daniel Road, this point
being that pohit at which State Road No. 1136 continuing in a
straight Ihie become Daniel
Road and thil's leaving Daniel
Road at a right bearing and contlnubig for a distance of
558 feet and 2 inches in a semi
circle route to the intersection
of Ebright Road, and in
tersecting Ebright Road at a
point which Is North 65 deg. 20
min. East from Daniel Road.
3. That the peUtloners in
this cause be and they are
hereby directed to pubUsh this
resolution in the Davie County
En terp rise Record, a
newspaper published in Davie
(Ounty, North Carolina, once
every week fo r four (4)
consecutive weeks preceedbig
the date herein fixed for the
hearing on the peUtion filed in this cause.
This the llth day of May,
1977.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
D AVIE COUNTY,NORTH CAROLINA
B Y Ronald H. Vogler
5-26 4tn
PU BLIC NOTICE
A D VERTISEM EN T
The tentative budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1,
1977 of the Tri-County Mental
Health Complex was on April
20, 1977 presented to the Tri-
County M ental Health Complex Area Board, and Is
available for public inspecUon
in the office of Carla Jones,
Clerk to the Board. A public
hearing wUl be held at 7:00 p.m. on June 15, 1977 in Uie
Grand Jury Room, IredeU
County Hall of Justice, Water
Street, StatesviU e, North
Carolina at which time any
persons who wish to be heard on the budget may appear.
Administrator NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D AVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
LIUie P . Lee, 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 2nd day of
December 1977, or this noUce
wiU be pleaded in bar of Uieir recovery. AU persons In
debted to said estate wiU please make im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of May,
1977.
E .H . Lee, Administrator of
the estate of Lillie P . Lee,
deceased.
George W. M artin,
Atty
6-2 4tn
NOTICE OF
DISSOLUTION OF
CORPORATION
NORTH CAROLINA
D AVIE COUNTY
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y
G IV EN that A rticles of
Dissolution of Garden Valley Estates, In c ., a North
CaroUna corporation, were
flled in the office of the
Secretary of State of NorUi
Carolina on the 3rd day of
June, 1977, and that a ll
creditors of and clalmante
against the corporaUon are
required to present their
respective claim s and
demands im m ediately in
wriUng to the corporation so
that it can proceed to coUect ite assete, convey and dispose
of ite properUes, pay, saUsfy
and discharge ite iiabUities
and obligaUons and do all
other acts required to liquidate ite business and
affairs.
This Sth day of June, 1977.
GARDEN V A LLEY ESTA TES, INC.
R .B . MADISON
President
6-9 4tn
NOTICE TO
CREDITO RS
Having quaUfled as Uie
executor of Uie Estate of
Norma Smith Cook, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons, firm s or corporations having claim s
against the estate to present
the same to the undersigned
on or before Uie 15Ui day of
December, 1977; otherwise,
this notice wUI be pleaded in
bar of recovery. A ll persons,
flrm s, or corporations in
debted to the estate wiU
please make prompt set- Uement with the executor.
This 31st day of May, 1977.
Norman Eugene Cook
Executor of Norma Smith
Cook, Deceased
6-2-»t
Adm inistratrix NOTICE
NORTH Carolina
D AVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Adm inistratrix of the estate of
Jam es C. Tutterow , J r .,
deceased, late of Oavie
CJounty, this Is to noUfy aU persons having claim s
against said estate to present
Uiem to the undersigned on or
before the 19th day of
November 1977, to Uils noUce
wiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in
debted to said estate wiU
please make im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 19th day of May,
1977.Nancy T . Tutterow, ad
m inistratrix of the estate of
Jam es C. Tutterow , J r .
deceased.
A U C T I O N
SATURDAY,JUNE 11
10:00 A.M.
P ersonal P ro p e rty o f
FRANK G. HALL estate
Location: in Rowan Co. Eatt of Cool Springs, N.C. From U.S. M, take Woodleal Rd. No. 1003 to the
Faster Rd. No. 1972. Co 2 miles. Sale is on tha right. Watch tor our signs .________________
A N T fO O E S A n i O t h e r It e m s
UHli Wood Sim
WcktreibiCamiftUmofn ChiniSit of Chiu
Mitt PilchitOldMiiinitwii
DMdtoi
Citnl«il GohliliSiMiil BoiM ol GiinwirtOld lm t BoNiiiBoiKotM ttPm
■JMplw-SehitiOi*»- -....
ClidMTiliii(Moiit|omii]iWi>d)
lililCupboitd(p<nid)
ntUiilptHli)SmiHPiiSili Round OaOininiTibli
NiciSidib«rd(oili)
WosdinSiHN
BidtlDinunWoodin (m il Withini Michini
Oili Spindii Back Xockin Stori Oiiplir Cihinili (Oik)Spindli Sick Oik Chiin
- -GhiWl Rdl T«r.ONt I Rktii. . .TtuoktColton (iikit
Other Item i For Sale. Rain or Shine, tunch avail
able.
At a hobby, Mr. Hall collected and told itemt (or
many years. The remaining Itemt are ttored In boxet A cratet in a large building. The above lift It only a fraction ol what we could tee and Hit from
thedoorwayt.
YORK
AUCTION t REAirr
N C A tN o.952
H. BUFORD YOM HOMCfVOU BIU YORK
70d/J4t-]$fS «19/7M-SSP0 704/$4«-]m Harmony, N.C- Clemmont. N.C Harmony, N C.
Serving the auction profettion lor 40 yeart.
John T . Brock, Atty.
5-19 4tn
Executor NOTICE
Executor’s NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D AVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of
WilUam H. Safley, deceased, late of Davie County, Uiis is to
notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before Uie 2nd day of December 1977, or this
notice w ill be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. AU persons
indebted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This Uie 2nd day of June, 1977.
John Wiley Safley, executor
of the estate of WiUiam H.
Safley, deceased.
John T . Brock
Attorney
6-2 4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
D AVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as
Executor of the estate of T.W .
C arter, deceased, late of
Davie (County, this is to noUfy
all persons having claim s
against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of
December 1977, or Uiis noUce
w ill be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate w ill
please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26Ui day of May,
1977.Alton Carter, Executor of
Uie estate of T.W . Carter,
deceased;
George W. M artin,
Attorney
6-2 4tn
Adm inistratrix NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D AVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as adminis
rator of Uie estate of Robert
L a rry W illiam s, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having
claim s against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before Uie
20th day of November 1977 or
this noUce wiU be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate wiU please make immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This Uie 16Ui day of May, 1977.
H attie Louise W illiam s,
M ocksville R t. 4, ad
m inistratrix of the estate of
Robert L a rry W illiam s
deceased.
5-19 4tn
Administrators NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D AVIE COUNTY
Having quaUfied as Ad
ministrator of the estate of
WUUam A. D ull, deceased,
late of Davie County, Uiis Is to
notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before Uie 19
day of Nov., 1977 or this noUce wiU be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate wiU
please make im m ediate
payment to Uie undersigned.
This the 19th day of May,
1977.
Vernon D ull, Administrator
of Uie estate of WiUiam A.
DuU deceased.
John T . Brock, Atty.
5-19 4tn
Co-executors NOTICE ’
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Having quaUfied as co
executors of the estate ot
Mary Hanes Crow, deceased,
late of Davie County, this Is to
notify aU persons having
claim s against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd
day of December 1977, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar of 1
their recovery. AU persons
indebted to said estate wlU please m ake im m ediate
payment to Uie undersigned.
This Uie 27Ui day of May, >•
1977
Jane H. Crow and Edward ’
W. Crow, 1218 NorUi Main
Street, M ocksville, N. C. of
the estate of Mary Hanes
Crow, deceased.
6-2-4TN
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
June llth 10:00 A.M.
A N TIQ U ES & C O LLEC TIBLES
Removed To Premiaes O f Smith Grove
Community Center For Sale Convenience.
LO CA TIO N :
1-40 East From Mockivllte, N .C. To Farmington
Rd. E xit. Right To Hwy. 158. Left On 158 To Sale.
Watch For Signtlll—Items For Sale Include—
Spinning Wheel
Clock Real
Drop Leaf Table (Walnut)
Flat Back Cupboard
Child! Wagon (Wood)
Pie Safe
Deprettion Glatt
Wlndtor Chair
Whicker Chair
Baby Stroller (Wood)
Church Bench (Pine)
Meal Chett (Poplar)
Singer Sewing Machine
Wood Tooth Yard RakeFoot A flxi
Side Table (Pegged)
Blanket Chett (Pine)
Old Orettert
Chett O f Drawer!
Dinning Table (Walnut)
Side Board
Buffet (Walnut)
Filing Cabinet (Oak)
Old Picture! & Frame!
Fern Stands
Willow Chain
Bowl & Pitcher Set
Cherry Fitter
Stone Jugi
Sau!age Grinder
Kettle
Corn Sheiler
Iron Pot!
Antique Bed!
Victrola! (Nice)
Wood Cook Stove
Old Rocker
Corn Planter
Oak Table!
Butter Mould!
IMetai Tool Box & Dolly
Child! Oe!k & Chair
Silage Chopper (Hand)
Anvil (Dated 1832)
MiM). Hand Tool!
Oil Lamp
Wash Stand
Whicker Table
Piano Stool!
ChurmIron Wash Pot
Old Tool Box (Pine)
O TH ER ITEM S NOT LISTED
TERM S O F S A L E : CASH O R GOOD C H ECK S A LE D A Y
"••Pom ioie ro r Acoaenn ’ K q .
^ V ' S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y : '
^ S H E E K
AUCTIONEER
When You Think Auction
Call Jim ^34-3611
P.O. Box 903 Mo«duviUe, N,C. 27028
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977 - 17В
C L A S S I F I E D i ^
I t
;
ANIMALS
Livestock
Vt SIM M EN TA L B U L L ;
•excellent conformation, very
long and ta ll, mother placed
in State F a ir in Raleigh. Born
Dec. 16,1977, weighs 600 lbs., sired by A .B.S. simmental
bull King Arthur, very gentle
and halter broken. $800.00.
WUson T . Grant, 919-834^)001,
2904 H olly Springs R d .,
Raleigh.
5-19-4tpG
FO B SA LE . . . 7 Week old
healthy and nice pigs. C all: H arry Gordy, Allen Road,
MocksviUe at 492-7545.
6-9 ItpG
FO R S A L E ...1976 Reg.
Quarter Horse, Chestnut
> Sorrel with star. Yearling
colt, a colt bred for pleasure
and perform ance. Nice
yearling with conformation
king and old Sorrel breeding.
$800.00 C all: 998-4857.
6-9-ltpW
FO R S A L E : Springing Holstein heifers - good
condlUon and ready to go.
CaU 634-5008 or 492-7477.
6-9-2tnB
ANTIQUES
Wanted«
W A N TED ; Old fu rn iture,
glassware, anything old. Call
or write Leonard Collette,
1921 YadkinviU e R d .,
M ocksville, 634-2296.
9-16 tfhC
BUSINESS
C O N SO LID A TE YO U R
B ILLS . . . Home Im
provem ents...second mor
tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 ca sh ...a sk fo r M r.
Lloyd, call collect 704-246-
5138. CAPITO L FIN AN CIAL
SER V IC ES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C.
J2-I t f ii C ............................
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
W AN TED : Experienced
kitchen help - Night work.
Apply in person at MiUer's
Restaurant.
5-12 UnM
AVON SELLIN G CAN H ELP YOU EARN MONEY FOR
C O LLEG E. Flexible hours.
High$$$. CaU 704-873-9828 or
write Peggy Long, R t. 3, Box
I'' 57 YadkinviUe, N .C., 27055.
69 2bipL
$250.00 per week for maUing commission circulars at home
- possible. Immediate in
come. No experience
required. ' For guaranteed
details, send $1.00 and a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope to; Business Enterprise, P.O . Box 455 Ruston,
Louisiana 71270.
64 2tpB
Experienced sewing machine
mechanic needed. Must be
experienced in single and
double needle sewing ‘machines and have at lea^t
two years of experience.
Good starting salary and
benefits. Apply Creighton
Shirt Makers, Reidsville. 919- 349-8275. Equal Opportunity
Employer.
6-9 2tnpC
Situationi Wanted
Experienced Boy - 13 - wUl
babysit in your home with 1 or
2 children during weekends,
in Fork community. Tran
sportation needed. Has had 4-
H baby-«ittlng course. CaU 998-4896 after 4 p.m.
5-19 4tnB
A V A ILA B LE for summer
work. W ill do Jobs such as
mowing yard s, trim m ing,
^Inting, etc. CaU: 493-4423.
6-9-ltpS
w iu keep a pre-school in- fant...caU 634-5148.
6-»-ltnpM
S A V E EN ER G Y
S A V E M O N E YRemodel Your Existifia Home To New Saving ttandardi For Year Round Comfort All Work Done By Pro- fetdonali For Cooling & Meeting AnelyiU Andiftimate.
E h e n « 4 9 2 * 9 6 3 7
.E.BtlchefGan.Cont
FURNITURE
Commercial
NEW AND USED O FFIC E
furniture, fireproof files and
safes. Rowan Office Fur
niture, 118 N. Main S t., SaUsbury, phone 636-8022.
tfnR
Home
2 Rms. New furniture with
Bassett bedroom. Balance due
$528. Brand new furniture has
been on lay-aw ay for 4
months. Group consists of
Bassett Wood Triple Dresser,
Shelf Hutch M irror, Cannon-
Ball Headboard; S pc. Wood Pedestal Dining Room Suite.
Free D elivery. Monthly
payments arranged in our
store. Ask for M ark’s furniture at StatesvUle Salvage &
New Furniture, across from
Post Office or caU 872-6576,
StatesvUle, N.C.
6-2 2tnpS
FO R S A L E ; a G E
Refrigerator and a Vann Oil
Circulator, a 275-gaUon oU
tank and stand ...$150...634- 3774.
6-9-ltnpJ
FOR S A LE : A w hile vinyl bar
with 4 bar stools. Very good condition. CaU 492-5583.
6-9-ltnM
FOR SA LE . . . Kenmore
Dishwasher, new . . . $125.000 .
. . 492-5544.
6-9 Itp J
Television
Zenith Television, Stereo,
Radio, Sales Financing Available. “ We service what
we seU.” La rry Vogler’s T .V .
Sales and Service, Advance,
N.C. Phone 998-8172.
1-6 tfhV
M ISCELLANEOUS
W ANTED: SU BSCRIBERS
FO R W IN STO N -SA LEM
JOURNAL AND SEN -HN EL.
An ideal ÿéaf-aroünd gift. For more information caU 919-998-
4253.
12-2 tfnD
FO R S A LE ... Custom
frames ... any size ... expert
workm anship ... over 35
samples on display ... see at CaudeU Lumber Company,
1238 Bingham Street,
MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167.
4-24 tfnC
K ER N ER S V ILLE TRUCK
D RIV IN G SCHOOL ...
Wanted tractor traUer driver
trainees now. Accepting
qualified applicants for
training in to jobs as tractor
traUer drivers. FuU or part- time. Call (919) 996-3221, or
write PO. Box 385, Ker
nersvUle, N.C. 27284.
5-26 6tnpS
For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet
In t. 14-horsepower riding
mower . . . hydrostatic drive .
. . 48 inch mower . . . 634-3694.
5-26 tfnD
For sale: Beautiful harvest
gold bird cage for parakeet or
canary. Valued at $40, wUl
sell for only $20. ExceUent condition. Contact JoAnn
Osborne al 634-3398.
6-e llpO
PERSONALS
Cards of Thanks
CA RTER
The fam ily of Walter Carter
wishes to express their sin
cere thanks and appreciation
to their many friends and
relatives for the kind words spoken during Uie iUness and
passing of our father.
EspeciaUy to D r. Long,
Jennifer McClamrock and Uie
other nurses and staff of
Davie County Hospital, which we w ill always be grateful for
our many friends, flowers,
food, cards and prayers.
May God add his richest
blessings lo all of you.
The chUdren and grandchildren
of WaUer Carter
PRO PER TY
Acreage
FO R S A L E : 4 wooded
tracks...approxim ately 1 acre
partly wooded track
approxim ately 1 MlUing Road. $2,6«acre on $2,600 apiece...
CaU 998-5492 after 5 p.m.
3-24 tftiR
12 acres In Farmington.
Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5
p.m. caU 634-3894.
6-9 tfnJ
FOR SA LE in northern Davie County by owner - Four
beautifiU wooded tracts of
approximately five actes with
road frontage and stream.
Also, acreage tract on lake
and buUding lots on U.S. 601.
Call 704-634-5214 between 9 and 5 Monday thru Friday.
4-28,5-12,5-26,6-9,6-13 H
FO R S A L E : 12 acres ex
cellent for homesite - wiUi
road frontage and water - 3.5
miles north of MocksvUIe -
$1,100 per acre - CaU Steve
Johnson, Broker, 492-5192.
6-9 4tnpJ
$100 REW ARD....offered for
informaUon leading to the recovery of Kraco CB Radio,
serial number 552208, that
was stolen from my pickiq)
truck on May »....C ontact
me, Frank Minor, R t. 2 Ad
vance, telephone 998-8349 or
Uie Davie County Sheriffs Department.
6-9 lUi
LOST - a Davie County High
School ring with the IniUals DOC. Lost on MiUing Road or
(Vimatzer Rd. A reward is
offered. CaU 998-4670.
6-9 lUipC ____________
Homes
HOUSE FO R SA LE B Y
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
HOUSE FO R S A LE B Y OW NER... lovely brick home
on Sanford Road. House
equipped with latest in
modern conveniences. Ready
for immediate occupancy.
Priced to seU. CaU Coley
GUbert at 704-664-5846 or after
5 at 919-392-0446.
fr® 2tnpG
Mobile Homes
We buy and seU good used
Mobile Homes! Contact;
Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t ,
M ocksvllle, N.C. Phone: 634-
5959.
10-7 tfti
W E B U Y AND S E L L
M O BILE HOMES! Also wiU
purchase salvaged and
burned-out m obile homes.
Contact W ayne’s Mobile
Homes of R t. 1, Harmony at
492-5142.
3-10 tfnS
M O BILE HOME FO R S A LE :
1969 Invader 60 X 12 toUl electric mobile home. E x
ceUent condition. Can be seen
by appointment. Phone 998-
8817.
6-2 2tpE
For Sale; 1965 model CapeUa
house traUer 10 x 50 . . . unfurnished. New carpet
throughout. $1600. CaU 634-
5480.
6-9 2tpJ
AUCTION & YARD SALE
rbbU FEM EK
PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH
SATURDAY-JUNE 11
(Rain Date June 18,1977)AUCTION 10:00 ».m
YAROSAI.E «:00*.m ..
ITEM S FO R AUCTIO N
Caie Farm Tractor * Farm
TraUer* (2) B & W T V Sets
Electric Organ* 10,000 BTU
Air Conditioner * Den Suite
Suzuki Motorcycle * 1965
V-W Station Wagon * Apart
ment Size Range * Numerous
OibM items
Refreshmenla Available^urlinr.l'cr Hwvey Bwwn N.C. 1.1C no. 670
O F F IC E M A C H IN E S
Typawrittrs
Adding Machinea
Service O n All Makea
Earte’s
Offic« Supplies
Dial 636.2341
Saliabury. N.C.
REN TALS
Apartments
FO R REN T ... CREST-
V IEW A PA R TM EN TS ...
L e x in g t o n A v e n u e , MocksviUe ... very nice four
rooms and bath ... call 634-
5420.
6-20 tfnC
Commercial
FO R R E N T : business
property and buUding ... In
juncUon of Hwy. 64 and Depot Street... uUliUes furnished ...
$75.00 ... CaU 956-6600... Mon.
- F ri. 8 a.m . to 5 p.m.
10-7 tfnG
Mobile Homes
FO R REN T ... TraUers and
traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min.
from MocksviUe ... lighted
and paved streets, wiUi paved
driveways, nice lawns with
cemented patios ... 1-40
Mobile Home ViUage ... In- tersecUon of 1-40 and Fa r
mington Road ... R t. 2,
MocksvUIe... CaU after 6 p.m.
634-3889 or 634-2244.
5-9 tfnE
Rooms
ROOMS FO R REN T...by
month...downtown...phone 634-2244.
9-26 tfnE
FIN AN CIN G
^ ^ Y o u r H o m e
BUYIN G A HOUSE WITH
A LOW D O W N PAYM EN T
F in a n cia l in s titu tio n s across the country today have
plenty of mortgage money to lend to p o ten tial home
owners. That’s good news.But, because of inflation,
not many young couples have been able to save enough
money to meet the traditional high downpayment requirements—as much BS $10,000 to $12,000. And that's bad.
news.
D REA M H O U S E - lf you can meet m onthly m ort
gage paym ents, you may have a chance to buy the
house of your dreams with a sm all d o w n p a y m e n t.
But here’s more good news! Now, through a little known helper called private
mortgage insurance, you can
indeed buy that dream house. What it does Is permit you to purchase a house with a
low downpayment —as low a 5 percent.
Here’s how private mortgage insurance can help you.
If you have your eye on a house priced at $42,000, for
instance —either a new house or resale —you could be re
quired under the conventional mortgage system to put
down at least 20 percent — that’s $8,400!
But with private mortgage insurance, your downpay
ment is only $2,100.E xp e rts at M o rtg ag e
Guaranty Insurance Corporation (MGIC), the co u n try’s
oldest and largest insurer of private mortgages, say the
ch ie f advantage of private mortgage insurance is that
it gives the p ro s p e c tiv e purchaser —who can meet
m onthly mortgage p a y ments—the chance to buy a house with a small down
payment.Thus, despite inflation, private mortgage insurance
today is helping turn into reality the American Dream
of owning a house.
SALES
Yard
YARD S A LE : Friday, &
Saturday, June 10 -11, 9 a.m . untU 5 p.m. Molly Binkley
Residence - 2 miles west of
MocksviUe on Highway 64.
6-9 llpB
FO U R F A M ILY YA R D
S A LE : from 9-5 on June 1 1 ...
Furniture, household items,
glassware, clothes of all sizes . . . off Hwy. 158 on Main
Church Rd. house next to 1-40.
Rain date June 18.
6-9 itpM
Relocation Sale Friday and Sat., 9 a.m . untU. Four miles
east of MocksviUe at Hickory
HiU; first entrance, lasl
house on right. Household
items, maple dinette set, air
hockey, bicycles, work table,
many toys, books, adult and children’s clothing, double
bed frame and other items.
6-9 Itp
YARD SA LE at the corner
house on Depot Street at Lexington Road, beginning
Thursday, June 9, and continuing same hours on Friday
and Saturday. June 10 and 11.
from 9 tU 5. Watch for signs!
6-9 ItpH
3 FA M ILY YARD SA LE...2
mUes from MocksviUe on
Hwy. 158 at G .E . Bam hardt’s.
Saturday. June 11. 3 pc.
redwood lawn furniture, .go-
cart...m inl-bike...l4 ft. boat 28
h.p. motor and tra ile r...-
sewing m achine, record p la y e r...tille r and other
item s...8-5.
6-9-ltpB
TWO FA M ILY YARD SA LE,
Saturday, June llth , 508 Avon
St. Dishes, clothing and many
other item s. Priced
reasonably 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Rain dale June 18th.
6-9-ltnM
3 F.A M ILY YA R D
SA LE...Th u rs. June 9, F ri., June 10, from 9 tU 7; and Sal.,
June 11, from 9 a.m . lU 1.
One-half mUe on Beauchamp
Road off Baltimore Road.
FoUow signs!
6-9-ltnB
LA R G E F A M ILY YARD
SA LE . . . on 601 North,
Yadkinvllle Road, Saturday,
June llth from 8 a.m . tU 5
p.m. Many misc. items,
chUdren’s clothes, toys and
tnby things.
Lou Wanted
W ILL BU Y LO TS; Contact
Doyle Brown of R t. 6,
MocksvUIe at 492-5160.
5-12 tfnB
Although aii аубгаш Am nfl:
can pronouncei 226 lyllabiei
R minute, an average South
г :
Col. Wanda
M. Myers
-A U C T IO N E E R *
Complete Auction
ServiceUccnwNo. 1328
^ 7 0 4 .6 3 3 * 1 4 0 4
Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C.
6-9 UnpG
FO U R F A M ILY YA RD
SA LE: Sat., June 11 from 9
UU 4 on Hwy. 158 - 3 miles east
of MocksviUe large variety of items on sale.
6-9 itnpM
8 fam ily yard sale; AU day
Saturday, June 11. Across
from Green Meadows Baptist
Church on Hwy. 801. Lots of
nice things and plenty of Uiem.
YARD S A LE : Saturday,
June 11 from 9 to 5 al 815
Gardner St. - clothes, baby
items and much more. Rain
date following Sat.
6-9 itnpD
YARD S A L E ...B y several
fam ilies, Saturday, June 11,
from 8:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m.
Numerous Items. Located on Deadmon Road one fourth
mile on left off Hwy. 601.
6-9 ItnB
4 FA M ILY YARD SA LE ... ju st across from Davle
County LandfUl on Turrentine
Road, Sat. June llth from 8:30
a.m . Ul S. Antiques, cloUilng
and glassware.
6-9 ItnpA
2 FA M ILY YARD SA LE:
Sat., June 11 from 9-4 - approximately 1 mUe from 1-40
across from Rummage's
Fabric Shop (601). Raindate
following Saturday.
6-9 itnpW
Sea Islander pronounces only
about 60.
NOTICE
MONEY WILL NOT BE
REFUNOEOFORANY
CLASSIFIED AO
when withdrawn prior to
puUieetioo
Credit w<ll be gh(en for
future ute
ENTERPRISE RECORD
SERV IC ES
Carpet Cleaning
Give your old carpet a new
lease on life with the do It
yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D AVIE
S U P P LY COM PANY, 634-
2859.
tfn
STAND up crushed carpet
with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ...
Rent m achine a l CaudeU
Lumber Company.
tfnC
From waU to w all ... aU your carpel needs can be met
with carpel from M errell
Furniture Company.
9-5 tfnM
Electrical
H ELP ! H ELP ! H ELP ! If
you need help getUng elec
trical jobs done right, contact
K a rl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634-
3398, 520 East Maple Ave.
5-12 tfn
Garbage Pick-up
FO R W E EK LY GARBAGE
PICK-UP anywhere In Davle
County ... ca ll B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E
DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284-
2917 or 284-2824. Cooleemee,
or County Manager's office,
MocksviUe.
6-12 tfnB
Mowing
W ill mow and bale hay, by
the bale or on shares. Hay for
sale. For more informaUon
caU 493-6742 anytime.
4-28 tfnS
Painting
CUSTOM PAIN Tm G . .
vans, cycles, cars, trucks . . .
murals, flam es, pearl, flake.
“Airbrushlng al Its finest” . . .
Contact B arry McBride al
634-2219. Write or inquire al
MocksviUe Western Auto.
6-2 2lpM
Roofing
All types of roofing ... Built
up. Tear o ffs. Reroofs,
Repairs ... Quality Work
manship ... Free Estim ates... P R ID E M ARK RO O FIN G
CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919-
998-5574.
4-15 tfnC
Septic Tank
J . R . CA M PBELL AND
SONS SEP TIC TANK S E R
V IC E. Have Uie largest Unick
and only company certified to
pump septic tanks In the
county, very experienced.
Teleiriione Jim m y CampbeU, 634-S341 or Steve Beaver, 998-
5435.
5-14 IfnC
SEP TIC TANK CLEANING
S E R V IC E ... certified to pump sepUc tanks ... large
truck for full Ume, efficient
service ... also rent sanitary
loUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert
Page, Cooleemee.
4-24 tfnP
WaU Coverings
Old walls need a new face?
See complete selection of newest w all coverings at
D A VIE SU PPLY COMPANY
at 634-2859.
3-25 IfnD
FOR YOUR W A LLPA PER
needs contact M E R R E L L
FU R N ITU R E COMPANY,
W ilk e s b o ro S t r e e t ,
Mocksville.
10-24 tfnM
V EH IC LES
Automobiles
FOR S A LE ; 1959 Edsel 2
door sedan, 6 cylind er,
straight drive, one owner. Make offer. Roger Parrish.
634-2019, after 5 p.m.3-24 tfnP
FOR SA LE . . . 1968 CadlUac
Sedan De-Ville. Good Con
dition. Call 634-2167 between 8 a.m . - 5 p.m.
5-26 tfnC
FOR SA LE - ‘74 PlymouUi Satellite Sebrlng. . . light blue
wiUi white vinyl lop . . . AM-
FM , air, low mileage . . .
exceUent condlUon . . . call 634-3778.
6-9 llnpH
FOR S A L E ... Torino GT351 2-
barrel, $1200 ... 66 Mustang
with 1972 302 4-barrel for
$900.00 ... 260 motor with
high rise intake ... 493-4470.
6-9-2tpP
B o at
FOR SA LE ... 1973 Chateau
21V4 fool, completely self-
contained, excellent con
dition, m irro r and low package included. CaU: 634-
5801, Priced: $2,500.
6-9 ItpW
Motorcycles
FOR S A LE ; 1974 C .B . 360
Honda, stock m ufflers, low
mUeage, like new. E xtra s: (2) helmeU and windshield.
CaU 493-4330 after 5 p.m.
6-9-2U1B
Tractors
FO R S A L E ...1954 Ford
tractor. Priced reasonably.
Call Wade Reavis at 492-5372.
6-9 2tpR
G IF T ID EA S
FOR M E N
If you would like some of the men in your life to mend
their ways a bit, the wise woman w ill try this:
Don’t say a word to him. Instead, give him appropriate
presents on special occasions, like iiis birthday, or
graduation.
Yardwork
LO TS C LE A R E D for
buUding.
WOODBARK mulch for
Shrubbery.SAND & G RA V EL - aU types.
T R EE S - trimmed or moved.
FIREW OOD ■ aU types.
TRUCK AND D R IV ER for
rent. Haul what you want.
CaU 634-3653.
6-2 tfnG
WANTED
JIMSHE^
AUCTIONEERN.C. LicenK No. 924-Bonded
When Ybu Think Auction
CelNim 834-3811P.O. Box 903 _j_M oçyv«|^^Ç^7018^^
VEH IC LES
T ru c k s
FOR SA LE: 1970 Ford Van, 6
cylind er, w hile with side
glasses, autom atic, good condlUon, $1300. MusUng
1967 - 6 cylinder, white with
red Interior, real nice, $700. C:all 634-5801.
6-9 ItpW
FOR S A LE : 1961 Chev. pickup truck. $300. CaU 998-
8668 anyUme.
6-9 itnpW
FOR S A LE : 1967 CJiev.'/i ton
truck - 6 cyl. stoaighl drive.
Call Jim m y Scoll 284-2812.
6-9 IfnS
The first baseball game be
tween two organized teams, according to World Book
Encyclopedia, look place in Hoboken, N .J. on June 19,
1846 between the New York Nine and the Knickerbocker
Baseball Club of New York. The New York Nine won
23-1.
A T T E N T IO N ALL
¡POODLES
Ш
G R O O M IN G
Exoerienced In Grooming all Breeds
Phone M2-5192
for Appointment .
AIRWELL
DRILLING CO.
Rmrte 9, Box 127
Statesviiile, N .C. 28677
Phone 872-7614
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-4141
Give him a man-sized ashtray, if he’s a messy smoker.
Give a watch or a desk clock to the ch ro n ica lly late, a
chess set to the perennially preoccupied.
If he's not too good about grooming, give him a chance to change, w ith something like a nicely scented cologne.
One popular, citrus-crisp
scent comes in a collection of ship-shape grooming aids — eau de cologne, after shave, shower soap-on-a-rope, talc,
and soap in a handy travel
kit. It's sea-breezy Canoe, the cologne made in France.I f the man you have in
mind tends to be touchy, it may be that he needs more
peace and quiet. Get him the beginnings of a hobby he
can work at alone—a stamp album, a power drill or even
a darkroom kit.Keep these man-changers in mind and you could find
that you've helped to make the most of your man.
HAL'S
TAXIDERMY
Route 1, Moduville
Complete Taxidermy Work
Done Locally at ReasonaM«
P rlceillll
phone .
4 9 2 -5 5 4 4
3:(X» Р.М.-9:00 P.M.
N O T IC E
W A N T E D T O B U Y
L IV E S T O C K
Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or
feeder cattle. I have an
order for all types of
cattle.
Will pay market price for
your livestock, light on
tile farm . Payment in
check or cash, which ever
you prefer.
PROM PT PICK UP S E R V IC E
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
Give m ea caUIIII
FREDO.EUIS
Livestock & Auctioneering
Service
R t , 4, M o ckaville, N.C.
634-5227 o r 998-8744
Lifelong Resident of Davie
LIVESIQCK ,
A .LB ftclL& S fin !
Mholeule Keats , !
Thomisville, N.C, ■Will Buy 1 Cow or 100 Cows I
'..4lso,Butls,Veels,Feeder | Calves...We Pay Cash For I AllCattleWhenPickedUp. S
A.L Beck. Jr. |
Rt 1, Thomiiville |
Dey Phone 919476-8773 I Night Phone в1М7в48961
DAVIE COUNTY'S
COMPLETEHTERMINATING
SERVICE
*Annu»l Rtnewiil Setvi« *lni|>eciioii Upon Requeil •Penontl AUcniiun On Every Jub 'Wiiilen Condiiiüul Ciuianiec Avulable ’ Adequately Inwied For Youi PraiMiiun
Phone Mocksville 634-5600
Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Seivice
StattsyiU*
O«'
»72.4776
» •‘Servil e U In T he \a m e
lonssviltl
835-11«9
bUtc ижпк Nw 47« rWtf
18В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1977
Janeece Renegar receives the con
County High principal, Jack War
of perfect attendance in school.
p-atulations of Davie
! for her twelve years
A w a r d s D a y
Surprise Winner
Karen Ratledge w as the surprised w inner of the M ocicsville W oman’s Club sch o larsh ip , presented by M rs. Norm an Sm ith, S r.
(continued from page IB )
Catawba Valley Tech, and to Cecilia Mayfleld Foster, clerk-typist I student
who won 3rd place In the competition.
Math and Science award winners
were: freshman, Harold Smith, math
and science; sophomores, Kim Sell,
science; Bart Reece, math. Juniors were Bess Kim berly, science; and
Karen Cranford, math. Keith Chaffin, senior, received the science award and
senior Barbara Dancy received the
math and science combhiation award.
American math contest winner, Howard
Rupard, a senior, was also recognized.Eleanor Sifford handed out typing
awards to typing I student Karen Shore,
a 3rd place contest winner at Winsalm
College; typing II student Sheila Mc
Clamrock, 3rd place; first year shor
thand student Tena Barney placed llth
out of 100 students represented in a shorthand contest, and Cecilia Mayfield
Foster, 2nd year student placed 12th.
The 1977 Outstanding Debater award
went to Howard Rupard. This awara
was presented by Larry Jones.
M rs. Kate Wilson recognized Debbie Tkach of Health Occupations Class II
and Bess Kim berly of Health Oc
cupations I.Bus drivers were recognized by
assistant principal Nick Mando.
M rs. Susan W all and Wayne Harp
recognized the Dancing Boots and the
Majorettes, respectively.
M rs. Carolyn Beaver presented the
iry , _
poetry; Luwanna EU is, short story; and
Edna Foster, essay. She also recognized her newspaper staff.
Mark Jones, outgoing student council
president, presented E . C. Tatum with a
plaque for, “ ten years of hard work."
Jones also installed the new student
council offlcers, Aleta Redmond, Betsy
Daniel, Pam Stout, Bonnie Foster and
Mike Naylor.
S e n a t o r R o b e r t M o r g a n R e p o r t s
Two meetings in June have
been arranged to give North
Carolinians a chance to get
closer to their Federal
Government. Both w ill be
held in Raleigh and in
dications are that many
citizens w ill participate in one
or the other.
Tbe first is a hearing on Rural Housing which w ill be
conducted by Senator Jake
Gam (R-Utah) and me,, on
June 20, In the Century Post
Offlce’s Old Federal Cour
troom. This hearing w ill start
at 10:00 a.m .
The second meeting w ill be
a conference for North Carolina businessmen to
acquaint themselves about
the opportunities of doing
business with the government
and ways to secure foreign
trade contracts. This w ill be
an all-day meeting on June 24 at the Royal Villa Convention
Center.
The response of persons
wishing to attend the latter session has been very
gratifying.
S e v e ra l g o vernm ent
agencies who deal directly
with private industry w ill
.■kOntyMW
send representatives to the
second meeting. These are
people who buy for the United
States Government, which is
the largest purchaser of goods
and services in the world. It is
a fact, however, that too
many businessmen lack the
knowledge of how to do business with their govern
ment and miss out on sales
opportunities.This conference w ill be an
effort to provide those who
attend with the information
they need on how to compete
for government business. The
Department of Defense,
which w ill t>e represented,
estimates that it would take a
small businessman several months to get the
procurement information that
w ill be available at the June
24 meeting.
Both m ilitary and civilian
agency representatives w ill
have with them lists of goods and services they require and
it is highly probably that some
state companies w ill find
government needs that they
can fill.
This conference w ill start at
covered by social
security, you must pay (he
social security taxes no matter bow old you are or
If you’re getting social
security benefits.
However, the additional
earnings may mean an
bicrease in your monthly social security payments.
____ I know that 1 paid social
Proof of the disabled per-security contributions on
son’s age and proof of his flSiSOOofmyearninnsin 1976.
.............................le worker are Has there been a change inrelationship to th e-------— - . ,also necessary. Usually a this amount for 1977?For 1977, tbe maximum
amount of earnings on
Illy a I
birth certificate w ill show
both age and relationship. If
the application is based on the
social security record of a
nt. proof of marriage
a marriage certificate are necessary. When an
application is made for an
adopted child, proof of
adoption is necesbary. For a
«fhlch social security
Uses must be paid is
- R
grandchild a number of other •• i* eitim ated that the
proofs are required, which we « / ‘ h
i
8:00 a.m . with registration
and w ill continue until mid
afternoon.The hearing on June 20 in
the Old Federal Courtroom
w ill be to get views on the
Rural Housing Act of 1977,
which would broaden the
Farm ers Home Ad
ministration’s programs to
assist persons needing homes
In non-urban areas. At the start of this Congressional
session, I was appointed
chairm an of the sub
committee on Rural Housing
and Senator Garn Is the
ranking minority member.
This is one of several field
hearings planned in the country and they w ill
culminate in two days of
bearings in Washington in
Ju ly.Senator Humphrey has
introduced the Rural Housing
B ill which w ill be considered. It would, among other things.
Increase grants for water and
sew erage; extend the program to include the
handicapped and develop
research capacities on
housing to allow the Farm ers
Home Administration to deal
with changing housing needs
in rural areas.
Expected to appear and
comment are persons from
the home building Industry,
lending institutions, and from
the ru ra l sections where
housing needs are being
experienced.We expect to take the
testimony from this and other
hearings into account when
recommendations on the
proposed legislation are made
by the Committee on Banking,
Housing and Urban
Development.
It Is my fervent wish that
both of these meetings w ill be well attended and w ill result
In some benefit to our state
and nation.
Vermont was an independent republic before it became a
state.
L illia n Jan e Steele of Route 4,
M o c k sv ille g rad u ated from Livingstone College in Salisb u ry on M ay 17, 1977 w ith a B A in
E le m e n ta ry E d u ca tio n . A t
LiviM sto n e she w as a m em ber of the M arching Band and the CoUege Concert B and ; the t.Z . Club, the S .N .E .A . and w as a student U brary
assistan t during both the w in ter and sum m er sem esters. She w as also a dean’s lis t student. She did
student teaching at S .E . Duncan School In S alisb u ry, N .C .
r . -in ^ B y J im D e a n
The technique of Ashing a cricket on a fly rod probably traces its roots to the
blackwater rivers of eastern North
Carolina. Down east, anglers float the
surprisingly quick currents of some of
these rivers, using light cane poles and tiny corks to flip crickets into the stumps
and brushy pockets along the bank.
In an evolutionary sense, the
technique is not quite still fishing, nor is
it bait casting. It’s sort of a com
bination, and a fisherman who is skilled at It can catch robin, biuegills and other
fish when nothing else w ill work.
A further variation of the technique -
that I see used more and more - calls for
the use of a fly rod and a cricket, but
without any cork or split shot. As the boat drifts down the creek,or is paddled
slowly along the bank of a pond, the
fisherman gently roll casts the cricket
into likely looking spots.
The cricket hits the water with a soft spla t, then sinks rather slowly. If no bite
is forthcoming immediately, the angler
may begin to draw the cricket away
from the bank very slowly by simply
lifting the rod. When the rod Is more or
less vertical, if no fish has taken the
cricket, the angler Is In perfect position to make another roll cast and repeat the
process.
It is absolutely deadly, and if you think
it sounds like the same way you'd fish a
sinking artificial fly - you’re right. Many fly fishermen use hard-bodied
black ants, nymphs and wet flies to fish
for biuegills and shellcrackers - and they
use virtually the same technique, In-
tei-estingly, shellcrackers are not as fond of popping bugs or artificial lures
as biuegills, but these fish w ill take
sinking flies readily.
The use of sinking artificial flies such
as black ants is so effective that I fish them far more frequently than popping
bugs. Of course, I still prefer to catch
big biuegills on floating poppers, but the
sinking flies are more effective.
Better yet, a combination of ail three
techniques ( including the use of cricke ts) can produce staggering
results.
Let's say you've located a bed of
blueglHs or shellcrackers, I like to do
this by fishing the shorelines and
shallow areas during spawning season
with a sinking black ant. You can fish
the black ant quickly and cover a lot of
ground. Once a bed is located, I switch to a floating popping bug. Depending
upon the size of the bed and the
spookiness of the fish, I can usuaUy
count on catching, four or five fish on the
floating bug before they stop hitting on
top.Then I switch back to the black ant or
some other sinking fly . Fish that may be too spooked to take a floating bug w ill
often take a sinking fly with no ap
prehension, After I've caught a few
more, the action w ill slack off again.
That’s the time to try the old ace in the
hole. Replace the fly with a sm all, light wire bait hood and impale a live cricket
on it. Then roll cast that into the bed. •
You can virtually clean out the bed with',
that combination, and even fish that;
have spooked at the disturbance ot a line ■ hitting the water w ill return to pick up a^^
cricket that has been lying on the bottom
for a few minutes.
You're probably asking why anyone-
would flsh with popping bugs or black.' ants If the crickets work so w ell. There;
are several reasons. You roll cast a '
cricket to keep from snapphig him o ff: the hook, but with a popping bug or-
black ant, you can make a longer i
regular cast. If a flsh doesn't take the '
fly on the first cast, you can quickly •
make another; and if you miss a fish
you don’t have to stop and rebait thi hook.
On the other hand, once the fish are'
slightly spooked, the live cricket is far s
better because you can make a ro ll castf and let the cricket lie there without -
further disturbance while the fis h '
return. ;
By the way, a real short fly rod doesn’t ■
roll cast very well. I use a eight-foot rod .
with a six- or seven-weight line and -
consider that Ideal for this kind ot ■ panfishing. There’s not room to ;
describe the technique for roll casting -
here, but you can probably ftad a friend I
who knows how, or check it out in a book ;
on fly casting.
Fire Calls
Fires calls received in Davie County;
during the past week were'as follows:-
June 3, about 12:02 p.m ,, the Cor-:
natzer-Dulin Fire Department answered'
a call to a grass fire on the W illiams ^ Road, Max Long residence.
June 3, about 10:21 p.m ., thé'
Jemsaiem-Cooleemee F ire Department ^
answered a call to a house Are Oii:
Turrentine Church Road.
June 5, about 1:28 p.m ., the M ocksviilel
Fire Department answered a call to a : truck Are near Ingersoll-Rand.
June 6, about 4:07 p.m ., the Mocksville ; Fire Department answered a call to a-
grass flre near the prison camp. I
June 6, about 4:19 p.m ., the Jerasalem ;
Fire Department answered a call to US -
601 South, near ReNu Cleaners, ani
electrical flre caused by lightning hit-; ting transformer. I
Skin Aging
Skin experts not that many of the skin:
changes we normally think of as-
“aging” may result from longterm;
exposure to the sun. So, be sure to use a- suntan product that w ill protect ,youI ,
from the sun’s burning rays, w hile.ij; ill
A n^ say the^experts at SEA & S K I’ '
“ Pay particular attention to delicate
areas not usually exposed to the sun -
like the chest area, shoulders, neck,
back of the knees, and the instep.”
Social security pays ■ ••«b yH alG n ^
disability benefits to some w ill be glad to explain to Щт
people who were disabled in you over the phone, Н фbmidhood and are ban- ^ Disabled prople who have ф
dicapped as adults, even ^een eligible for social
though they may never have fBCurily disability payments
worked under social security, t« /2 consecutive years have
The paymenU start when Medicare protection to help
the child’s mother, father, or W ‘heir medical expenses,
in some cases, a grandparent, A if Is also availaMe lor
dies, re tire s, or becomes adults disabled in childhMddisabled after having worked “ nder the supplem ent
long enough under social security income (SSI
secOrity, Моте than a third of P«-°8ram, also «|п Ьу social
a million persons who became „*>“ 1 e“ 8>bility for
disabled before 22 now чч1 тя к мdififlhllitv bfinefitfi finflnciel Пвви. SSI ШвК68
S o f еГмоо1е r ^ "’“ " ‘Wy payments to needy
a mental disorder, but other
common reasons include
cerebral palsy, schizophrenic ' " f T n f riisnrdprs nnd pnilpnsv based on work under
Before benefits can be paid, «nanoed^ihr^ah*BM^^ medical evidence is weeded to
show that the person is J«''®"“ ®®
disabled, lhat the disability ^ ,u . .„ „1.1
E S S t S X ; “ * ? bS „ l : J .
evidence will usually include I retired about a year ago
a report from the fam ily and get monthly social doctor or from an institution security checks, I recently
where the person is a patient, took a temporary job and,
Sometimes school records or much to my surprise, my boss
reports from social agencies Is taking social security taxes may also be necessary, out of my pay even though I
Often the disabled person Is told him I get social security
not able to apply for payments payments. Is he doing the
or handle his or her own ri^ t thing?
funds. Then a representative If you work In a Job or bi
payee is appointed who w ill self>employment that’s receive the benefits on the
disabled person’s behalf.
Ordinarily, a parent or other
relative with whom the
disabled person is living is
chosen to receive the benefits.In some cases a legal
guardian or representative of
an institution or nonprofit
agency is named to manage
the funds.
M A R K E T
Located In The Ellis Center O n Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and Riocksville.
.» e «iE LC O N V C -Owned by W.A. EUisJr. and Fred 0. EUis lV ff
l A P 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 ^ O O f tp O O O S T A W 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 FANCY FRESH PRODUCE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
"■ - — CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF — ====—
ISH
г
IB STEAK......................Lb. 99’
CHOICE T-BONE STEAK.....Lb.* 1.59
CHUCK STEAK..............only 59* Lb.
BONELESS NEW YORK STRIPS... tb.’2.29
100% PURE GROUND BEEF.....5 & °'69' Lb
BEEF LIVER.........................3«-b. . For • 1.00
BARBECUE BEEF RIBS............Lb. 59«
GROUND CHUCK.................................................Lb.89*
1/4 PORK LOIN................................................Lb.’ 1 .0 9
COUNTRY SAUSAGE(We Make Our Own)i............Lb.89«
PIG FEET . ..............................................................U..29*
w A n i- d iK t f ............................................................
C U B E D FR ES H ^ H A M
8o u N f R Y s R r .::::;::::::z
onlv 89*
.L b .8 9 *
VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS.
PRIM E M ILK FED V E A L
, Lb.’1.29 CUBED VEAL^ •••••••»••••••••a»*»««»*»«#iLb^ H # 99
VEAL LOIN CHOPS....................• 1 .6 9
FANCY FRESH (PRODUCE '
FRESH, TENDER, YELLOW
SOUTH CAROLINA CORN.........................1 *.. 9 9 *
FRESH,GREEN BEANS...........................3Lb,.o, M .OO
NEW WHITE OR RED POTATOES,.........lO u 99«
CAROLINA GROWN TOMATOES........................u. 2 9 ’
FRESH, CRISP lEnU C E. :,3 h«i. ..,* V ,0 0
"EXTRA VALUE'" CARRYOVER LEH U CE,,, 5i>«d. 1 .0 0
5 < .‘ 2 . 0 0NICE CANTELOPES...........................4 9 ‘ - * .-
"GUARANTEED" WATERMELONS.........' 1 .7 5
(ALL GUARANTEED)
FRESH. GREEN CAROLINA CABBAGE....................Lb.10*
SOUTH CAROLINA TREE-RIPENED PEACHES......u. 29*
...WEHAVE’EMBYTHEBUSHEUm
NICE SMALL CUCUMBERS...................................5 li>^ 6 9 *
FREEZER SPECIALS
SIDES
7 9 'LB
ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
HINDQUARTERS
9 5 » LB
FOREQUARTERS
6 9 * IB
These Prices Include All Cutting And Wrapping To Your Specitications!
C o u n t y G r a n t s S c h o o l s F u l l B u d g e t R e q u e s t
The county commissioners did some shifting of funds In the 1977-78 budget as
they met with the various agencies on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of
last week.Left basically Intact, however, was
the $765,696 budget for the county school
system. The commissioners allocated
the schools $700,696 with the other
$65,000 to be made up from fees and fines
collected by the schools during the past year. Also remaining intact is the
$148,000 outlay from the revenue sharing
fundis for capital improvement such as
buildings, buses and facilities.
Ron Vogler, County Manager, said
that this Is the first year that the commissioners had enough funds to give the
school board all that they requested.
In total, the school system is receiving
funds in the amount of $913,758.25 from
the county. This figure w ill be a part of
the $1,296,498.20 local fund revenue with
which the schools have to operate.llie school system also receives
$3,525,350.12 from the State Public
School Fund, $226,080 from the Federal
Grant Fund, and $504,470 from the
School Food Service Fund. The grand
tot^al of all these sources along with the revenue locally brings the 1977-78 school
budget to $5,562,398.32.
Last year’s grand total budget for the
i school system was $4,888,149.55. This
>’ figure is minus the School Food Service
Fund because the fund was included in a
separate budget last year. Funds received from the county last year was
$608,001.74, as compared to this year's
figure of $913,758.25.
The funds from the county w iil be used
mainly in for the physical education
program in kindergarden through sixth
grade, to cover one half the cost of employing three guidance counselors
for the elementary grades, to cover two
thirds of the cost the executive ad
ministration (Superintendent and his
'Staff), to cover 75 percent of the cost of
secretaries and clerical aids for the
principals of schools, and for the
operation and maintenance of the school
h id in g s.{. The county as it stands now, does not
give the school system a line rate as to
the way in which they most spend their
funds which they receive from the
county. This policy gives the school
system complete discretion as to how they spend the local funds. Ron Vogler,
County Manager, said that this policy
makes the people elected to the Board of
Education responsible to the voters.
The school system has budgeted the
$148,000 capital outlay funds mainly for relighting the football fleld at the high
school, air conditioning the library at
the high school, and putting on a live
project for the occupational education
students at the high school which could
possibly include building a field house for the high school. The capital outlay
w ill also be spent for two original buses,
replacing and addition of furniture for
the schools, equipment, replacing nne maintenance vehicle, and paving a drive
at Cooieemee.
The county commissioners turned
down a request by the sheriff’s depart
ment for the addition of two new cars and the replacement of three old cars
and instead budgeted the sheriff’s
department for the replacement of two
old cars only. With the addition of two
new cars, as originally requested, the
sheriff’s department would have had a
one man per car situation.The commissioners also cut out $2,300
from the health department along with
the $65,000 they took out of the school
system’s original request.
The most notlcable Increases in funds
is the $80,000 added to the water and
sewer department. The commissioners
alsoaddM $3,000 to the register of deeds office for the addition of part time help.
Among the other major addition was the
$2,200 (total of $74,501.28) to the library
for the upcoming year and the increase
in a capital reserve for the renovation of the old county office building.
A public hearing is scheduled for next
Monday night on the budget at 7:30 p.m.
in the courthouse. Anyone wishing to be
heard on the budget should attend the public hearing.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
$7.50 Per Year in North Carolina TH U RSD AY, JUN E 16, 1977
28 PAGES
Single Copy 15 cents
D a v i e C o u n t y V o t e s T u e s d a y O n
P a r k A n d R e c r e a t i o n T a x L e v y
On Tuesday, June 21st, the voters of Davie County w ill go to the polls in a
special referendum election and vote
“ fo r” or “ against” the following
proposal:
“Shali Davie County be authorized to
levy annually a property tax at an ef
fective rate not in escess of three cents
on the one hundred dollars ($100.00)
value of property subject to taxation for the purpose of parks e.nd recreation
including but not limited to the Elisha
Creek Lake P ark and Recreation
P ro ject and ongoing community
projects?
Polls w ill be open in the 12 county
C i t i z e n s U r g e T o w n B o a r d T o
G r a n t 1 5 % T o T o w n P o l i c e m e n
Several citizens and representatives
of local organizations and clubs gave pubirc ii\ipi)ort of salary increases for
the* iwlice''departm ent 'at the Town
fiim ra of CbmtiiiSSloners nieeting June
7th. ' ;
^ r s . Knox Jdhnson, representing the
Mocksville Women’s Club, said, “ We
feel the salaries cannot be leveled with
the salaries of other people in other lines
(of work) because other lines do not
have their life on the linp” . She went on to say that Alton Carter's survey showed
that we aré the lowest on the totem pole
as far as sa la ria for police and that is
something to look at. Lose your good
t police department and you don’t have a ' town. It is our nuntiber one priority.
They are our orotection.”
D .J. Mando, torm er m ayor of
MocksviUe, also expressed the need to
look at the risk involved in police work.
He said, “ I think we need to look at the
risk of the job today as compared to 15-
20 years ago," and “ I was ashamed to be a part of town government when the
state had to compel us to bring it (police
salaries) up to a minimum.”
Other citizen’s voicing their support
for the increased salaries of the police
department were Henry Howell,
manager of the F irst Federal Savings
. and. Loan in M ocksville. .and ..B illy
Knight, insurance salesmen.Police Chief, Alton Carter, then read a
statement which “ begged” the board for
a 15 percent increase in salary for at
least four of his officers making 7,400 to
7,700. He said that this increase would
bring the salary for three patrolmen to
$8,545 and $8,887 for his sergeant and “God knows that’s not much to live on
these days.” Carter also publically
thanked the people who came but and gave support and said that he was truly
amaited and gratified at the support he 'has récélyed.-• ' \ '
Décision on the matter was delayed
and w ill be acted on later on this month
at a public meeting. Mayor DeVito said,
“We feel we have a good police
department and we are happy about it.”
The board has until Ju ly 1 to adopt the
budget which means they must either
approve or deny the request for the 15
percent raise for the police department
within the next three weeks.
Farmers Market Opens Saturday
Leo W illiam s, Extension
Chairman, announced Monday the
Farm ers M arket w ill open
Saturday. June 18th.
The "M arket” w ill open 7:00
a.m. Saturday at the parking lot of
the Branch Bank and Trust Co. ati
the corner of Main and Gaither Streets. The hours for Saturday
w ill be from 7:00 a.m . until 12:00
The m arket w ill be open
Saturdays 7:00 a.m . until 12:00 noon and Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 2:00 until 8:00 p.m. for the
summer.
For further information call the
Agricultural Agents Office, County
Office Building, 634-5134.
precincts from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
County Manager Ron Vogler pointed
out that the proposal being voted on
merely “ authorizes” the county board of commissioners to levy a park and
recreation tax not to exceed 3 cents.
"The t>oard may elect to use other
funds available such as revenue sharing
or sales tax revenues and not levy the
lax in a given year” , said M r. Vogler. "And also it m erely authorizes a tax
levy of up to three cents~it does not
have to be three cents—il could be one
cent, two cents, or even a tenth of a cent
if it was necessary” , he said. -County Attorney John T . Brock
pointed out that an example of this kind
of authority is the Davie County Hospital
Tax. In 1953, the people of Davie ap
proved a referendum authorizing the county commissioners to levy a tax not
in excess of ten cents to maintain and
operate the Davie County Hospital. Tbe
w.ording' of the question in that referendum was essentially the’saihe tii '•
that in parks and recr^tion referen-
dutiiSr The approval 'did not require that
it be levied every year. In some years
since 1953, the full amount was levied.
In 1961 only an eight cent levy was ihade. In 1963 only a three cent levy was
made. And since 1965, no hospital tax
has been levied at ali.
"The commissioners may levy all or
part of the three cents if nei^ed as they
did with the hospital tax levy, or they
may levy none of it in certain years as
was also the case with the hospital Tax” , said Mr. Vogler
If the parks and recreation referen
dum is approved, the individual com
munities of the county w ill be guaran
teed money from year to year to spend
for community recreation, without fear
of being cut-off because of a changing
political scene. Also, the county can
begin development of a county park and
recreation program designed to meet
the needs of the county 5 to 10 years from now.
If the referendum does not pass,
(continued on page 4)
Marijuana Plants
Are Destroyed
Approximately ISO marijuana
plants were destroyed Friday by
Sheriff R.O . Kiger, Captain Art
Ebright, Detective Richard Sharp
and Juvenile Officer Gayle Brown.
A concerned citizen called the
Sheriff's Department and upon
Investigation the piante, ranging 5-
7 inches, were found and destroyed along a branch bank on U.S. 601
South.Approximately SO plants were in
styrofoam cups and the others had
been transplanted. The ap
proximate value of these plants
after being harvested would be
$1SOO.
P ayrolls O n Increase In D avie
Station Wagon Stolen From
Bermuda Run Recovered
A 1973 Ford LTD Station Wagon
belonging to Leon Kaplan of 308
Riverbend Drive in Bermuda Run was
(tolen between 11:30 p.m. last Friday and7;00a.m .lastSaturday. Thevehicle
was later recovered in the Advance area
‘ around 6:00 p.m. on Saturday.
Investigating officers O S. Dancy and
D etective Richard Sharpe of the
Sh e riff's Department and Juvenile
Officer, Gayle Brown stated in their report that the vehicle was left with the
key» in tbe ignition. The doors were
uiuocked, with the registration card in
the glovebox. The gas t«nk was full.
Inside the car, was a briefcase con
taining various business papers, a large
quantity of salesmen samples, children's
records, a music center, and an BHortm ent of children’s books,
teacher's aid m aterial, and child
guidance m aterial.
In total, the car and its contents was
valued at approximately $9,600.
Tbe car was recovered by Sheriff
Kiger and Detective Sharpe around 6:00
p.m. in the Advance Area. A crime I jicen e investigation was made and the
' vfiiicle was released to Kaplan on
SuMlay-
According to a Government report,
just released, the number of business
establishments in operation in Davie
County is relatively large.There are more of them in being
locally, in proportion to population, than
In many areas of the country.
The report, which is entitled “ County
Business Patterns,” was compiled by
the Department of Commerce in
cooperation with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Essentially, the data in it is based
upon tax reports submitted by em
ployers under the Federal Insurance
Contributions Act. It provides in
formation on the number of working people in each community who are
covered by Social Security, the amount
they earn and the size of the establish
ments that employ them.
Listed in Davie County are a total of
305 business firm s that employ one or more persons The number is exclusive
of “ Mon and Pop” operations that are self-conducted.
Of the total, 187 have 4 employees or
less, 60 have from 5 to 9 and 29 have 10 to 19.
The predominance of moderate-size
businesses in the local area conforms to the pattern in most parts of the country.
Their durability in the face of com-
pletition is indicated by the figures,
which show that no less than 90 percent
of the locai establishments have fewer
than 20 employees.
Throughout the United States as a
whole, 88 percent have less than 20 and, in the State of North Carolina, 67 per
cent.
With respect to the employment
situation, the findings are that Davie
County’s business firm s provide gainful
employment for 3,931 people in jobs
covered by Social Security.
Not included are farm workers, self- employed persons, domestic workers
and people on government payrolls.
Despite the number of people unemployed, wage scales have been on
the rise. A t. the same time, more
workers have been coming under the
Social Security umbrella. As a result,
payrolls have been going up locally.
The current report lists the annual
payroll for covered workers at
$27,983,000. In 1973, when a sim ilar
study was made, it was $19,244,000.
Wheels And Tires Are
Stolen From Sales Lot
Four wheels and tires from a 1977
Pinto located on the sales lot of Reavis
Ford in Mocksville were found missing last Friday around 6:35 a.m .
Patrolman A. D. Adams of the
Mocksville Police Department is the
investigating officer.
M iss M o cksville, V ick ie M erreU , has been preparing fo r the M iss North
C aro lina paseant which w ill be held th is Saturday
how V ick ie has been getting ready and also w hat sb ye a r, see the feature story on page 2A. (Photo by Robin C a rte r)
__________________Saturday night. To find outready and also w hat she’s been doing this
Tax Rate Set At .50'" For 1977-78
T o w n A u th o riz e s S tu d y O f
W a te r R a te s A n d U p d a tin g
O f M u n ic ip a l C h a rte r
The Town Board of Commissioners
voted to ask the North Carolina League
of M unicipalities to update the town
charter and to do a study of the town's
water rates at their regidar meeting on . ,Iune 7i
'The move to have the town charter"
updated would have the League of M unicipalities codify, index, and update
town ordinances. Commissioner Pat
Latta, speaking in reference to the
outdated ordinances, said, “ Now we
don’t even know what our law enforcem ent o fficers can do about
problems.”
One of the problems that was men
tioned most was that of barking dogs.
As it stands now, the only effective
ordinance that citizens have to stop the
problem of barking dogs is the nuisance ordinance, but as it was noted during the
meeting, people don't want to take their
neighbors to court under a nuisance
ordinance. Other problems discussed
during the meeting were that of noxious
weeds and the appearance of vacant
lots, and soliciting merchandise on the
streets. >Tlie town also voted to spent $500 to
hire a consultant from the League of
Municipalities to do a study of the town’s
water rates.
Tbe town had promised a group of citizens they would do a study of the
water rates after raising them - 150
percent a year ago. Since that time.
Town Supervisor, Andrew Lagle, has
completed a study of his own for the
town which showed that the town had
acted correctly in raising the water
rates 150 percent and that the water rate
should be raised a sm all percentage
once every three years to prevent the
need for such an increase as 150 percent
again.The move to hire the consultant from
(continued on page 2)
P u b lic H e a rin g O n C o u n ty
B u ild in g C o d e M o n d a y N ig h t
Reaction was favorable to the proposed building code at a meeting
held by the Davie Chamber of Com
merce last Friday night at the Davie
County Courthouse.
The meeting was held to inform
citizens of the county with the various
issues concerning the building code.
Speaking at the meeting was Kenneth P . Dixon of the North Carolina Department
of Insurance.Dixon told the 16 people attending the
meeting that Davie’s principal concern
with the building code would probably
be with residential construction. He
pointed out that farm buildings such as
barns are exempt from provisions of the
code.
Dixon w^nt on to say that the enforcement of the building code would
protect the interests of the new home
buyers.
H. R . Hendrix, builder and former
county com m issioner, agreed with
Dixon and said that “ we’re getting some undesirable builders l.^ the county and
that the county in noi having an in
spection department is not being fair to
the people who have bought and are
going to buy these houses.”
Dixon said that the code is standard
and uniform, but the thing that varies
from city to city and county to county is
the degree of enforcement. He also said
that legislation is pending in the General
Assembly that would compel counties to establish the program.
He said that the county could start out
with one man to do ali the inspections-
construction, plumbing, heating, air
conditioning, and electrical- then later,
if necessary, get specialists for one or more of these categories.
Another alternative, Dixon said is the
county could contract with a neigh
boring county to perform the in
spections. A ll neighboring counties-
Yadkin, Forsyth, Rowan, Iredell, and Davidson- have building inspectors.
A public hearing w ill be held next
Monday night, June 20, for the proposed
building code at the county com
m issioner’s meeting room in the
courthouse. Dixon is expected to be
present at the meeting to urge the adoption of the building code.
T h r e e R e c e i v e W h i t e - M a r t i n F o u n d a t i o n S c h o l a r s h i p s
Three 1977 graduates of Davie High
School have received college scholar
ships from Ihe White-Martin Foun-
datiuii......................................................................
The White-Martin Scholarship Fund is
a perpetual trust fund that was
established on December 11, 1972. The
purpose of the fund is to provide
scholastic aid for needy and deserving
students of Davie County who desire to
attend institutions of higher learning.
Only the income earned from the principal amount in trust is used for
provl^ng scholarships, and scholar
ships have been awarded each year
since the trust was established. Any
gifts received by the White-Martin
Scholarship Fund are added to the trust fund and provide increased earnings for
future scholarships.
Debra Ann Tkach Jacky Oraham Hendrix Martha Lenore Piper
Receiving scholarships this year are:
Jacky Graham Hendrix, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Hendrix oinoute S;
M ocksville:
Martha Lenore Piper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A A Piper of Route 7,
Mocksville: and
Debra Ann Tkach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Tkach of 412 East
Maple Avenue, Mocksville
Jacky plans to further his education at
High Point College: Martha plans to
attend Lenoir-Rhyne College: and
Debbie w ill enter Davis Hospital School
of Nursing.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
P e r k i n s P l a n t H e a r i n { ^
A r e D e l a y e d U n t i l J u l y
Arts Council
Officers
Are Installed
L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r
Dear Editor:Last Tuesday I hand delivered a letter
to the Town Board of Commissions
expecting it to be read at the Board
meeting that was about to convene.
Since I understand It was not read at the
meeting, I hope you w ill publish this
letter, which is essentially the same, for
the public record. i Articles appearing in recent Issues ot
The Davle Enterprise-Record relative to
the requested salary increase for the
Police Department and discussion
thereof during Town Board meetings
have attracted my attention. This is due
to interest in home town affairs and also
due to my professional concern with
fam ily economics.Therefore, I have researched cost ot
livhig studies (U .S. Bureau of Labor
SU tlstlcs) and have compared these to
the Police Department request for
salary supplements. The average an
nual percent change in the Consumer Price Index from 1971-1975 was an In
crease of 7.4 percent (Statistical Ab
stract ot the U .S., 1976, Table 700). My
understanding Is that the Police
Department has had a 5 percent salary
Increase annually for the past three
years. Assuming no change In the rate of
price Increases, this would amount to a
loss In purchasing power of 2.4 percent annually. We know that prices have
risen at a greater rate since 1975,
resulting In an actual loss greater than
2.4 percent in annual purchasing power.
Based on these facts, it appears that to
meet only a cost of living increase, a
salary advancement of IS percent would be necessary. This would not take Into
account any salary supplement based on
m erit. Such would need to be above a 15
percent cost of living increment.I believe a review of Mocksville Police
Department salaries and those of the
Davle County Sheriff’s Department w ill
show differences in salary fo r'sim ilar
positions in favor of the Sheriff’s
Department. If salaries from both departments were paid by the same
employer, any wage differential for
equal work and performance would be
illegal according to the Equal Pay Act,
TiUe V II ot the Civil RIghU Act of 1964
and to Executive Order 11248, "A f
firm ative Action.”
I would also like to call your attention
to the excellent performance of the
current police force, as attested by citizens at recent Board meetings. As a
taxpayer who has had occasion to call
for the services of that department, I
would hate to see persons of the caliber
of the present force leave It due to In
commensurate wages. I hope that, when the new town budget is developed,
the Board w ill assess tbe needs of and
services to the total community and w ill
allocate increments adequate to take
care of both cost of living and merit
increases for the Police Department.
Sincerely,
Jane H. Crow
Dear Editor:
We would appreciate you printing the enclosed letter in your “ Letter to the
Editor” space, this week If at all
possible.
Thanks,
Joe Mando
The Honorable Mayor Arlen DeVito
Town of Mocksville
245 Clement Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Dear Mayor DeVito;
On June 9, 1977, the Mocksville
Jaycees conducted business at our
regular monthly meeting. Most of the
evening was occupied with the problem
facing our Police Department and their
request for a 15 percent pay Increase.
As Corresponding Secretary for the Mocksville Jaycees, I would like to take
(his opportunity to SUte that a
unanimous vote of members present at our June 9 meeting was token In support
of the requested 15 percent pay increase
now before the Town Board members.
The Mocksville Jaycees sincerely feel
that our (own is very fortunate to have
in its employ such a fine group of out-
■tandlHg mdividuaU-serving as our Law Enforcement Officers. The very low
turn over rate of our Police Department
would indicate that these men are very
dedicated, highly skilled, and most ot all
enjoy tl№ service they render to our
community.
The Mocksville Jaycees are very
hopeful that at the June 15 meeting of the Town Board, a positive decision w ill
be made concerning the 15 percent pay
increase for our well deserved Police Department.
Sincerely,
Joe Mando, Corresponding Secretary
Mocksville Jaycees
Past-presldent of the D avle County A rts Council, Irvln^ R iley, in sta lls the newly-
elected o fficers of the D avie County A rts Council: Fro m le ft, M artha K ate Kontos, presid ent; M ike H en d rix, 2nd vice-president; A nita Long, se cre tary,
and N ancy C ollette, tre asu re r. Absent from picture Is Agnes Thom as, 1st vice- president. The D avie County A rts Council Is funded by United W ay. T h e ir past
projects Include D avle County Theater N ight at Tanglewood, a benefit perform ance for the lib ra ry of “ A C hristm as C aro l,” (Jam es B e ard , d ra m a tist),
and the D avie County Choral W orkshop. Ju ly 4 the A rts Council w ill sponsor an A rts F e stiv a l In R ich P a rk .
Breakin And Robbery
Of Garage Is Reported
A break in and robbery was reported
at Gaither’s Garage, US 84 West of
County Line, Monday. The garage Is
owned and operated by J.M . Gaither of
Statesville R t. 4.
Gaither told Davie officers that he heard a lot of noise at his garage. Upon
approaching, two white males came out
of the garage and one ran through the
woods, west of the garage and was
described as being 6-2 or 6-3, heavy built.
The other 5-10 or 5-11, went out
driveway to a parked behlcle, across
from the garage (64-66 Plymouth, gray
in color).Reported missing was $65 in cash,
mostly 50 cent pieces, a .32 caliber
revolver, and assorted auto parts valued
at $70.
Deputy Donald E . Gregory is in
vestigating.
Dear Editor;
The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire
Department would like to thank all that
helped to make their barbecue a great
success. We would especially like to thank Advance Volunteer F ire
Department in helping to get us started
with our very first barbecue, and the
East Davie Jaycees and Jaycettes In
helping us to serve.
We would also like to thank everyone that gave during our door-to-door
donation drive.Thanks for helping your fire depart
ment to serve you better.
Smith Grove Volunteer
Fire Department
Charlie E llis , secretary R t .l
Advance
The federal hearings on the design
safety of the proposed Perkins Nuclear
Station, formerly scheduled to have
begun this past Monday, have been
delayed until Ju ly 11 or Ju ly 18. The postponement is to allow more time for
the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board
to review previous testimony.
The three-member licensing panel
must decide that the $3.3 billion struc
ture’s design meets safety standards before it w ill allow construction to begin.
The panel has already held two
hearings on (he environmental impact of
the station to be located by the Yadkin
River in Davie County, but It has yet to
decide that the environmental effects
are not too significant.
The licensing board is an independent branch of the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission.
The hearings next month w ill involve
Perkins and an identical station Duke
Power is building near Gaffney, S.C .,
which w ill be called the Cherokee
Nuclear Station.
Duke Power has tried to speed up the
federal hearings process by building
identical stations.NRC spokesman D r. Robert A. Gilbert
said the design hearings are expected to
last three days. Tentative plans call for
the first day of hearings to be held in
Gaffney and the remaining two days to
be held in M ocksville.
The beginning date for the hearings -
July 11 or July 18 " has not been decided
due to schedule conflicts with the NRC
staff.
Duke Power Co. spokesman Angelina
S. Howard said the month’s delay should not interfere w ith the company’s
schedule for beginning construction on
Perkins in February 1978.
The Atomic Safety and Licensing
R ic h P a rit S u m m e r P ro g ra m
To O p e n M o n d a y IM o rn in g
The Mocksville Recreation Depart
ment w ill open its summer program on
Monday, June 20th at Rich Park. The
program w ill run Monday-Friday from
9:00-12:00 and 2:00-4:00. The program w ill conclude on August 12th.
Clyde Studevant, J r . w ill be the Director of the summer program. Phil
Deadmon w ill be the Assistant Director.
Miss Candy Everidge w itli be Crafts Director, assisted by Anne Lowdermilk.
Also on the staff w itll be Je ff Ward and
Jeff Barker.
A ll students that attend Mocksville
Elem entary and Mocksville Middle Schools from (he ages of 7-15 are eligible
to participate in the program. All
participants must purchase a mem
bership card for twenty-five cents.
These may be purchased on June 20th,
registration day at the park.Arts and Crafts activities that have
been planned for the first week Include:
mobiles, string art painting, punch hole
designs, and popslcle sticks. Also
planned for the summer are quilling,
prints, tile, peep boxes, pot holders,
terrariu m s, wood anim als, p laster, spatter paint, pencil holders, macramè,
lanyards, copper etchings, box animals,
piggy banks, sand a rt, toothpick
Mobile Home Is Damaged;
Items Reported Stolen
A 1971 mobile home belonging to M rs.
Bonnie Chaffin Holcomb of 3052 Polo
Road in Winston-Salem was damaged
and a few items were stolen.The larceny and damage to property
occurred between 11:00 a.m . Friday,
June 3 and 11:00 a.m . Thursday, June 9.
The mobile home was located on Route
1, M ocksville, the Sheffield Road.Captain A.W. Ebrlght ot the Sheriff’s
Depi^inent said In his investigation that
Mrs. Holcomb had given the subject one
week to pay back rent or move. He
found damage to the screen In the
bedroom, shower doors removed from
the bathroom, legs off the bed In the
second bedroom, curtains missing in the
second bedroom, a storm door damaged
on the front side of the house, ouUide rear porch partly torn down, a sink
stopped up, and trash thrown all over
outside.Contents missing from the mobile
home were three bedroom lamps, one
Motorola black and white T V , one king
size bed spread, and one 50 foot heavy
duty extension cord.
Damage was estimated at $500 and
contents stolen was estimated at $110.
Local Residents Attend
D.A.V. Meeting
Several local residenU attended (he
Disabled American Convendon held In Faye(teville from June 9 to the llth .
Those in attendance from Davie
County were;
5th D istrict Commander of the D .A.V.
Gray Everhart, Sih D istrict Commander of the D .A.V. Auxiliary Ruby Thies,
Ck>mmander Laura (Kay) N ail, unit 75 and her husband W illiam , Commander
Lonnie McCullough of Unit 75, Mr. and
M rs. Richard Overcash, M r. and M rs.
Robert Lashm lt, M r. and M rs. Robert Grove and children, and M rs. Veronica
D'Amuto.
The auxiliary received a citation for
ouutanding work for 1976 and a trophy for best membership of Auxiliaries in
North Carolina.
Commander Ruby Thies of the 5th
d is(ric( and pas( commander of
p .A .V A excepted the trophy and citation for the unit.
sculpture, soap carvings, paper mache,
clay, collages, and many more.
Each week there w ill be tournaments
for specific activities with trophies going to the winners. These include:
ping pong, carrom, checkers, chess,
horse shoes, tetherball, vo lleyb all,
tennis, and shuffleboard.
Also, there w ill be a morning baseball
league from 9-12 each morning. Players
w ill be placed on teams and w ill play a regular schedule with playoffs
culminating the end of the season at the
conclusion of the park program. Trophies w ill be awarded to the mem
bers of the championship team.There w ill be a report each week in the
newspaper on the activities concluded in
the previous week and the schedule of
events for the following week.
Anthony Scott Sears, son of M r. and
M rs. Darwin Sears' of Anderson, S.C ., recently celebrated his sixth birthday
with a party at the home of his parents
on 202 Fleming D rive. Approximately 20
'little guests attended the courtesy. M rs.
Sears Is the former Pam Jordan,
daughter of M r. and M rs. Jim Jordan of Cooleemee and granddaughter of M rs.
Adam Jordan and (he late M r. Jordan.
M r s . B e t t y J e a n H e n d r ix
R e c e iv e s W o r k s h o p S c h o la r s h ip
M rs. Betty Jean Hendrix, Route 1,
Advance, N .C. has recently been selected as one ot fifteen North Carolina
Food Service Association members to
receive a $75.00 N .C .S.F.S.A . Summer
Workshop Scholarship.
A ll school winners were announced at
the N .C .S.F.S.A . annual meedng held in
Greensboro las( week.Q ualifications for receiving Food
Service Association Scholarships were:
The recipient must be a school food
service employee.
The recipient must be recommended
by local supervisor or director (local
scholarship committee composed of Supervisor or Superintendent), and
Vehicles Damages Yard
Property belonging to Benjamin R . SUnton ot 38 Riverbend Road in Ber
muda Run, was damaged when an
unknown vehicle left the highway and
skidded Into the yard sometime between
7:30 p.m. last Thursday and 9:00 a.m.
last Friday.Officer O.S. Dancy of the Sheriff’s
Department said In his investigation
tha( (he unknown vehicle left the highway and skidded into the yard leaving
black tire marks on the pavement. He
said that several sm all shrubs were
uprooted and damaged, a gum (ree was
damaged, and there was a sm all amount
of damage to the lawn. A shoe and a
sock was found at the scene of the ac
cident.Damages were es(ima(ed a( $300.
member of School Food Service
Association Chapter may be necessary.
The recipient must be a member of
Am erican School Food Service
Association and the North Carolina
School Pood Service Association.
M rs. Hendrix has worked In Davie County as a school food service manager
for the past 14 years. She Is presently
manager of the lunchroom at Pinebrook Elem entary School.
Truck Wrecks On 1-40
Clyde Clinton Welbom, 29, of Pilot
Mountoin, N.C. was involved In an ac
cident when he fell asleep behind the
wheel of the vehicle he was operating.The accident occurred on 1-40 East,
about 2.3 miles west ot M ocksville, last
Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. He was operating
a 1976 Dodge double axle truck
belonging to the Floyd S. Pike Electrical
Construction Company of Mount A iry,
N.C.
State Highway Patrolman J .L . Payne
said In his investigation that Welborn went (o sleep behind (he wheel and ran
off (he road on (he right. He then struck
a guard rail and came to rest on top of
the guard ra il.
There was one passenger in the truck,
age 46. There were no injuries.
Damages to tbe guard ra il and post was estimated at $300 and there was no
report given on the damages to the
truck.Welborn was charged with unsafe
movement.
T o w n B o a r d
(continued ftom page I)
(he League of Municipalities would be to analyze and review wa(er ra(es as done
by Lagle and (o prepare a brief repor( on
(he findings.
Commissioner, Johnny M arklin, in
criticizing the town's actions, said, " I
(hink i(’s a shame for the town to pay
money for this firm and that firm to
confirm what the town has already proven right. Every night we have a
meeting, it’s $500 for (his and $500 for
(ha(. K ’s constant spend, spend, spend.”
M arklin added tbat one day the town
w ill wake up and put a halt to this
spending. Board member. Gene SeaU, replied, “ I can’t see these things we
spend has hurt the town, I think it’s for
the good of the town ”
The board then voted in favor of
spending the money for the study, 4 to 1, with M arklin opposing.
In other action taken by Ihe board,
Saturday, June 25, was set as the day for
“ Operation Clean Sweep.” This spring
cleanup w ill be sim ilar to other sucn
projecu in (he pas( in which the town
Board’s two permits for envlronmenUI
and design safety are (he last remaining
permits the company must acquire to
begin construction. Ms. Howard said ^ co m ^ n y hoped to have both permits
When they are received the company
w ill advertise for bids on the massive
earth-moving projects necessary for
Perkins. The entire project w ill In- corpora(e abou( 2,402 acres.
The licensing board had set the design
hearings for next week when It ad
journed the P erkins environm ental
hearings on April 29 in Mocksville.
According to Ms. Howard, the board
w ill review transcripts of e a rlie r hearings next week, and it Is expected to
rule on Duke Power’s request for a
second limited work permit for the
(^erokee station. Ground clearing
started there last summer before all the
permits were received, and the com
pany needs additional authorization (o condnue wi(h foundation work.
In a related development, Duke Power senior vice president Austin Thies said
yesterday the company may invest $20
million to begin mining Its own uranium
which supplies nuclear stations.
Uranium sells for $40 a pound, and
steep price increases have been
projected. Thies said by mining its own
uranium, Duke could keep (he price
increases from being passed on to Its customers.
Duke Power has contracted to buy
enough uranium for its plants through
1986. By having its own mines, the
company could stabilize the fuel’s cost.
The Perkins and Cherokee stations
are scheduled for completion In the late
I980’s.
Thies said the company is making
offers to mining companies for a joint
venture in mining uranium. “We would buy the reserves and they (the mining
company) would do the mining,” he
said.
Tractor-Trailer Damaged
in Wreck On 1-40
There was an accident on 1-40, east
bound lane, Monday, June 6, about 3.8
miles west of M ocluvllle.Involved In the accident was Ronald
E . Lennon of Peru, Indiana operating a
1970 Chevrolet and A rch Wayne
Dickerson, 45, of Richmond, Virginia
operating a 1972 Mack tractor and
trailer belonging to the Federal Paper
Board Company, Inc. of Roanoke,
Virginia.
State Highway Patrolm an, Ken Ledbetter said In his investigation that
the vehicle driven by Lennon was in the
right lane In front of the vehicle being
driven by Dickerson when an unknown vehicle started passing the Dickerson
vehicle. Lennon lost control of his
vehicle on the wet day and started
spinning In the road, sliding into the left lane. The unknown vehicle, which was
at this time well ahead ot the Dickerson
vehicle pulled tn the right lane to avoid
collision with Lennon. At that time the
Lennon vehicle started spinning back
into the right lane, headed toward the
tractor and trailer driven by Dickerson.
Dickerson ran off the road on the right to
avoid collision with Lennon. He struck (he guard rail and overturned on the
road side. The Lennon vehicle entered
the median and there it came to rest.
Damages to (he Mack tractor were
estimated at $2,000, with $1,200 to the
guard rail and $1,800 for the trailer In
tow.
Dickerson was injured and taken to
the Davle County Hospital. Lennon was
charged with going too fast for conditions.
Democrats To
Hold Convention
The Davle County Democratic
Convention w ill be held Saturday,
June 18,12 noon, tn the court house.
Delegates from each of the 12 precincts have been elected and
wUl attend.
At the conventions, Davle
County DemocraU w ill elect thé
following officers for a two year
term ; a chairman, 1st vice
chairman, 2nd vice chairman, 3rd
vice chairm an, secretary and
treasu rer. In addition, one member of (he State Democratic
Executive Committee w ill be
elected to represent Davle County.
A ll Davle County DemocraU are urged to attend.
A r s o n S u s p e c t e d
In B a r n F ir e
The State Bureau of Investigation
Arson Squad Is Investigating a fire
destroying a dairy bam early June 8th.
’The barn, valued at $»,000, was
owned by M rs. Leona Bowens of Milling
Road. The fire was discovered about 5:15 a.m . on June 8th.
Deputy Sheriff R .L . Sharpe said that
arson was suspected by persons
unknown and the case was under in
vestigation by the D avie County
Sheriff’s Department and the SB I Arson I
Squad.
A ll of the contents. Including a trailer and approximately 4,000 bales of hay,
were destroyed in the blaze.
Woman Injured In Two
Vehicle Wreck Sunday
A woman was Injured In a two vehicle accident Sunday about 2:15 p.m. on the
Davle Academy Road, 1.7 miles west of
Mocksville.
Ms. Daisy Howard Hardy, 39, of R t. 1
Mocksville was taken by ambulance to
the Davle County Hospital.Involved In the accident was a 1969
Dodge operated by Ms. Hardy and a 1976 |
Chevrolet towing an 18-foot trailer
loaded with a front-end loading machine
operated by Charlie Ephriam Bar
nhardt, 50, of R t. 1 M ocksville.
State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his Investigation showed tbat the
pickup towing the trailer was traveling
south on the Davle Academy Road. The
trailer was not wired with lighte or turn
signals, and the load on (he trailer ob
scured the pickup lighte. The towing
vehicle attempted a right turn and in
doing so swung Into the left land. Ms.
Hardy thought the vehicle was ruming
left and started to pass. The pickup then
made a right turn into the Dodge.Damage to the pickup was estimated
at $350 and $800 to the Dodge.
Truck And Car Collide
There was an accident last Friday on
U.S. 601 north around 5:00 p.m. In
volving M arcis H arris Baity, 25, of
Route 5 Mocksville and Charles Stewart Brown, 85, of Route 2 MocksvUle.
Baity was operating a 1972 Oldsmobile
and was carrying one passenger, Luke
Baity, age three, in (he car with him.
Brown was operating a 1949 Ford truck
Officer B .A . Foster of the MocksviUe
Police Department said in his investigation that the vehicle driven by
Baity was traveling on U.S. 601 when the .
vehicle driven by Brown pulled out of a ’
parking lot Into the path of Baity.
There were no injuries as a result ot
the accident. Brown was charged with
unsafe movement.
Damages to the Ford truck was
estimated at $400 with $150 to (he Old-
smoblle. There was also $25 estioiated to a night light belonging to Chester
Blackwelder.
G reg and Je ff S a fle y, tw in sons of M r. and M rs. Roy Sfifley of H arm ony, graduated w ith honors from North IredeU High School la st w eek. Je ff w ill attend coUege at Greensboro CoUMe next fa ll, and Greg plans to
attend M ontreat-Anderson CoUege a t M lontreat, N .C . They are form er
re^dento of M ocksvUle and the grandsons of M r. and M rs. Robert L . Safley of N . M ain S t., M ocksvUle and M r. and M rs. Duke H iarp e , R t. 1, H arm ony. ____ _____________
w ill provide a pickup (ruck lo go around
houses and haul trash and smaU items to
the land fill.
Andrew Lag le, Town Supervisor,
requests tbat all items be limited to lawn
trash snd items whichAre not tpo heavy for two men to handle. The town hopes
(0 ge( (he whole area Involved,
especially you(h groups such as the Boy
Scoute and G irl Scoute.
In addition, (he board has selected Gene
Seate to fill tbe position of Mayor Pro- (em, replacing M.H. M urray, who
resigned recenUy. The (own has also se(
the tax rate for next hear a( SO cen(s per
$100 valuadon. This (ax rate is the same
as it was last year.
The board has also set up a meeting
with (he coun(y commissioners con
cerning an industrial development plan
for the town snd county. They voted lo
go ahead with the curbing snd packing of the municipal parking lot, where the
old Sanford lot used to be, leaving the
paving to when (he (own supervisor
de(ermines the lot has selUed enough.
D A V I E C O U N T Y
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, N .C.
Published every Thursday by the
D A V I E P U B L IS H IN G C O M P A N Y
M O C K S V IL L E
E N T E R P R IS E
1916-1958
D A V IE
R E C O R D
1899-1958
C O O L E E M E E
J O U R N A L
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson......................................Editor-Publisher
Becky Snyder
Director of Advertising
Second Qass Postage P«id in MocksviUe, N .C . 27028
S U B S C R № T IO N R A T E S
•7.50 psr yssr in North Cirolina: 110.00 psr year out of stats Sngl« Copy IS esntf
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16.
S ta te H e a rt A s s o c ia tio n
H o n o rs L e a d e rs in D a v ie
<(
Lawrence Dale W illiam s, a rising
senior from M ocksviile, has been elected delegate to the national
meetings from the High Point College
chapter of Alpha Chi society. He Is the
son of M r. and M rs. Lawrence Q.
'"W illiam s, Route 3. To be eligible for
” active membership, a student must be in " "tKe top-ranking 10 percent of the Junior
_ or senior class. Alpha Chi promotes and recognizes scholarship and exemplary
‘■ ‘'tharacter. Chartering ceremonies were
held in May for the newly>organized
"'natio nal college honor scholarship ■Society.
G u id e s I s s u e d
F o r C h e c k in g
O n T ic k s
During the past several weeks a
considerable amount of anxiety has
been generated among Davie County
residents by all the information on
‘ Rocky Mountain spotted fever in the
■■ news.
' “ Some misconceptions need to be corrected and some Information needs
repeating for the sake of clarity", said a
spokesman for the Davie County Health
Department.
The local health department issued
the foUowing guidelines concerning
■Ü’cks:■■’ F irst of all never rush when removing
an attached tick. Soak the tick for about
. 20 minutes with gasoline, deodorized
' kerosene, camphorated phenol or
alcohol, then gently pull the tick off with
- a pair of tweezers. Avoid contact with
. your bare hands.If you have removed an attached tick,
the Davie County Health Department
w ill send the tick to Raleigh to deter
mine if it was a carrier of the disease. But before bringing a tick to the Halth
Departm ent, please^ follow these
. niidellnes:1. Has the tick been attached at all?
- If you merely find a tick crawling on
■;, ypu, just pick it off and destroy it ; do not
bring the tick to the Health Department..2. Has the tick been attached for at
^ least 2-6 hours? This is the amount of
'' !ffme needed for the tick to infect you. If
, it has not been attached for this length of
time, there is probably little need for
, concern.3. Is the tick still alive after you
„ remove it? Only live ticks can be sent to
Raleigh for examination. There is no
need to bring a dead tick for
„.exam ination.
> “ It is hoped that these guidelines w ill
contribute to better cooperation between
the Health Department and the resid-
^'.ents of Davie County and w ill relieve ; .undue anxiety,” said the spokesman.
D r. George K im b erly, David
Fergusson and Mrs. Ross Wands of
Mocksviile were selected from over
100,000 North Carolina Heart Volunteers
to receive the Founder’s Award of the North Carolina H eart Association
presented for “ distinguished leader
ship" at the group’s 28th annual meeting
in Winston-Salem May 18-19.
In addition, Betty Howell and Kathy
Junker were chosen to receive the
Achievem ent Recognition Aw ard. These outstanding volunteers have
received the Founder’s Award
previously and have continued their
distinguished efforts on behalf of the
Heart Association.
Estelle Sammons, publicity chairman for Davie County received the bronze
Medallion Award for her continued
service for the Heart Association.
Awards were presented to those
present at the “ Awards Breakfast” and
annual business meeting on May 19.
Betty Howell has served as unit
president for two years and assisted with.overall programs of Davle County.
Her efforts to have made the people of
Davie County more aware of risk factors
of heart disease and how to treat these
symptoms. Kathy Junker has served
Davie Students
To Tour Europe
Ten D avie County High School
students w ill be participating in a 35ч1ау
study tour of Europe this summer.
The students, who w ill depart for
London by Jet on June 30 are Johnny
Farlow, Alan Leeds, Mike M arshall,
Wayne Morgan, M ichael M urphy, Steven Murphy, Nancy E llis , Beth
Kelly, Frances Sanford and Camie
Stroupe. Paul McCraw, a history
teacher at Davie High is group advisor
and chaperone. Tammy Brinegar, a
student at Parkland High in Winston-
Salem w ill also be a member of the group.
ALSG, American Leadership Study
Groups of Worcester, Massachusetts, is
in charge of the study trip which w ill
include a week each in London, Paris
and Rome, with two additional weeks of travel in Germany, Austria, Switzerland
and Italy.
A main objective of the trip is to study
the different types of cultures in these
European cities and towns.
The Davie High group w ill be
traveling with a group of 40 other
students from different places in the
United States. The students w ill attend regular class programs as well as make
seminar visits to various places of their
choices.
The Davie students and M r. McCraw
have met several times to discuss trip
plans and finalize details.
They plan to meet once more for a “ bon voyage" party before departure
June 30. The group w ill return home August 3.
Two Bicycles Stolen
Two bicycles were stolen from the
residence of Peggy Bailey Chandler of Route 4 MocksvUle between 4:00 p.m.
Saturday, June 4 and 5:00 p.m. Monday,
June 6. Both bikes were three-speed
bikes of the English type. They were
valued at $75.
Officer O.S. Dancy ot the Sheriff’s
Department is investigating.
Escapee Captured
. Ronnie Dale Neal, an escapee from
Uie Davie Unit of corrections since AprU
17, was captured last Friday by the
Stokes County Sheriff’s Department. '
Neal, 29, of Route 2 Walnut Cove, N.C.
was serving 6-7 years in the Davie Unit
for a breaking, entering, larceny, and
arson charge.
H ig h R o c k L a k e G r o u p M u s t P o s t
B o n d If It D e la y s P e r k in s S t a t io n
The High Rock Lake Association must
post a ^00 bond to pay construction
delay damages if it protests the N.C.
UtiUties Commission order aUowing
Duke Power Company to build the Perkins Nuclear StaUon in Davie.
The UtUities Commission set the bond
last Friday, refusing to make it as high
as Duke Power requested. The com-
piany has estimated the price of Perkins
vrill rise $6,880,000 each month con
struction Is delayed.Duke Power has asked the com
mission to tax the High Rock Lake
Association with the full cost of delays
caused by the appeals, which would
have effectively stopped the action.The cost increase, attributed to in
flation, was termed “ speculative” by
№e commission.
High Rock Lake Association members
fear the $3.3 bUlion station wUl lower the level of the lake by consuming large
~3|Uantities of water In Us cooling
..^process.
High Rock dam is about 30 miles
'“•below Perkins, and both are to share the
tlYadkln River’s water.Two commissioners, W. Lester Teal
i r jr . and Barbara A. Simpson, filed
.jlissenting arguments to the com-
' mission’s ruling which set the bond.
,T They said the bond did not meet
' statutory requirements that it be suf-
i- ficient to pay the increased cost caused
■ by a delay.- As one member of the-High Bocki<eke
Association stated, “ if you set the bond
'-th is high (more than $6 m illion) nobody
can ever appeal.”
The state Attorney General’s office
. filed sim ila r arguments with the UtUities Commission which said the
bond should not be so exorbitant to
■ prohibit the appeal.
The association doesn’t seek to hall
„ .construction of Perkins until the appeal
is finished, a position which helped
.' secure the lower bond. Duke Power • hopes to begin construction in February
“ 1978.Appealing the Utilities Commission
ruling is one of three fi^ ts the
essocialion is waging against the
nuclear station. A challenge of the N.C.
' Environm ental Management Com-
two years doing volunteer work in
several capacities. This year she has
served as fund-raising chairperson.D r. Kim berly is serving on the Board
of Directors and has headed the Cardiac
Rehabilitation program through Davie
County Hospital. David Fergusson has
served on the board and acted as secretary for the Davie unit. Mrs.
Wands served as city co-chairman.
“ We here in Davie are pleased,” said
Mrs. Betty HoweU, “ to see these leaders
honored. They are the ones who have
made possible the heart program designed to reduce death and disability
from stroke, high blood pressure and
heart attack. Through their fund
raising activities and their work on the
programs undertaken here in Davle, we
are making progress in alerting the people lo the problems of ca r
diovascular disease and its impact upon
our citizens.”
Vehicle Forced Off Road
Sandra Kay Wldener, of Turkey
Hollow Farm s, SouUi Pines, N .C., was
involved in an accident when she was
forced off the road by another vehicle
that was attempUng to pass al the same
Ume she was.The accident occurred last Friday al
B:30p.m. on U.S. 64, about 5.2 miles east
of MocksvUle.State Highway Patrolm an Ken
Ledbetter said his invesUgation showed
the vehicle driven by Ms. Widener was following two other vehicles and at
tempted to pass both vfihlcles. When the
Widener vehicle pulled out to pass, the driver immediately in front failed to see
her and he attempted to pull out and
pass the vehicle in front of him. Thus, he
forced Uie Widener vehicle off the
roadway on the left and struck a ditch
bank.Widener was operaüng a 1977 Toyota
at Uie time and damages to the vehicle
was estimated at $150. There were no injuries and no charges.
Doll Display
H er grandm other stai I fo il
SwPteerland and Norway)
disp
;e 10, of C restview D rive , M ocksvUle, puts the fin a l touches on a
- -............................................... !lud vas two years ol ravelin g . ’The d______ Ita lv ,
doUs from m ovies-such as Scarle tt O’H ara-doD s
disp lay at the ifa v ie County PubUc L ib ra ry , which incTudes some of her 40 dolls.
H er grandm other started the coUection when K ath y w as two years old and adds to it on K a th y’s birthday, at C h ristm as, and when tra v e lin g ’The doUs on
include homemade dolls, doUs from different lands
taWlMCIiaUU aiiu l-iu iw a j/, UUUD tiv«» uav. mvo—ohv.i wb v » ««wu.from storybooks, clothespin dolls, com shuck doUs and nursery rhym e dolls.
(Photos by Robin C arte r)
m issions's decision not to impose “ capacity use” limltaUons on water
withdrawals is pending in Wake County
Superior Court. The associaUon has also
acted as an “ intervenor” in the Atomic
Safety and Licensing Board’s hearings
on Uie environmental safety of Perkins.
Association members include
recreaUon homeowners surrounding the 15,000-acre lake which borders Rowan
and Davidson counties.
Welcome Wagon To
Greet Davie Families
Bobbie Charest and Kltsy Slye have completed training as Welcome Wagon
Hostess and assistant hostess and w ill
begin greeting fam ilies In MocksvUle
and D avle County, M rs. Barbara
Marshall, president of Welcome Wagon
International, has announced.Mrs. Charest and Mrs. Slye w ill call on
new movers, new babies and engaged
girls to present gifts from local spon
soring businesses. As a community
service, they wlU also distribute in
form ation for many government agencies and local civic and cultural
groups. To request a Welcome Wagon
call, contact Mrs. Charest or Mrs. Slye
at 634-5153 or 634-2038.
The oldest and largest national
greeting service, Welcome Wagon has
more ihan -6000 -hosts and hostesses
nationwide wbo call on 1.5 million families annually.
The organization which was founded
In Memphis, Tennessee in 1928, takes Its
name from the Conestoga wagons of
frontier days. Loaded with f<^ and
gifts, these wagons were sent out to greet passing wagon trains in hopes of
enticing travelers to settle in local
communities.
Salmon
In good years salmon abound in
Alaska's Noatak River in such numbers Uiat Eskimos-who prefer the taste of
female salmon-often feed the males to
their dogs, according to the National
Geographic Society's new book. “ StiU
W aters, WhUe W aters."
Your Happy Shopping Store
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
O PEN
FR ID A Y N IG H T
T IL
8 :3 0
G I G A N T I C
J l l № S A L E
M A K E SUN D A Y JU N E 19TH
A H A P P Y FA TH ER 'S D A Y FO R H IM
MEN’S
S P O R T C O A T S
POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS
TEXUTRIZED POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS
PRECISION TAILORED
SOLIDS AND PAHERNS
Usually‘40.00 * 2 9 * *
SA L*
Usually‘45.00 '
S A L *
Usually'50.00 *
S A L Í
3 2 8 8
3 9 8 8
O N E G R O U P
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
SCUDS AND FANCIES
Uvually’7.00'’10.00
M E N ’ S
S U IT S
2 P IE G E - 3 r iB X - 4 P I E ( X
POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT
WOVEN POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND COTTON
CAREFULLY DETAILED
DEEP CENTER VENTS
STRIPES-PLAIDS-SOLIDS
SIZES 38 TO 46
Usually *65.00
SA LE
*4 4 . 8
Usually‘75.00
SA LE
Usually‘85.00
SA LE
s 5 9 . 8
* 6 6 . 8 8
Usually *95.00 * 7 4 . 8 8
SA LE
Usually’100” » 7 9 . 8 8
s a l e
O V E R l i S O l ^ m S
MEN’S SLACKS
SOLIDS AND FANCIES
SIZES 30 TO 42
Usually U2.00 To >20.00
•7.88
,o 'K TO
* 1 1 . 8 8
ONEGROUP
M E N ’S
K N IT S H IR T S
lOO'^.COnON SOLIDS AND STRIPES
SIZES S-M-L-XL
SALE
Usually‘7.00
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1077
' 7
Pat Seamon
Pat Seamon Attends
Resource Workshop
Pat Seamon Is attending the 1977
Resource Conservation Workshop being
held this week on the campus of N.C.
State University in Raleigh. Sponsors ot the worksiiop are the North Carolina
Association of Soil and Water Con
servation D istricts, North Carolina
Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society
of America, and the North Carolina
Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society
of America, and the North Carolina Soil
and Water Conservation Commission.
Pat is the son of M r. and M rs. Ernest
Seamon, of Route 7, M ocksville, North Carolina. He is a rising senior at Davie
County High SchoolApproximately 100 students from all
sections of North Carolina w ill spend the
week studying all phases of con-
servation. The workshop w ill aid the
D istricts by developing the potential of
young people from within their district
to more keenly appreciate the value of conservation to our natural resources to
our economy.A ctivities w ill include classroom
studies, tours, supervised recreation,
and entertainment, and a banquet to
round out the week.
A ll expenses for Pat to attend the
workshop are paid for by the Davie Soil
and Water Conservation D istrict.
Charles Wayne Howard
Howard Is Named
Bank Manajter
Charles Wayne Howard has been
named Branch Manager ot F irst Union
National Bank’s West Innes office,
Salisbury.Howard graduated from Davie County
High School in 1967 and attended Rowan
Technical Institute. He joined First
Union National Bank in 1976 in the
consumer loan department.
Howard and his wife, Janet Watson
Howard, a Catawba College graduate and a school teacher at Granite Quarry
Elem entary, are members of Salem
Lutheran Church. Howard is an active
member ot the Andrew Jackson
Masonic Lodge 576, Salisbury Optimist
Club and the Salisbury Jaycees. They
reside at 1975 Sherwood St.He is the son of M r. and M rs. Charlie
W. Howard of R t. 2 Advance.
Kelly Beauchamp
Kelly Beauchamp
Attends Seminar
Kelly L . Beauchamp of Advance,
h a irstylist with W illiam Lam berti
H airstylists at Thruway, recently at
tended the annual NCHCA management
seminar conducted al the Center for Management Development at Wake
forest University. Lam bertr liv^ta at -
Clemmons.
The three-day seminar, conducled for
owners and managers, is designed lo help participanls expand professional
skills while exploring new methods of
business problem solving.
The seminar was taught by D r. Harry
Kelsey J r. and Jack Ferner of the Babcock Graduate School of
Management; D r. Charles Howell, Dr.
Julius Howell and Ms. Donna Wood-
msnsee of Bowman Gray School of
Me^cine; Jheri Redding and Kalhy
Iverson of Jh irm ack Enterpriseb,
Redding, California; and Dorothy Rierst
of Atlanta.Mrs. Beauchamp is the wife of Early
Beachamp J r .. son of Mr. and Mrs.
fo rly Beauchamp of Clemmons Road
R e f e r e n d u m
(continued from page 1)
money for county recreation w ill have to come from non-property tax revenues
such as sales tax or revenue sharing and
no monies can be guaranteed from one
year to the next because such funds are
geared to the political scene here and in
Washington.“ This means our recreation programs
w ill exist only on a year to year basis.
No long distance planning or develop
ment can be made", said M r. Vogler.
“ Unless the referendum passes, the
county commissioners cannot guarantee
any monies w ill be available to the individual communities for recreation
purposes", he said. .
It was also pointed out that a flood
control lake w ill be built on Elisha Creek
even if the recreation referendum fails.
The Dutchman Creek Watershed
District has been constructing flood- control structures along Dutchman
Creek and it’s tributaries tor many
years to reduce the amount of erosion
caused by flooding. The engineers had
originally scheduled a structure, called
Site 12, to be built on Elisha Creek with a
flood-control structure being built just
west of Milling Road and Elisha Creek.
There are three options the county has
concerning this structure;
One, a dry structu re, o rig in ally
agreed to in 1966, which could create an
area which would contain water only during flood stages and then have the
debris cleared away once the flood had
subsided. In this the watershed district would have money involved in the
purchase of flood control easements.
Two, to make this a wet structuré
without recreation. In this the water
shed district would be involved in
construction costs, purchase of flood- control easements, or if desired, the
purchase of land so that the county
would have control to the access of the
lake.Three, lo have a wet structure with a
recreation lake. This would provide tor boating, fishing, hiking, picnicing,
swimming, etc., in the area. The
projected total cost of the project would
total $1,515,060. Of this amount, the
county’s portion would be $519,330 with the Soil Conservation Service paying
$641,720. It is estimated that the yearly
operational cost ot the facility would be
approximately $30,000 to W0,000 per
vear.
John Gilstrap . . . one of the top rodeo clowns of the Southern Rodeo Association
R o d e o H e r e F r id a y A n d S a t u r d a y
The Southern Rodeo Association
Rodeo sponsored by the Young Farm ers Association w ill be held Friday, June 17
and Saturday, June 18 at B p.m. each
night.The rodeo w ill take place at the
Mocksville Masonic Picnic grounds on
North Main Street behind the B.C . Brock
Johnathan Seamon
Johnathan Seamon
Receives BS Degree
Jonathon Forrest Seamon, son ot Mr.
and M rs. Ernest T . Seamon of Rt. 7
M ocksville graduated from D avid Lipscomb College in Nashville, Ten
nessee June 4 at 7 p.m.
Seamon, a 1973 graduate of Davie
High, received a B .S. degree in Government and Public Administration
and a minor in Speech.
President Athens Clay Pullias con
ferred degrees on the 268 candidates on
the campus lawn in front of Alumni
Auditorium.
Commencement speaker was Philip
Davidson, president of the University of
Louisville, Kentucky. M r. and M rs. Seamon attended a reception honoring
the graduates following com
mencement.
Jonathan w ill attend the International
Senior Civilian Convention in Montreal,
Canada in Ju ly as president of
Collegiate International.
Jonathan w ill remain, in Nashville
where he has been working full time
since December 1st at W BTFive.
House Is Robbed
Wayne Maxwell of Route 2 Advance
was the victim of breaking and entering,
and larceny Sunday, June 5, between
7;00 p.m. and ll;4 5 p.m.O fficer Donald Gregory of the
Sh e riff’s Department said his in
vestigation showed that M r. Maxwell
and his wife left the house and the
residence around 7;00 p.m. Returning at about 11:45 p.m ., he noticed the door
being open to a room on the north end ot
the house which led to an enclosed
porch. The storm door leading to the
unbuilt room was not locked. In further
investigation, he found the culprits had
jerked a locked basement door open. They did not enter the main part of the
house.Among the items stolen included four
tool boxes, one chain saw, one circular
saw, one saber saw, one quarter inch
d rill, two large sea clamps, two extension cords, one sledge hammer, one
radio, one oxygen cutting outfit, and one half of a case ot beer. In total, the items
were valued at $1,434.40.
Susan Maurine Lee, daughter of Leon and Judith Ward Lee, graduated as an
honor student at Town’s County High
School in Hiawassee, Georgia on June 8.
She was valedictorian of her class and
also received the Faculty .Award in
English. As a junior she had received
the University of Georgia Merit Award.
Mrs. Maurine Ward of Route 3, and her
son D r. John Ward of Kernersville,
attended the graduation of her gran- daughter.
Christopher Neal H arris, son of Garry
and Lola H arris ot Route 3, Milling
Road, celebrated his 2nd birthday
Friday, June to with a Panda Bear cake
made by his mother.
Christopher was honored Saturday,
June 11 with a cookout at his home. Hamburgers and hotdogs with all the
trimmings were served. M rs. Harris
baked her son a tractor shaped cake for
his birthday cookout.
Those attending the cookout were:
M r. and Mrs. W.D. H arris. M rs. Lucille
Smith. Randy and Je rry, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Larry H arris and Gail.
Mr. and M rs. Carmen Smith and sons
visited tbe H arris’ later in the day.
~ ~ ^ v ^ t h e d a v . w e e k o r m o n t h
Club Wagon Cargo Van
iv.aic»nv,8 i‘> V » ' * ’ (fofh.uling«lOpCOP»' • - --- J-ll..--1-1.
htuling carfo)
• lew dolly
• Air tcndlthnlng ovoHabl«.
• Rtnt n*w«M medtl fordi—
all •)>•! ond modfli.
Moil mojof creditjo^di occtpltd
for Cars,
Saving Bucks See
Reavis Ford, Inc.tUfftwaif OOi North MwkmMk. S.C.Phong 634’2I6I
»Mi Um MK
Building.One of the most important people at
this year’s Mocksville Rodeo w ill be the _
SRA clown, John Gilstrap. Gilstrap is
one of the top rodeo clowns in the
association.
It w ill be his job during the bull riding lo provide perhaps the only measure of
safety the bull rider has.Looking ludicrous in his baggy pants,
shaggy wig and grease paint, Gilstrap
w ill not be kidding around when he runs
in front ot a wildly charging bull to take
him away trom the fallen rider.
The clown must present a better
target to the bull than the rider does, and
that .sometimes means actually grab
bing the bull by the horns to get his at
tention.
Keeping the bull interested while still staying out of trouble can be a bit
dangerous, to say the least, and more
than one clown has the scars and stit
ches to prove it.
Tickets for the rodeo can be purchased
at Foster Drug Company on Wilkesboro
Street. Advance tickets w ill be slightly
less than those purchased at the gate.
OFFICIAL RALI.OT
SPECIAL RIEFIERENniJm ELECTION !N
DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
JUNE 21ST, 1977
INSTRUCTIONS
1. To vote “FOR" Iho quoition mol(B q cross DO marli in the square fo Ihe left
of Ihe word "FO R ".
2. To vote "A G A IN ST " Ihe question moito a cross D3 mark inlhe squoro lo Ihe
loti of Ihe word "A G A IN ST ".
3. If you Inar or dnfoca or wronoly rnorit ihii bollol, rolurn il and got
onottier.
S ha ll D a vio C o u n ty be a u th o riz e d
to le v y a n n u a lly a p ro p o rry ta x a t
|;q U a n e ffe c tiv e ra te n o t in o xccst o f
th re e cents on th e .o n e h u n d re d
d o lla rs ($ 1 0 0 ,0 0 ) v a lu e o f p ro p e rty
su b je ct to ta x a tio n fo r th e purpo se
AGAINST p a rks a n d re cre a tio n In c lu d in g
b u t n o t lim ite d to th e EHsha C reek
Lake P ark a n d R ecreation P roject
a n d o n g o in g c o m m u n ity projects?
Chairm an Of Davie County Board of
Election*
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 .
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
: 'randpa, there are a whole lot of
.^nte people who get involved.
Some you know about. Like
operators and repair aew s. 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 w e’ll spend over $17,000,000
to make our service even better.
W e know what phone calls mean
to you. So w e’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.
CENTEL
CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
You can call on us.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1977 5
S tu d y F in d s S o u tlie rn S e n a to rs N o t L o n g -W in d e d
L ines
When bents were handed out, I was
granted в ability for which I have yet lo
And a god us«.It conists a an uncanny knack for picking ihatever is the slowest moving
line at be batk, grocery store, ticket
window,or wHitever.Unfortmatelr, the line I pick does not
become the slowest until I Join it.
I ’ve sjent She at the grocery store
scouting thelhes before making my selection, chdxing the most promising
on the basis ^the one having the least
**^ e line ziji ’ight along until it comes
my turn and (|m the cashier has to go to
the bathroon;
I ’ve even fisd picking one line and
then slandinj !n another in an effort to
outguess m jjdf.)^ a t resuu is my original selection
moves likeltn express train on a
downhill sraightaway w hile the
progress of lie line I end up in could be
measured ii^hches-per-hour.
I ’ve also ilid falling in behind some lady who lode experienced at selecting
fast movin^lnes.When her дае comes, it turns out that
the cashier feome old high school crony
she hasn’t ¿ n since before the war and
my bread gbs stale as they discuss the
1939 Junior from gown by gown.In the Ьчп, there w ill be three win
dows with Ive-person Hn?s and one
window w itia single-person line.
U ke any шопа] person, I double the
occupancy dthe one-person assembly.
After gatheng cobwebs for 30 minutes, I realize tht my predecessor hasn’t
balanced her checkbook since
Eisenhoweivas president, and they are
trying to amunt for a check written to
his 1952 camaign.
With thesifacts in mind, I have come
up with {(number of methods for speeding u ^ e progress of slow lines.
The easi^ is to take a deep breath
РЧНЕ” at the top of your
III usuaUy shorten .the line
: seconds.
agers, however, not to olice, frown on this method
ifthe teller or cashier usually
so you’re right back where
ifficult method is to try to
game of “ FoUow-The-
the other members of
and hoUer voice. Thi
in a ma
Store
menUon thi
andai
leaves,
you stai
A more
strike up tieader''
your line. ,
After wilding around tie candy
counter ad under the budget dress rack, retub to the starting^ point only
this time jliu are at the frcnt.If you a r bringing up ths rear of an
all-female ne, start the n rto r that the
cashier thee aisles dowC knows Burt Reynolds’ biUsted telepione number
and wiU gi[e it upon r
If it is anaU-male lii
cashier thtte aisles
see-through blouse.Of cours^ou can al'
with slow noving "
make good^use of
You can put
tnem orizinj your
the
; note that the
I is wearing a
fy s learn to live
by learning to
time.
to good use
bocial security
PTA Leadrrship
Course o/fered
The North Parents and
special “ Sunn
Leadership’’
MerediUi CdI^
The two«
arolina Congress of ^chers is sponsoring a
■ Crash Course in PTA
24-25, 1977, on the
campus in Raleigh.'
event w ill cover
workshops iiparliam entary procedure,
current issi» in education including
LegislaUve )ews, health concerns for
school childen, tutoring in the schools,
individual ^adership self-improvement and oUier wrkshops directly related to
PTA work it the local unit level.
Registraфn wiU begin at B:30 a.m .,
June 24, iifCarsweU Concert Hall at
MerediUi Cilege, wiUi the first session
to start at 945 a.m . The conference will end Saturdc^ afternoon, June 25. Ther«
is no regisration fee and dormitorr rooms wUIJbe. provided by the Statfc
PTA. Meas, at a nominal fee, wiU
available onUie MerediUi campus. Pr^
registration Is required by June 17. /
D r. A. ! C raig PhUUps, Stale
Superintendent, Department of Pub^c
Instruction, wUl address the group pn
Friday afternoon, to be followed py workshops. Mrs. Ruby Murchison Vill
conduct a workshop on Parent-Teacler-
Student Relationships. M rs. Murchvon
is the 1976 NaUonal Teacher of Uie Yef r.
D r. Lee Grier, Director, Dlvisioi] of
Human Relations, Department of 1
Instruction, w ill speak at the ~ evening session. The Wake County!
Council wiU host a recepUon at the (
PTA Headquarters following D r. Gii
presentation. Workshops will
for the Saturday morning session
M rs. Frank H. Crowell, State^ A President, states that the purpose f Uiis
special leadership course is to phare PTA leaders and volunteers t/
more effecUvely with Uieir asslL
Local PTA units and councils ar
to send as many delegates as i
take advantAge of this
provided by Uie State 1
membership enroUment in Carolina Congress of Par
Teachers now totals 220,000.
......R$g.ls.trat|pn form s and i
detAilt may be obtained by J Uie State PTA HeadquartertfP O. Box
10607, Raleigh. N.C. 27605, tethone 919-
787-0534.
ampíete
ntacUtig
Sun Care Prodi^*
There are s lot of sun c a i products on
Uie market today. And
confusion about choosing
. for everyone. The
SEA 4 SK I sdvUe
products from repui
established manufacti
labels carefuUy selecUve sunscreens
Uie sun's rayt that
's a lot of
right one..
lalists at you choose
and weU-
Read Uie
U contain
block out
« a no burn day
in Uie sun. And fin ^ . there are tanning oils and butterfriUi m oisturiiers
and UtUe or no sun#®«» or sunblock. Ite y ’re d f ilinf^ ff*he sun-lover who
b M U (
number or planning next year's
vacaUon.
Entertain yourself by counting the
liver spots on your hands (new ones have been known (o crop up while
waiting your turn) or watching the hair
grow on the guy In front of you.
And if this newspaper was one of your
purchases, you can always read this
column.It may not be much, but it beats
watching hair grow.
B Y GRAHAM JONES
A Southerner has a red neck, a courtly
manner and an appeUle for grits,
collards and cornbread.And he has a Senator in Washington
who is long-winded and long-worded.
"Not so," says a Yankee-born speech
professor at North Carolina State
University.Dr. L . Raymond Camp, a naUve of
Kearney, Neb. who earned his degrees
in South Dakota, Indiana and Penn
sylvania Slate University and who has
conducted research at Cam bridge
University, says that a scientific study
shows;"Southern Senatorial speakers cannot
be described as verbose."
Camp used a computer to analyze
scientifically U.S. Senate debate on the
Treaty of Paris of 1898—which ended the
Spanish-American War.
"Th e mean word length, mean
message length and mean number of
words delivered by Southern Senators
have been determined to be sim ilar to
that of their colleagues," he concluded.The NCSU scholar waded through
2,000 pages of the “ Congressional
Reco rd ," 800 hours of computer
keypunching time and more than 385,000
words of Senatorial oratory.
Concluded Camp; “ In terms of the
variables studied, Southern speakers
cannot be fairly accused of being verbose, unless one interprets the research
data to prove that ail Senators In that
period (1898-99) Were long winded."
Camp reported his findings to the
Communications Association of the
Pacific at Saínen Gakuin University In Fukuoka, Japan June 10-12.
He was one of 10 Am erican
representaUves to the international
conference which attracted delegates
from Australia, New Zealand, the Phillipplnes and Japan.
Camp noted that historians
(predonim antly Yankees) "have
popularly characterized southern
Senatorial discourse as verbose."
But, he points out, "Public address
critics have argued oppositely."Camp and other speech critics con-
• cede that Southern Senators may take
more time to deliver their messages-due
in part to Southern drawls.
But Camp and other critics are unwilling to concede that even during the
days of John C. Calhoun the Southern
Senators were “ wordy" - - or any more
wordy than their fellow Senators from
New England, the Midwest or the West.
In fact. Camp found that during debate on the Treaty of Paris of 1898,
"Midwest speakers obtained the highest
average” for the number of words.
And, he adds, in uninterrupted debate, or prepared Senate addresses, "the
honor (for length) belongs to the
Western Senators."
Lest anyone suspect that Southern
Senators in the 1890's, or since, have
suffered laryngitis or lock-jaw, Camp’s
statistics do show that when you add all the words in all the speeches by all the
Southern Senators, you get a higher total
than any of the other m ajor
geographical regions.
Camp and his computer program at
North Carolina State University haven’t
made any conclusions on the quality of
Southern speeches ~ or on such Southern
things as grits, collards and cornbread.He has left that conclusion to an
American public that watched and
listened to Southern Senators like Sam
Ervin and Howard Baker during the
Watergate hearings.
. MOORE & SONS, INC
G i ñ s
fijrih tk e r
Show Dad how much you care
on his day, Sunday, June 19!
GIVE GOOD LOOKS AND COÍVIFORT-PLUS,
IN SLACKS BY HAGGAR
Slightly flared legs, belt loops
and Haggars famous comfort-fit, :
solids and patterns in sizes 29 to 42.
M 6 . 0 0 TO n 8 . 0 0
W e m b l e ^
Ready tied and
four-in-hand styles
*5 .5 0 TO *6 .5 0
FABRICANO
LEATHER BELTS
BY PARIS AND
DANBURY
» 5 .5 0 10 ‘7 .5 0
Medium width in
sizes 30 to 46
QUALITY
INTERWOVEN
SOCKS
Choose from a
rainbow of
colors
‘ 1.75
TO
* 2 : s 9
MEN'S T-SHIRTS З Л 4 .9 9
DOUBLE PANEL
BRIEFS
MEN'S ATHLETIC
SHIRTS
З Л 4 .6 9
З Л 4 .5 9
MEN'S BOXER'STYLE O O
SHORTS
DAD’S SURE TO LIKE OUR CLASSIC
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
Select from patterns and solids
Sizes 14'^ to 18. Arrow... America's
shirtmaltersIM
* 9 . 0 0 t! 1 0 . 5 0
—A r r o w s
■ tm i t .6 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPR ISE REC O R PrTH U R SD A Y, JUN E 16, 1977
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E LEA N TENDER f
S IR L O IN STEA K
B e g in n ijif e
. ¡fP io v
J u n e
1 6 t h
X200J
F O R 1 0
W E E K S i P f
I I Wi
I
VA LLE YD A LE'S
SAUSAG E
1 HEFFNER^S PRICÉS \Discount
Price
Y O U
SAVE
1 Thirsy Quencher
1 Gatorade Quart 45*4*
r Pledge
IWoodscent Pledge Wax ^ oz. size 87*2£_
■ Shasta Assorted Flavors
|Canned Drinks 12 b z. cans
6/’l 10‘ -
Assorted Flavors
Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle 37*
Quaker
Quick Grits 5 Lb. Bag 99*14*
Cornet
Long Grain Rice 2 Lb. Celo Bag 51‘-2 1 ,
Chocolate Drink
Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Can »1.59
Assorted Flavors
Hi-C Drink 4 6 O z. Size 45*J i .
Coffee Creamer
Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Jar 4.19
Thrist Quencher
Orange Gatorade Quart 45*4*
Jif Creamy Cnm chy
Peanut Butter 4 0 O z. Jar *2.19 8*
For Easy Dusting
Gloss and to»' Pkg. of 12 ‘ 1.09 30*
f o r i
S&HGi
W h a t fu n i
You fill our’house’with gif
i I
stickers and we'llil
^merchandise from our exciting, N e w for '7 7 S & H Idi
featuring over 1350 beautiful,quality-braid items.
Items you and y\ur family nay be thinking ofil]
won’t have to. Ju s t p la y H tu s e fu l D f G ifts .
We’ll furnish youlplay 'houfi' with one giftfs
you make a purchase fo r*9 .9| or more
1 0 s tic k e rs o ik r 1 0 ^ e e k s a n d y<
S & H G re e n S ta m p s a l^ a d l
Add them, to your r^ular stamps on every pi
add up, in no time, to a houseful oifabuliius S & H gifts.
Extra gifts-at no extra wst! lo come on over {
Today and every day.
PURE
I I
24 OZ
BOTTLE JA C K 'S FA^
'C 0 0№
1 3 D O Z E I
ir S A V E l
[l^ Y 'S FA M O U S FRESH CRISP
POTATO C H IP S
I -
la V a O Z .
T W IN
PA C K
★ SAVE^O«
M ocksviU e
C le m m o n s
Y a d kin viU e
L e x in g to n
L e w is v ille rioht to reserve quantities - none
C a rd in a l
S hopping
C enter
W ‘m to n ’ Salem
LA R O E FRESH EA tS
Y E L L O W C O I« !} P
6 9 ^ 5
FO R I
L B .
B A G
DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977 - ?
iSleenSlamps
CHEF BOY AR DEE WITH MEAT
S P A G H E H I
D IN N E R S
19VaOZ.BOX
★ S A V E 18«
A R M O U R 'S TA STY
V IE N N A
SAUSA G E
★ SAVE 36*
NEW FROZEN
S H R IM P B U R G E R S
12 0 Z .F
M 79
AMERICAN SLICED SAVE 80(
★ SAVE 20
MARIO'S STUFFED
O L IV E S
® d r a
S t a m p i
★ SAVE 30*
lill your house with gift
iMUeabook...
llihg. Only now, you
■ 1‘week...when
1 2 0 0
se... and they'll
t's play.
PRIDE OF THE FARM PURE
STR A V№ ER R Y
P R E S E R V E S
IS SNACK CRACKERS
kus
[D.
GRAVY TRAIN
DO G FO O D
HEFFNEirS PRICÉSi DItcount
Price
Y O U 1
SAVE I
Del Monte
TomataC^tSiip 32 O z. Bottle 79*2 0 *1
Insect fomb -12'/4Size *1 .3 9 2 o 4
Kraft’s 16 O z.
1000 Island Dressing 8 3 '2 0 ' l
20-30 GaUon Sk e
^a^rweii^t Bags 15 Count *1 .9 5
3 4 ’
Welch’s
Grape Juice 40 Oz. Size ‘ 1 .0 5 14‘
Texize Disenfectant
Pine Power 28 Oz. Size 99*14*
■ Texize
1 Pine Disinfectant 15 O z. Size 57*20*^
1 Regular
1 Pledge Wax 7 O z. Size 87*2 0 1
1 . Pledge
| ,Lemon Pledge Wax
7 O z. Size 87*20*
1 Texize Laundry Rinse
1 Fluf Rinse
Gallon 99*34*
1 Sunsweet
1 Medium Prunes
1 Lb. Size 53*^ 1
1 A-1 Steak Sauce 10 O z. Bottle 93*i n
PE A R S
★ S A V E 4 1 *
H U N T 'S SLICES
PEA C H ES
★ SAVE 80*
FRESH C R IS P J I
L E H U C f l
PLUS DEPOSIT
• SAVE 36c
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE i6. 1977
Cooleemee Chooses
S tu d e n t-O f-T h e -Y e a r
Larry Dean Whitaker ot
Gladstone Road has been
selected 1977 Student of the
Y ear at Cooleemee
Elem entary School by
members of the seventh and
eighth grades.
Son of M r. and M rs. Jay W hitaker, L a rry was
presented with the award
during Prom otional E x e r
cises on June 8th by Principal
V.G . Prim .Originated in 1973 by the
school newspaper staff, the
Student of the Year Award
honors an outstanding eighth
grader at Cooleemee School.
Nominations for the award
are made by seventh and
eighth year students. Based
on these written nomination, a
panel of six teachers finalizes
the choice for the award.
The areas for concern for
writing the nominations are:
Outstanding achievement in academic work; Relatlonsip
with students and teachers;
Excellence in sports; and
Participation in ex
tracu rricu lar activitie s at
Cooleemee School. Whitaker
has excelled in all areas.His achievements include
being an Honor Roll student in
the seventh and eighth grades
and being Inducted into the
newly chartered Beta Club,
which required an overall B plus average in academic
subjects and , character
recommendations by a ll
seventh and eighth grade
teachers.
He served as a marshal in
the seventh grade. He is friendly to all students, un
derclassmen as well as fellow
classmates, and has been
cooperative and helpful to the
teachers.
Selected by his classmates
as the most popular, best all around and most athletic,
Whitaker has also excelled in
sports. He was an out
standing member of the Rebel
and Dolphin football teams
for three years. He was a
member of the undefeated
Jayvee team In the seventh
grade and the undefeated
varsity team during his eight’
grade year, at which time hé was also the leading
. rebounder.A vital member of the
county champion track team
in both the seventh and eighth
grades, whitaker was tbe
county champion in the 440
run, shot put, and discus this
year. He set a new county recàrd in Üie discus and was
' chosen as , the most out
standing pëitformer in field
events. He participated in the
Junior Olympic track meets,
taking first place in shot put in
the local meet and thé sec
tional meet In Charlotte and placed third in tbe State meet
held in Raleigh.
He was selected as the most
o u tsta n d in g P h y s ic a l
L a rry Dean W hitaker
Education student and also
received the A thletic
Achievement Award as one of the School’s all-tim e out
standing athletes.
The student of the Year for
1977 has helped his school by
participating in many extra
curricular activities. He has
been In the school chorus, a member of the newspaper
staff and served as coeditor
this year, a member of the
student council of which he
was president during the
prade.
Four Corners
The annual Shelton-Dixon
Reunion was held Sunday
June 12 at Bonkin Lake.
There were about 125 present.
M rs. Hattie Dull won the prize for the oldest member of the
fam ily present and little
Weston Wallace won for the youngest present. A good
time was had by a ll. B illy
Shelton was elected President
and M rs. B atry Sm ith
Secretary for the coming
year.
M r. and M rs. Robert Richie
of Columbus, Georgia visited
L .S . Shelton Sr. and other relatives In the community
last week.
Dawn Shelton spent the
weekend with her grand
parents M r. and M rs. Joe
Shelton.
R ev. B u rley Turner
preached in the absence of the
pastor at Courtney Baptist
Church last Sunday. Rev. J.C . Shore w ill preach this
Sunday.
Cartner Reunion
The descendants of Mary
Cora and A rthur Alonza
Cartner w ill meet' Sunday, June 19th at V-Point Com
munity Center for their an
nual fam ily reunion.
Charles Fo x urges a ll
members of the fam ily to attend.
A picnic lunch w ill be spread at 12:30 p.m.
FATHER’S
DAY
. .AFTER 3 6 5 L O N G D A Y
i REM EM BER H IM O N H I
O N E D A Y
24" BBQ GRILL ..*8.44
*4.4418" TABLE TOP GRILL.
From Presto
PRESTO BURGER
OR HOT DOGGER-.......
$9.88
FREE FREE FREE FREE
SHOE SHINE FOR DAD
A T TH E H O U SE O F STY LES
With Any *5.00 Gift Purchase For Dad
On Thursday, Friday Or Saturday
k 24 Hour Prescription Service
■Ariree Delivery ie
NOT YOUR ORDINARY DRUG STORE ASK ABOUT
HALL'S GOOF-PROOF PHOTO DEVELOPONG
The Cooleemee Citizens Club w ill
Senior
a
Bake Sale on Saturday, June
18, In front of the Cooleemee
' Supermarket beginning at 10 ' a.m .
The Episcopal Church
Women of Cooleemee held a
dinner, outing in Winston-
Salem on Wednesday which
officially concludes their club meetings for the summer.
Regular meetings w ill resume
in September. Those at
tending the outing were; Mrs.
Peggy P a rk e r, M rs. Pat
Barber, M rs. Margie Wagner, M rs. Mabel Head, M rs. Nellie
Webb, Rhonda Webb, Mrs.
Janet Thompson, M rs. Bessie
B arb er, M rs. Frances
Lackey, M rs. Marion Fahy,
Mrs. Kathy Hampton and
Mrs. JoAnn Snyder.
M r. and M rs. David Bailey
and fam ily of Gladstone Road
returned home Sunday night
after spending a week in
Florida and Tennessee. While
in Florida, they were the
guests of his siste r and brother-in-law, M r. and Mrs.
Ansel Cox and fam ily of
Galnsville.
M r. and M rs. Otis Canupp
returned home Tuesday
evening after several days oi
camping and fishing on North
M yrtle Beach.
M r. and M rs. L .B . Owen, John and L«Ann of Burlington
were the Sunday night dinner
guests of M r. and M rs. B ill
White.
M r. and M rs. Hayden
Benson of Cooleemee and Sam Carter of North M yrtle
Beach attended the third and
final rounds . of the LPGA
Championship at Bay Tree
Golf Plantation, North Myrtle
Beach on Saturday and
Sunday. The Bensons
returned home Sunday night.
Vernon Stout entered
Rowan M em orial Hospital
Sunday and Is expected to
undergo surgery this week.
Henry (Bud) Parker was
moved Thursday from Davie
Hospital to Forsyth Memorial where he is scheduled to
undergo surgery.
M rs. Cosby Sales and her
daughter, M rs. L illia n
Chandler, both entered
Forsyth Memorial Hospital
Thursday and are expected to
have surgery this week.
M rs. L illia n T re xle r is
undergoing observation at
N.C. Baptist Hospital, Win- ston-Salem where she has
been a patient since Sunday.
Voyd Hoffman is improving
at B ap tist Hospital after
undergoing surgery last
week. He is the brother of
Howard Hoffman of
Cooleemee.
Ricky Whitlqy underwent
surgery Monday at Forsyth
Hospital and is recuperating
nicely.
Sherry Glass, daughter of
M r. and M rs. Bob Glass, is recuperating nicely a f
tergoing' surgery last Wed-
nes^y at Baptist Hospital.
She Is hi Room 515 and is
hoping to return home over
the weekend.
Salyn Steele, daughter of
M rs. Sue Steele, is recovering
nicely In Shriners Hospital,
Greenville, S.C, after un
dergoing surgery last week.
She expects to return home
later this week.
M r. and M rs. John M iller,
Randy and C harlie of
Charleston Heights, S.C. were
the weekend guests of his
I rents, M r. and M rs. Hunter
ille r.
In 1780 the p o p u latio n
o f the U .S. w a i 2,781,000.
Don't itore onloni and pota*
toei together. Oniont can
•prout or rot in the moliture
p o tato o i give o ff. S to re
onloni in a cool, dry place.
Salisbury Beauty College Inc.
i o € M V n O € tfn c e
40th Birthday
^is b u r y Beauty CoUege has served this area for 40 yrs. and is widely
recognized as a leader in the Held of Coimetology. Established in 1937,
the school ha« remained in continuous operation and was comptetelv
remodeled in 1977.
To Celebrate Our Birthda^^ We Are
Offering 4 Scholarships.
CALL Now - to see if you qualify
Approved for V .A . Aid Private financing avaiUble
ro4-ese^iT5i JV.
Report From The
G e n e r a l A s s e m b l y
by Repl Peter Hairston
The budget is finally complete and if h ls ^ means anything, it w ill stay where it Is. In general, I think It Is a well thought out document though there are
sm all Items that I still don't know about. The subcommittee made its reports
after I left Raleigh for the weekend.
There are still a number of Important bills to be acted on. Among them vtrlll be
the speedy trial provision, decriminalization of public drunk, and many, many minor m atters. The calendar last Friday had on it 130 b ills. Of course it Is not
possible to know a ll there is to know about each one of these; but in tbe con
troversial cases I try to keep up vrlth eadi Issue.
The pros and cons are sometimes mighty hard to sort out. Particularly Is this
true In the case of ttie Insurance bills that w ill come before tbe General
Assembly before it adjourns. Commissioner John Ingram thinks that the
proposal w ill cut out all his authority. Of course the proposal doesn’t do so. It Just means that he can't relay a raise in rates while he faUs to act. This method
which he has followed while the courts have reversed him Ume after time has
only postponed the evil day for the consuming public. It has not in the long run
kept rates down in the least.
I doubt that the insurance industry is having quite as near a crisis as they
seem to think; but there is no doubt that the Commissioner's actions have
caused some problems. Anyone who is Innovative and energetic as M r. Ingram
is bound to make some m istakes; but on the whole he has been a good thing for the public. Some balancing may be needed, but this Is not a criticism of a fine
public official.
and num erous topics of^interest. Karen received t scholarship trom the Shem eld-Calahahi R uritan cli
that is annually presented to a D avle H igh graduat* student.
I
ADVANCE TICKETS
Adults............‘ЗЛО
Children.........!2.00
★ C H ILD R E N U N D E R S IX
A D M rrT E D F R E E
Advance Tickets Are On Sale
At Foster Drug Company
ATTHEGATE
Adults...........*3.50
Children . . .!2.50
★ C H IL D R E N U N D E R S IX
A D M IH E D F R E E
Advance Ticiiets Are On Sale
At Forter Drug Company
S R A C H A M P I O N S H I P
M A S O N I C P I C N I C G R O U N D S
M O C K S V I L L E , N . C .
J U N E 1 7 t h - 1 8 t h
8 : 0 0 P . M .
Sponsored by:
YOUNG FARMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1977 - 9
T O B E C O N S I D E R E D A B O U T T H E
P A R K S A N D R E C R E A T IO N
R E F E R E N D U M
s :a c t , A county recreation facili^ is needed, D A V IE C O U N TY H A S N O N E!
9^a4>t: A Y ES vote in the referendum W ILL G U A R A N TEE rnoney to be spent for re - ^
V ® V . \Q \ creation programs in each local community and W ILL P R O V ID E for development ^^O Vid^ ||#^
of a centrally located county park on Elisha Creek. ^for
The Davie Counnty Commissioners have voted to support the recreation proposal and
state that the projects may be financed without a tax levy.
The County Commissioners C A N N O T G U A R A N TEE that there will be recreation
money available to the individual communities or to develop a county park IF THE
REFEREN D U M F A IL S .
If the referendum carries M O N EY W ILL BE A V A IL A B L E to spend for recrea
tion programs and projects in the individual communities and for development of a
county park.
If the referendum fails and there is lack of funds from non-propeily tax sources, the
recreation programs presently being funded would have to be discontinued unless
interested people in the individual communities could raise the money on their own
to continue the programs or unless the county commissioners could find some
aiternlte source fif^ funding.
A flood control lake will be built on Elisha Creek even if the recreation fails.
W H Y N O T M A K E IT A P U B LIC L A K E ?
Government co^ sharing with federal money is available O N LY if the recreation
area is built.
^ ^ This federal money C A N N O T be used for other purposes such as schools or roads.
^ opportunity to build a first-class county recreation area at fo r h r
about 1/3 of the actual cost. . . an opportunity that may never happen again.
If this referendum fails Davie County taxpayers may face a much greater burden five
to ten years from now when:
- the full impact of the energy crisis is upon us and forces people to spend
most of their leisure time near home,
- the populattion is much greater and demands public recreation areas, and
- the to ta l co st of providing such facilities has to be paid for by Davie
County taxpayers.
The V O TER S of Davie County H A V E A R E S P O N S IB ILIT Y to provide
wholesome recreation FO R O U R CH ILD REN that they might develop and
mature into good citizens and taxpayers of tomorrow.
'fig.'» i
PLEASE VOTE YES IN THE JUNE 21st PARKS AND RECREATION REFERENDUM
V O T F Y E S
P R O V ID E T E N N IS C O U R TS, B A S K E T B A U C O U R TS, B A U FIE LD S
For All Age G roups In A ll Local C o m m u n itie s
_______________________ Paid fur by Local Concerned Ciiizeiis ihruugh ihe Mocksvillg/Davie County Chamber of Commerce__________________________
IO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
Hamilton-DesNoyers
Mr. and M rs. Donald C. Hamilton of 6 Devon D rive, Salisbury, have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter, Melodee Anne, to Daniel Paul
DesNoyers. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Roy Medlin, Davie Academy Road,
Mocksville.
Miss Hamilton, a graduate of Wake Technical Institute with a m ajor in
Medical Laboratory Technology, is employed in the lab at Davie Q>unty
Hospital.Mr. DesNoyers attended Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed in the
purchasing department of Davie County Hospital.
They plan to be married July 23 in the F irst United Methodist Church of
Salisbury.
Mrs. Smith Honored At Garden Party
A garden party Sunday afternoon
honoring M rs. Bertice Holden Smith of Farmington on her birthday was hosted
by her brother and sister-in-law, M r.
and M rs. Thomas W. Holden of their
home in Huntsville. The Holden’s son
and daughter-in-law, M r. and M rs.
Charles T . Holden were co-hosts for the
occasion.
Tables of delicious foods for the
evening meal were surrounded by
hundreds of daylilies blooming in an array of brilliant colors. A two-tiered
cake lavishly decorated by M rs. Caswell
Booe J r . with pink roses, accented with
shades of green and ivory, com
plimented the honoree’s table.Among those many guests present
making M rs. Smith’s day a special one
were her husband, M r. Grady H. Smith,
each of her brothers and their fam ilies, her sister and fam ily. M rs. Elva Cash,
Mabie Holden, The Fred Holden fam ily,
the Henry Holdens, the Natan Holdens,
Eula Reavis, many friends and neigh
bors. Telephone greetings came from M rs. Smith's niece and fam ily, M r. and
M rs. Caswell H. Booe J r ., vacationing at
M yrtle Beach.
Birth
M r. and M rs. Donald Bare announce the birth of their first child, a son,
Timothy Donald, bom June 6 at 6:55
p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was
22 Inches long.
M rs. Bare is the former Loujean
Trivitte, daughter of M rs. Lois Trivitte and the late David Trivitte of Rt. 3,
Mocksville.Paternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. K .T . Bare of R t. 5, M ocksville.
V ISIT IN F A Y E T T E V IL L E
M r. and M rs. Hanes Yates visited M r. Yates’ brother, L t. Col. John A. Yates and his wife at their home in Fayetteville last week.
O BSERVES 35th WEDDING AN NIVERSARY
M r. and M rs. C. Frank Stroud J r . observed their 35th wedding anniversary
Sunday, June 12th by attending the service at the F irst Baptist Church in
M ocksville and then lunching at the U-Stop-N G rill in Cooleemee after which they spent a quiet afternoon in their home on Maple Avenue in MocksvUle.
W AKE FO REST DEAN’S LIS T
Three students from Mocksville have qualified for the spring semester dean’s
list at Wake Forest University. The students are Jacquelyn Kay Waldie,
daughter of M r. and M rs. James Waldie of Route 3; Melissa Jerome Howell,
daughter of M r. and M rs. Harley David HoweU of Route 7; and Stephanie Lynn Foster Hudson, daughter of D r. and M rs. Bob Foster of Wandering Lane.
CO M PLETES M ARINE COURSE
Marine Private James G. McCullough, son of Ervin D. McCullough of Route 4,
Box 32EE, M ocksville, N.C, has completed the Aviation Support Equipment
Technician's Mechanical Course. During the 9V^-week course at the Naval A ir
Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn., the future technicians studied gasoline and diesel engines, gas turbine compressors, [engine tune up-
instpecdons, and power train assemblies. A 1976 graduate of Davie High
School, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1976.
RETU RN ED HOME
M rs. T .P . Dwiggins, of Wilkesboro Street, returned home last week after
visiting M rs. E .L . Powlas, James Street, Clemmons.
M rs. Dwiggins also visited Mrs. June PoweU and children David, M ark, Lisa
and Susan, North Lakeshore D rive, Clemmons. She went especiaUy for the graduation exercises at West Forsyth Senior High School, where her nephew,
H arrell David PoweU graduated June 6th.
ATTENDS SCHOOL IN VIRGIN IA
Miss Angela Seats left Sunday, June 12 for Richmond, Virginia where she wiU
attend summer school at Virginia Commonwealth University. Angela, a 1977
graduate of Davie High, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. B .E . Seats of North Main Street.
RA LEIG H VISITORS
M rs. Walter F . Anderson and granddaughter, M rs. James Fann and chUdren MicheUe and Michael Fann of Raleigh spent several days last week visiting
M rs. Anderson’s sister, Miss Georgia PoweU of Route One and other relatives in
the county.
LOCAL VISITORS
M r. and Mrs. Robert Faggart of Concord spent last Wednesday visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Elkins of Gwyn Street.
RECEPTIO N PLANNED
A reception is planned by the faculty and staff of Rowan Technical Institute to honor C. MerriU Hamilton, President. The reception is to be held Sunday, June
I9ih from 3 until 5 p.m. in the student center at Rowan Technira] Institute^ Io^
terstate 85 at Klumac Road. The pubUc is cordiaUy invited to attend.
GUESTS OF FO RM ER TEACH ER
Mr. and M rs. Frank Stroud. Jr. helped Mrs. L . B. Haigh of Salisbury celebrate her 95th birthday at her home Monday.
Mrs. Haigh taught in the MocksvUle schools in 1918-20, and was a former
teacher of Frank’s. People in Davie wUl remember her as Merrie B. Richardson.
GRADUATESHONORED M r. and M rs. Roger Cole of B t. 5, MocksviUe were hostetses for a cookout at
their home Saturday evening, June 11. Tbe cookout honored their son Robert
and their niece, Shirley R eavif. Both were June Bth graduate» of Davie High
School. Guests for the cookout were; Susie and Gkeeter (chUdren of M r. and
M rs. Roger Cole), Mr. and M rs. Cleiui R eavii, M r. and M rs. Bobby Caudle and sons Chris and Micheál, Mr. and M rs. Gerald Vogler and daughter Dawn, Mr.
and M rs. Claude Long and daughter Claudia. M r. and M rs. Dick Hattaway and
chUdren Mike, Kim and John, Mr. and M rs. MUie Seroones, M rs. Nannie Booe.
M r. and M rs. Ray AUison and chUdren Tony, Jam es and Nannette, M r. and M rs.
U rry Mpore and son Daniel, M r. and Mrs. Edward Reavis and Mark Benson.
D o n n a H o w a r d W e d s A l v i s B e l l I n
D o u b l e R i n g C e r e m o n y J u n e 1 1
Miss Donna Howard and Alvis Bell,
both of Advance, were united in marriage Saturday, June 11 at 4 p. m. at
Dutchman Creek Independent Baptist
Church. The Rev. Thomas Tuggle of
ficiated in the double ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Clifford Howard. The groom is the
son of Mr. and M rs. Charles Bell.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by M rs. Peggy Carter and
Miss Wanda Carter, soloist of Advance.The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a full length white bridal
gown of silk organza designed with a
m andrian co llar. The bodice was
emroidered with seed pearls and ap
pliques of lace. Her caUiedral length
train of silk Illusion was bordered with Venice lace Uiat was attached to the
bridal cap.
She carried a bride’s Bible which was
a gift from her grandmother, topped
with yellow rose buds.
M rs. Emma Dudley, grandmother of the bride and M rs. Ruby B ell, grand
mother of the groom were special guests
for the wedding.
An archway of the church was
decorated with arrangements of yellow
roses and two baskets of yellow and
white roses, gladiolus and ivy.
Mrs. Tina Phelps of Advance was
matron of honor. Miss Elaine Howard,
sister ot the bride was maid ot honor.
They wore gowns ot yeUow crepe with
embroidered roses and white picture
hats. They each carried a long stemmed
white mum.Bridesm aids were M iss Betty
Thompson, Miss Cindy Lineberry, Miss
Teresa Poplin and M rs. Kay Myers.
They wore full length yellow crepe
dresses with matching yellow hats and carried a long stemmed white mum.
Miss Tammy BeU, sister of the groom.
flower g irl, wore a dress identical to that
of the maid of honor. Johnny Howard, brother of Uie bride was ring bearer.
The bride’s mother, M rs. Clifford
Howard wore a long mint green crepe
dress with a cape. The groom’s mother,
Mrs. Charles Bell wore a long blue crepe dress with organza sleeves. Both had
white carnation corsages.
Charles Bell was best man for his son.
Ushers were J . W. Phelps, Jackie
Phelps, Ted Tuggle, Dale Myers and
aiftord Howard, J r ., brother of the
bride. All live in Davie County.Presiding at Uie register was Shelby
Bell, sister ot the groom. The wedding
was directed by M rs. Phylis Hamilton.
FoUowing a wedding trip to the
mountains ot North Carolina the couple plan to live in Advance.
The bride is a graduate of Davie
County High School and is presently
employed with the Em ploym ent
Security Office ot Mocksville. The
groom is employed with R . J . Reynolds in Advance.
CAKE-CUTTING
Following the rehearsal on Friday,
June 10th, M r. and M rs. Clifford
Howard, parents of Uie bride, M rs. Joe Thompson and Miss Betty Thompson,
friends ot the bride honored the bridal
couple at a cake, cutting in the Fork
Community BuUding in Fork.
The refreshment table was covered
with white lace over a green cloth. The centerpiece consisted of yellow roses
and snapdragons.The three-tiered wedding cake was
served by Miss Joy Seaford and Miss
Paula Sechrest. M rs. Dixie M iller and
M rs. Jean Thompson served punch to
Uie guests.The bridal couple chose this occasion
lo present their gifts to their attendants.
Approximately forty guests attended
the cake cutting.
Local Girls Are Finalists InTeenage Pageant
Jennifer Ethel Frye
Miss Jennifer Ethel Frye, age 17, and Miss Garlene Bowens, age 13, have been
selected to be finalist in the 1977 North
Carolina United Teenager Pageant. The
pageant wUl be held at Reeves
Auditorium , Methodist College,
Fayetteville August 20.
Miss Frye is the daughter of M r. and M rs. James H. Frye of Advance. Miss
Bowens is the daughter of M r. and Mrs.
Garland Bowens ot Route 3, MocksvlUe.
The pageant is the official state-wide finals for the United Teenager pageant
to be held in Washington, D.C. in December.
Contestants from aU over the state
w ill be competing for the UÜe. AU
contestants are between Uie ages of 14
and 18 and must have at least a “B ”
average in school.
They are requested to participate in the Volunteer Community Service
program of the United Teenager
pageant. Through this program many
youngsters are becoming involved in
community acUviUes by contribuUng at
least eight hours'of time to some wor-
Garlene Bowen
thwhile charity or civic work of their
choice.
Among the prizes the pageant winner w ill receive are a trip to South America,
scholarships and aU-expense paid trip to
compete in the naUonal finals in
Washington, D .C . where she wiU
compete tor $15,000 in cash scholarships.
The winner wiU also receive a new
Thunderbird for her reigning year, a
trip to Europe, $2,000 appearance contract, $2,000 wardrobe and other
awards.
Contestants w ill be judged on
scholastic, civic achievements, beauty,
poise and personality. No swimsuit
competiUon is required.
Each contestant wUI write and recite
on stage a 100 word essay on thé subject,
“ My Country.”
Miss Frye is being sponsored by
Reavis Ford of M ocksville. She is a
student of Davie High School.
Miss Bowens is a student at Shady Grove School and her hobbies include
tennis, swimming and art work.
Energy Conservation Is Rotary Topic
Ways to conserve electrical energy in
the home were ouUined for members of the MocksvUle Rotary Club at Uieir
regular meeting, Tuesday.
The speaker was Barbara Monroe,
Home Service Advisor tor Duke Power
Birth
M r. and Mrs. John Rennix of R t. 4, Mocksville announce Uie arrival of their
second child and first son, Jeffrey Todd,
born June 13 tipping Uie scales at 7 ibs.
15 ozs. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
Maternal grandparents are M r. and
Mrs. C .S. Leazer, J r. of Rt. 5 Mocksville. Maternal great grandparents are Mrs.
E lia Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C.S.
Leazer, S r., all of Winston-Salem.
Paternal grandparents are M r. and
Mrs. Marcus Renni)( of VaUey Bend,
West Virginia.
'it!
Company.
Stressing that Uie best way to save electrical energy was to have an energy
efficient structure. Miss Monroe pointed
out that 58 percent of all kilowatt hours
used in the home went for heaUng and
cooling.
“ Adequate insuiaUon, storm windows and doors, proper atUc ventilation, and
proper thermostat settings wiU go a long
way towards assuring that you have an
energy efficient structure” , said Miss
Monroe.
She also ouUined other guidelines for
saving kilowatt hours in the use ot the
hotwater heater and appliances.
She also demonstrated the efficiency
of the micro-wave oven by cooking a roast which was won by Jeff CaudeU at a
drawing.Chester Blackwelder had charge ot
the program and introduced M iss
Monroe. President Gene Seats presided.
“WHERE EVERY
MEAL IS A UNIQUE
EXPERIENCE!”
Serving From 11:45 A.M, - 9;00 P.M.
Route 3 Lexington, N.C.
Located At The Only Caution Light Between Salisbury
& Winston-Salem on 150.
We Encourage You To MAKE RESERVATIONS
Anytime You Plan to Dine At
The Red House Inni
PH O N E 7 8 7 -5 5 5 5
'SERVINO BUFFET STYLEi'
MRS. JOHN WILKINSON BAYNARDII
. . . was Jennie Dancy
Dancy-Baynard Vows Are Spoken
Miss Jennie Dancy ot Bermuda Run,
Advance and John Wilkinson Baynard II
ot Charlotte were married at 4:30 plm.
Sunday, June 12 in Van Landingham
Estate Garden. The Rev. D r. Sidney
Freeman officiated.The bride is the daughter of Capt. and
M rs. Charles A. Dancy ot Bermuda Run.
She is assistant manager of P ier I
Imports in Charlotte..
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert P . Baynard. He is employed as
news photographer at WBT-TV. He
plans to complete his education at Stanford University in California this
fall.Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a full-length white bridal
gown of polyester cotton with a tucked
bodice, bell sleeves wiUi lace inserts
with flared skirt. The skirt had lace
panels and inserts. Her headpiece was a crown ot fresh summer flowers ; daisies,
baby’s breath and greenery.The bride’s sisters. Miss Barbara
Dancy ot Bermuda Run and M rs. Dale
C. Parrott of Sugarloaf, P a ., were honor
attendants. Bridesmaids were Miss
Susan Baynard and M rs. Larry Hunter,
boUi ot Charlotte.Larry Hunter of Charlotte served as
the groom’s best man. Ushers were Jeep Hunter, Robert P . Baynard III, and
Ron K elly, aU ot Charlotte.
Child attendants were Cora Dancy,
the bride’s niece, and Abram Dancy,
nephew, ot M errimack, N.H.After a honeymoon in Jam aica, the
newlyweds wiU be at home at 5900 Peach
St.. Charlotte.
RECEPTIO N
The bride’s father entertained with a
reception at Van Landingham Estate
following Uie wedding ceremony. Out-
of-town wedding and recepUon guesSi':
included M r. and M rs. Chas. A. Danc]^.
I ll of M errimack, N .H .; M rs. Jam es V.-
Bizzocchi, Vancouver, BC, Canad<£;f
Dale C. Parrott, Sugarloaf, P a .; PhUlip
H arris, M iami, F la .; M rs. Justine
Prince, St. Petersburg, F la .; and Mr. &
Mrs. Brad Prince of St. Petersburg, F la .
Miss Martha Brewed
Honored With Dinner^
M r. and M rs. WUliam HaU were host
and hostess at a dinner, at their home in Southwood Acres, Friday evening, June-
10th honoring Henry Hunt, J r. and .MS'.
Martha Brewer.Upon her arrival the bride-elect was
presented a white daisy corsage.
The tables were covered with white
cloths and centered with arrangements
ot white and yellow shasta daisies
flanked by lighted tapers in crystal holders. Places were marked tor
fourteen guests. ■The menu included: Smithfield,
Chicken, wUd rice, green beans, squash
casserole, harvard beets, golden glow congealed salad, hot ro lls and^«
strawberry pie. f' .Special guests were M r. and M rsi'
Herman Brewer, bride-elect's parenta,
M r. and M rs. Henry Hunt, Sr. and Mn and M rs. Frank Fox, aunt and uncle of.
groom-elect.
A gift of china in their chosen pattern<
was the hostess’ gift.
World War I
More Uian 4.7 miUion. Americails
served in the armed forces during World
War I, the “ war to end all w ars.” ^'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1977 II
MRS. A N T H O N Y GASTONHARRIS... VOS Dsdene Stroud
Stroud-Harris Vows Are Spoken
In Ceremony In Forest City
* * M iss Darlene Stroud of Winston-Salem
aVid Anthony Gaston H arris of Winston- Salem were united in m arriage
Saturday, June 11 at F irst United
Methodist Church in Forest City, N.C,
The Rev. D r, Horace McSwain of
ficiated at the 4:00 p,m. ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs,
Magdalene Jones Stroud of Route 2,
Advance and Herman Stroud of King, N.C. She is a 1970 graduate of Davie
County High School and attended Mit
chell College. She Is presently employed
as an underwriter by Integon Cor
poration, Winston-Salem,
^IThe bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Thomas Edward H arris, S r. of 714
i^ o rg ia Avenue, Forest City, N,C. He gAiduated from Mitchell College and
Western CaroUna University with a BA
In Sociology. He is employed as a
regional buyer in Winston-Salem for Jim
H arris Auto Sales of Spindale, N.C,
A program of bridal music was provided by M rs. Palm er B a ile y,
vocalist, of Ellenboro, N .C .; and M rs.
Mike Johnson, organist, of Forest City,
N.C.
The bride was given in marriage by
l»er uncle, Maynard Jones of Advance,
^ e was attired in a white silk organza
‘ ' n with chapel train. The gown
tured a bodice with empire waistline,
Jgh neckline trimmed with chantilly {^d Venice lace and long bishop sleeves
trimmed with lace. The hem of the gown
^ded with a bottom flounce trimmed
with Chantilly lace.
¡The bride’s white illusion veil was
^ged with Chantilly lace. It was attached to a bonnet headpiece with open
cl'own and was covered with lace and
seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of
fujl mums, white roses and babies
bteath,
I Miss Dorothy Walser of Winston- was the bride’s honor attendant,
wore a beige and apricot floral
ilffon sundress with matching chiffon
,pe and carried white daisies,
■Bridesmaids were M rs. Tanya
Tiiom as of Advance, M rs. Sherry Hunt
[0( Rutherford, Miss Pam H arris of Charlotte, and Miss Renae Jones of
Advance. They were attired In gowns the
Isfme as the honor attendant.
«Thomas Edward H arris, Sr. was his
^ n’s best man. Ushers were Tommy
arris and Jim m y H arris of Charlotte,
i-ank H arris and Jim Davis of Forest ?ty, Steve Gilbert of Ellenboro and
|D avid Hopkins of Cullowhee.
JSbannon H arris ot Charlotte was
ver g irl and Michael Reid Hammett
CROSS'
SIN C E 1 S 4 B
Iso/t tip pent*
Give Oad u iifw
CrOiS buit tip ))fll ■
a pfrfi'tl inalili lor
till' Cro&s ball point
lie wcais wiili ptiiic.
Hriied from i 12 .00.
DAVIE
lEW ELER!
North Main St.
6 34 5216
Cynthia Waller Is
Honored At Tea
Miss Cynthia Walter, the June 26th
bride-elect of Tom Wiikerson, was
honored with a bridal tea Saturday afternoon at the home of M rs. T , Giles
Sexton of Cooleemee. M rs. W illiam E .
Sexton ot Mt. Ulla was co-hostess.
Upon her arrival. Miss W aller was
presented with a corsage of yellow shasta daisies and a gift of pewter from
the hostesses.The table was covered with a white
damask cloth, centered with a floral
arrangement of yellow and white shasta
d aisies, flanked by lighted yellow
tapers.A crystal punch service holding green
fruit punch graced one end of the table.
Cake squares, mints, nuts, cheese
wafers, nut fingers and dainty sand
wiches were served from silver trays
and compots.Assisting with the serving were: M rs.
Elizabeth S, A frica, M rs, Richard Beck,
Mrs, W ,E, Nolley, M rs. Sam Edmiston
and M rs. Dan Edmiston.
The bridal mothers, M rs, Kenneth
W aller of Woodleaf and M rs, W, Ray
Wiikerson of Mt. U lla, were among the
special guests.
of Forest City was ring bearer.
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the
newlyweds w ill be at home at 930
Delmonte D rive , Apartm ent 26 in
Winston-Salem.The bride’s traveling costume con
sisted of an orange sundress trimmed in
yellow with matching yellow shoes. She
wore a white rose corsage which was
lifted from her bouquet.
RECEPTIO N
A reception in the church fellowship h all im m ediately followed the
ceremony. The hall was decorated with
magnolias, a background of greenery
and candelabra. The bridal table was covered with white dotted swiss.
The table held a center arrangement
of white snapdragons flanked by silver
candelabra holding white tapers. A three-tiered cake was supplemented by
cake squares which were served with
ham biscuits, cheese pennies, ribbon
sandwiches, and chicken salad tassies.
Miss Steelman Is
Honored At Party
Miss Cathy Steelman, June 26th bride-
elect of Dean Seaford was honored with
a floating pantry party on Frid ay, June
10th. Hostesses were M rs, D.C. Red
mond, M rs. Randall Smith and M rs,
Paul Blackwelder, The party was held
at the Blackwelder home on Church
Street.
Upon her a rriv a l the hostesses
presented the honoree with a corsage of daisies and a gift of linens.
Miss Athena Redmond, Miss Aleta
Redmond and Miss Annette Black
welder served the guests decorated cake
squares, mints, nuts and punch. The
serving table was covered with a yellow
linen tablecloth and centered with an
arrangement of Shasta daisies.
Special guests included M rs. H.W. Steelman, mother of the bride-elect,
M rs. Ashley Seaford, mother of the
groom-elect and the bride’s sister, Miss
Robin Steelman.
The bride-elect received many useful
items to fill her pantry.
Grape-Plckers
A nimble-fingered grape-picker in New York’s Finger Lakes wine district
can fill 90 boxes in a nine-hour day-
more than a ton of grapes. National
Geographic says.
M r, and M rs. Henry P , VanHoy, II, of
718 North Main St., M ocksville announce
the birth of their second child.
Christopher Scott VanHoy, weighing 7
lbs. and 12 ounces was born June 7th at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Their first child, Bradley Todd is age two.
The maternal grandparents are Mr.
and M rs. J . Atwell Alexander of Stoney
Point, N.C.
The paternal grandparents are Mr.
and M rs. Harper A, VanHoy of Union Grove, N.C.
M r. and M rs. Gary M, Bowden of
Raleigh, N,C, would like to announce the
birth of a daughter, Leslie Allison, born
June 1 at Wake County Medical Center
at 12:58 a.m . She weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and
was 20 inches long.
The Bowdens also have another child, a son, Christopher M artin, who is 2'^
years old.
Paternal grandparents are M r. and
Mrs. J . M. Bowden of R t. 3 Advance.
Maternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. Bobby G. Allen of R t. 5 M ocksville.
M rs. Bowden is the former Kathy
Anne Allen.
M r. and M rs. Kenneth Eugene
Robertson of R t. 2, Advance are proud to
announce the birth of their first son, Cory Scott, born June 8 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.
Cory weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. and was 21
inches in length at birth.
Maternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. Clift Phillips ot R t. 4, Lexington.Paternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. Robert Wade Robertson of R t.,
Advance.
Paternal great-grandmother Is M rs.
G. L . Foster of R t. 3, MocksvUle.M rs. Robertson Is the former Shelia
Phillips of R t. 4, Lexington.
M r. and M rs. Robert Mlcheal Ferree
of Route 5, M ocksville announce the
birth of their first child, Mlcheal Justin,
born at 5:44 a.m . June 9th at Rowan
Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7
lbs.' and 4 oz. and was 19V& inches in
length.Mlcheal Justin’s grandparents are
M r. and M rs. Charles Leedecke and M r.
and M rs, WUliam Ferree, a ll of Bath,
New York.
Thies Family Has
Cookout At Home
M r. and M rs. Ivan Thies and sons,
Larry and Robbie entertained guests with a cookout at their home on Glad
stone Road Sunday evening. Those
attending the cookout Included M r. and
M rs. Hardy Steelman, Cathy and Robin
and M r. and M rs. Ashley Seaford and
Dean.
The cookout was held to honor M rs. Steelman’s birthday which was June 9
and to honor Miss Cathy Steelman and
Dean Seaford who wiU be married June
26M r. and M rs. Thies served ham
burgers and hotdogs with all the trim
mings. At the end of the meal a good
luck cake in the shape of a horseshoe
was served for Miss Steelman and M r.
Seaford.
Tea
When making tea, aUow tea leaves and water to stand undisturbed for three
to five minutes. Don’t judge tea
strength by the color; rely on the timing.
n Daeii ^peaai
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After 6»30 P.M.»284-4292
W e b s t e r - L e a g a n s V o w s S p o k e n I n G e o r g i a
Miss Linda Joyce Webster became the bride of Edward Hampton Leagans
Saturday, June 4 in the Chapel of F irst
Baptist Church in GalnesvlUe, Georgia.
The 7:30 p.m. double ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend E llis
Leagans, brother of the bridegroom, of
Livingston, Texas.
A program of traditional wedding music was rendered by M rs. E llis
Leagans, organist, and Steve Carter ot
MiUlngton, Tennessee, trumpter. Solist
was Miss Mary Rymer ot Gainesville, Georgia.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Gene Peterson of Douglas,
Georgia. She is a graduate of Coffee
County High School in Douglas and holds
a Home-Economics degree from the
Unviersity ot Georgia, She was before
marriage employed as a County E x tension Agent with 4-H and Youth
through the Unviersity of Georgia
Extension Service in Gainesville,
The bridegroom Is the son ot M r, and Mrs, Cecil Leagans of Route 5,
MocksvUle, North Carolina. He is a
graduate of Davie County High School
and Appalachian State University. He Is
employed as a 4-H Extension Agent with
the North Carolina Agricultural E x
tension Service in Winston-Salem, North
Carolina.
The Chapel of the church was beutifully decorated on either side ot the
altar with Roosevelt ferns. Arched
candelabras held lighted white candles.
Enhancing the setting was a large
arrangement of white daisies.
Given in marriage by her step-father,
the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight silk peau, em pire w aist,
mandarin neckline, short sleeves, and
bodice all accented in venise appllqued
lace with English net lace. The A-line
skirt fell into a full chapel length train
with appliqued lace trim . Her headpiece
was ot French Illusion, fingertip length, edged In matching lace and attaced to a
modified cap. She carried a cascade of
white daisies.
M rs. W illiam Mayer, aunt of the bride,
of Albany, Georgia was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were M rs. Danny Webster
ot Douglas, Georgia ; M rs. Joey Webster
of Adel, Georgia; both slsters-ln-law of
the bride. Miss Debra Raber of Chat- sworth, Georgia, and M rs. Mike Bland
of Quitman, Georgia. AH the attendants
wore formal maize polyester dresses
with shirred halter bodices and pleated
sunburst skirts. Their maize chiffon
cai^lets were removable. Each carried
white daisy bouquets w ith yellow
streamers.
The bridegroom’s father attended his
son as best man. Ushering with George Leagans of MocksvUle, North Carolina,
brother of the bridegroom, were Danny
Webster ot Douglas, Georgia; Joey
Webster of Adel, Georgia; and Mike
Peterson ot Douglas, G eorgia, a ll
brothers of the bride.
As the bride approached the altar she
paused to kiss and give her mother a
long stemmed white daisy. As the recessional began the bride paused
again to kiss and give her mother-in-law
a long stemmed white daisy.
For her daughter’s wedding M rs. Peterson chose a mint green floor length
gown of polyester crepe. The neckline
and,w rist length sleeves were trimmed
In matching Imported lace.M rs. Leagans’s floor length gown of a
darker shade of mint green polyester
had a semi A-llne skirt with plaited belt
accented at .the sides with rhinestone
trim . The high neckline featured a
rhinestone fastener. Tbe long sleeves were ot chiffon.
MRS. EDWARD LEAGANS
— was Linda Joyce Webster
Both mothers wore cymbidium or
chids in corsage. M rs. Joe MuUis, ot
Douglas, Georgia, grandmother ot the
bride, completed her blue polyester
ensemble with a cymbidium orchid
corsage.After a wedding trip to Hilton Head
Island, South Carolina, the couple will
be at home at 181-3, Glendare D rive,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
RECEPTIO NFollowing the ceremony the bride’s
parents entertained at a reception in the
church parlor.
M rs. Tommy Dickerson presided at
the guest register and gave each guest a
scroll. She also directed guests to the
serving table.The serving table was covered with a
white satin cloth. The four tiered
wedding cake was beautifully decorated
with frosted daisies and topped with
white satin wedding bells. The cake was
the center decoration for the table with
the bride’s and bridesmaid’s wedding
bouquets surrounding the cake and
candelabras holding lighted tapers. Mixed flowers arrangements of daisies,
yellow spider mums, pom poms and
gypsophila decorated other areas of the parlor.
Miss CoUeen Collette of Charlotte,
North Carolina, aunt of the bridegroom,
served the wedding cake and Mrs, Andrew Lagle of M ocksville, North
Carolina, also aunt of the bridegroom,
poured punch with M rs. Jean Cameron
of Gainesville, Georgia, assisting.
Others assisting in serving were:
Misses Susan Lagle, Beth Maddox, Lynn
Glover, Candace Brown, and Donnls
Dosher.
As the couple left the chapel for their
wedding trip, Patti Bell and Debbie
Dosher gaye each guest a bird seed nosegay to throw at the newlyweds.
For her wedding trip the bride wore a
yeUow qlana dress with a white car
nation corsage,
REH EA RSA L DINNER
Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Leagans entertained for their son, Edward Hamp
ton Leagans, and his fiancee, Linda
Joyce Webster, at a rehearsal dinner on
Friday evening al Holiday Inn in
Gainesville, Georgia.
For this occassion the bride-elect wore a beige chintz floral floor length dress.
The hostess presented the bride-elect
with a white carnation corsage.
Decorations tor the “ U” shaped white
linen covered tables were arrangements
of mixed daisies, yeUow spider mums,
lilies and gypsophila.Crystal holders held lighted yellow
tapers which cast a soft glow as the
guests ate. Place cards marked each
guests place. A five course dinner was served to members of the wedding
party, relatives and out of town guests.
M r. Leagans extended good wishes to
the bridal couple prior to the blessing given by the Rev. E llis Leagans,
Linda and Eddie chose this occassion
to present gifts to their attendants.
Miss Linda Webster has been en
tertained extensively in Gainesville and
Douglas,
Wanda Jane Brown,
Honored At Shower
Miss Wanda Jane Brown of Woodleaf.
was honored Saturday night June 11,
1977 with a miscellaneous shower at the Scoth-Irish F ire Department. Hostesses
were her aunts; M rs. Harold Foster,
M rs. Clifford Brown, M rs. Walter Brown
ot Cooleemee; M rs. Helen Phelps ot
MocksviUe and M rs. M arvin McDaniel
ot Woodleaf.
Refreshments of cake squares, punch,
nuts and mints were served.
M iss Brown Is the June 25, 1977 bride-
elect ot Richard Alvin Gross of Jappa,
Maryland. The wedding is to take place at Calvary Baptist Church in Millboro
Spring, Virginia.
Miss Brown Is the daughter of M rs.
Jeanette Brown of Woodleaf and the late
Otis Brown.
Chicken Prices
If you can buy chicken breasts for less
than 50 percent more per pound than
whole broller-fryers, then the breasts
are a better buy, say NCSU extension specialists.
Packages of legs and thighs can cost
up to one-third more per pound and still
be a better bargain.
Amber Martin celebrated her fifth birthday June 1st at the home of her
grandparents, M r. and M rs. Joe Jones ot
Rt. 2 Advance. Those attending the
buffet meal were Mr. and M rs. Houston
Crater, M r. and M rs. David Crater and
son, Davey. the Rev. and M rs. BUI
Dozier. Mrs. Mattie Jones, M rs. Emma M yers. Lori Carter, Kim Patten, and
Amber's sister, Nicole, and mother,
Anna M arlin. Amber received many
presents. Several pictures were made
on this special occasion.
Reavis-Benson
The wedding of Shirley Anne Reavls
and Mark Randell Benson wlU be held
Saturday, June IB a l 4:00 p.m. al Bear
Creek Baptist Church.
The cake cutting for the couple w ill be
held at the W illiam R . Davie Fire Department on Friday, June 17 at 8:30
p.m. . .. ,All friends and relatives are mvited.
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTER
Today!
Thursday
10-12 A.M.
WHEN A HEARING / AID WILL M E L P w/
BELTONE HEARINn Alil SFBWinPFOSTER DRUG COMPANY
634-2141
M arg aret’!
Beauty
Salon
928 Yadkinville
Road
I n t r o d u c e s .
Mrs. Blanch I. Hutchens
Mrs. Hutchens has had advance
training in all new cuts and blow
waving- . She offers you six years
o f experience_______________________
W E C U T A N D S T Y L E M E N ’S S’ B O Y ’S H A IRPhone 634-2318
For An Appointment
T U E S D A Y T H B U S A T l H D A Y !!!!
^ W E SEI I CARTE- C O SM E T ir.«
I W J * P E N N V R IC H U R A S
iir Remington, Schick Or Norelco Shavers
A L L A T D ISC O U N T P R IC ES
^ Complete Stock Of Colognes & After Shaves
★ Timex Quartz And Digital
A T N EW LO W P R IC E S
ir Large Selection Of Paramount Cards
— s o S TO P IN T O D A Y A N D S A V E —
F .OSTER D r u g
Shopping Center, ^fock«tille
Phune 634-2141
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1977
O b itu a rie s
MRS. E T H E L B.MASON
M rs. Ethel Bailey Mason,
80, of R t. 2, died at Davie
County Hospital late Sunday night.
The funeral was conducted
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s
Funeral Home Chapel, by the
Rev. Vates Wilkenson. Burial
followed in the Fork Baptist
Church cemetery.She was born in Davie
County on February 9, 1897 to
the late Milton and Julia
Foster. Her first husband,
Sam Bailey, died in 1932. Her
second husband, Hugh Mason, died in 1954. She was a
member of Fork Baptist
Church.
Survivo rs include two
daughters, M rs. Jack Spry and M rs. W.A. Bennett, both
of R t. 2, Winston-Salem; five
sons, Nelson Bailey of R t. 2,
Winston-Salem, Foy, John
Robert and Jim Bailey, all of Advance; two sisters, Mrs.
Leah Sheets of Roanoke, Va.
and Mrs. Alma Davis of
Concord; two brothers, Glen
Foster of Athens, Ohio and
Garland Foster of Roanoke,
V a.; three step-daughters and one step-son; 10 grand
children.
MRS. M AGGIE W HITE
M rs. Maggie Baity White, 68, of Route 5, died early
Thursday in the Davie County Hospital following a short
illness.
FHineral services were held
Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the
Mt. Olive United Methodist
Church by the Rev. Gene Gentry, the Rev. Bud Brawley
and the Rev. Eugene Good
man with burial following in
the church cemetery.
Mrs. White was bom in
Yadkin County, the daughter
of Pleasant H. and Clementine Shore Baity and was a
member of the Tu rn er’s
Creek Baptist Church in
Yadkin County.
Surviving are her husband,
Lonnie Lazell White of the home; two sisters, Mrs.
Daisy Gunner of Route 5,
Mocksville and M rs. Mattie
Melton of Route 4, Yadkin
ville; two brothers, Sheridan
Baity and Samuel Baity, both
of Route 4, Yadkinville; and one half sister, M rs. Sallie
Baity of Winston-Salem.
I
D i a l - A -
P r a y e r
634-3311
LAW RENCE Q. W ILLIAM SL a w re n c e Q u e n ch
W illiams, 59, of Rt. 3, died
June 7th in North Carolina
Baptist H ospital, Winston-
Salem, following a two week
illness.The funeral whs conducted
Thursday at 4 p.m. at Cor
natzer United Methodist
Church by the Rev. Jack Luther, and the Rev. Derry
Barnhardt. Burial Was in the
church cemetery.
Born in Davie County, he
was a son of the late Wesley
and Florence Vassett W illiams. He was employed
by Fiber Industries, was a
member of the Cornatzer
Methodist Church and a
veteran of World War II.
Survivors include his wife,
M ary Lois M cDaniel W illiam s; a son. Dale
W illiams of the home; a niece
and a nephew.
Blaise Baptist To
Have Radio Program
The Blaise Baptist Church w ill be sponsoring a fifteen
minute radio program each
Sunday from 12:30 to 12:45
p.m ., on the local radio station
WDSL, 1520 AM on the radio
dial, Mocksville.
The Rev. Jim m y Hinson,
pastor of the Church w ill
conduct the program. The
program w ill include in form ation relating to the
ministry of the Blaise Baptist
Church, prayer, scrip ture,
song and sermon.
Ronnie Riddle To
Speak At Blaise
Ronnie Riddle a member of
the Blaise Baptist Church w ill
be the guest speaker at the
Wednesday evening service,
June 15 at 7:30 p.m. He is a
teacher al Davie County High
School and the Director of the
Bible Club. He is married to the form er M iss Susan
Waldrop. They are living in Mocksville. He w ill be the
supply speaker in the absence
of the pastor Rev. Jim m y
Hinson attending the Southern
Baptist Convention in Kansas
Cit^M issouri.
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W e s te rn N .C . M e th o d is t
C o n fe re n c e M a k e s A p p o in tm e n ts
Rev. E .D . Flowers
Rev. E.D. Flowers Is
Guest Speaker At
Blaise Baptist
Supply speaker for the 11:00
a.m . and 7:00 p.m. Worship
Services, June 19, at Blaise
Baptist Church w ill be Rev.
E.D . Flowers.
Mr. Flowers is a graduate
of Wake Forest University with a B .A . degree, and
S o u th e a ste rn B a p tis t
Theological Seminary with a
Master ot Divinity degree. He
has completed the School of
Pastoral Care, Bowman Gray
School of Medicine in Win
ston-Salem and served
pastorates in Vance, Edgecombe and Yadkin
Counties. He has taught a
total of 12 years in North Carolina Public Schools.
Married to the former Ellen
King, they reside just off
Yadkinville Road, Mocksville
with two sons Eddie and
Charles.
The Rev. M r. Flowers w ill
be preaching in the absence of
the Rev. Jim m y Hinson, who
is attending the Southern Baptist Convention.
Church School
Holy Cross Luthern Church
w ill hold it Vacation Church
School from June 20, to June
24, beginning at 9:30 a.m .
each day. Anyone wishing to
reg ister for this Church
School is asked to contact
Pastor G .R . Carter at 634-5419
or M rs. Bob Charest at 634- 5153. The public is invited to
attend.
The Western North Carolina Annual Conference opened
Wednesday morning June 8th
at 9:45 a.m . with a Com
munion Service. Bishop Paul
H ardin, a retired Bishop
living at Lake Junaluska, gave the communion message
using the subject "In
Remembrance Of Me.”
Following the communion
service Bishop Scott Allen,
presiding Bishop, called the
conference to order and the traditional Methodist hymn
"And Are We Yet A live” by
Charles Wesley was sung,
after which the conference
was organized and the Rev.
Paschal Waugh was elected Secretary of the Conference.
The afternoon was com
posed of meetings of the
legislative committees.
The conference met at 7:30
p.m. for the worship service
and Bishop Kenneth Goodson,
Bishop of the Virginia Con
ference, brought the message. He remained as the speaker
for the conference, and
preached Thursday morning
and evening. He left Friday
morning for Roanoke to open
the Virginia Conference on Sunday.
Friday night Bishop Scott
Allen preached the ordination
service and then ordained
approximately one hundred
men and women into the
m inistry. The Saturday night
program was given by the
youth of the conference
demonstrating the meaning of
Liberty Wesleyan
Bible School
Vacation Bible School w ill begin June 20th through 24th
at Liberty Wesleyan Church
in Sheffield from 7:00 p.m. until 8:45 p.m.
Classes w ill be provided for
the nursery through young
teens ; crafts w ill be made and
refreshm ents served each
evening.
Our theme of study w ill,
“ Lord Jesus Teach Me.”Everyone is invited to at
tend.The Rev. J . Eugene Smith is
pastor of Liberty Wesleyan.
Evangelism .
The conference closed Sunday morning with Bishop
Scott Allen bringing the
message and the reading df
the appointments. There
were 1975 clerical and lay-
delegates registered for the
conference.
The appointments for Davie
County were:First Church in M ocksvilie-
Rev. George Auman from
P in e ville , relieving Rev.
Austin Hamilton.
Cooleem ee--Rev. John
Edwards from Stoney Point- M arvin, relieving Rev. Avery
Ferguson.
Elbaton-Rev. Tony Jordan
from Eldorado, relieving
Rev. W illard Stevens.
Farminglon--Rev. James
Eugene Cloer from Denton Circuit, relieving the Rev.
Fred Shoaf.Advance-Mock-Rev.
A le x a n d e r A lv o r d ,
missionary from Rhodesia,
A frica , relievin g Rev.
W illiam R . Doser.Those remaining at the
same charges are;
D a v ie C h a rg e -'R e v .
Cameron Dodson.
Bethel-Cornatzer-Rev.Jack Luther.
Dulin-Smith Grove-Rev. Leonard VonCannon.
Union Chapel-Chestnut
Grove-Rev. Jam es Reeves.
Sh e ffie ld -R ev. Kerm it
Shoaf.
B ethleh em --R ev. Don
Funderburk.Liberty-Concord-Re V.
Kenneth R . E lle r.
Oak G ro ve-R ev. G ilm er
Wagoner.
Moving day for the
ministers was set for June
21st with the first sermon at
the new charge being June
26th. the fourth Sunday.
Cooieemee Seniors
Tour Shatley Spring^«
A bus load of 64 Cooieemee
Senior Citizens toured Shatley
rsday. ASprings on Thursday
spokesman for the group
reported to the Oub during
'Chaplain Of Bourbon Street’
Wiil Be Featured Speaker At
'Singing On The IMountain’
Rev. Bob Harrington, the
“ Chaplain of Bourbon Street”
who is acclaimed as today’s
most exciting, dynamic and
motivating evangelist, w ill be
the featured speaker at
Grandfather MounUin’s 53rd
annual “ Singing on the Mountain” on Sunday, June
26.Some 25,000 persons are
expected to attend the day
long gospel singing and
preaching event on the
MacRae Meadows slopes of to w e rin g G ra n d fa th e r
Mountain.Many famous groups, in
cluding the Sego Brothers and
Naomi, and Arthur Smith and
the Crossroads Quartet, w ill
be on the program which is to
commence at 9 a.m . There is
no admission charge.Harrington, at age 30, was
an insurance salesman when
he found God one day in a
church where he was “ casing
the flock for prospective
clients” 18 years ago. His
conversion thrust him
headfirst into religion, and he
immediately converted the
p sych iatrist he had been
urged to see by friends who
were startled by his sudden change.
“Singing on the Mountain”
was begun over a half-century ago by the iate Joe Hartley.
Throughout the years the
affair has remained a casual,
inform al gathering where
church groups and fam ilies
spread quilts and picnics on
the grass. Warm box lunches
are available on the grounds
located adjacent to U .S., 221 near Linville and the Blue
Ridge Parkway.
Joe Lee Hartley and Robert
Hartley, sons of the event’s
founder, are co-chairmen for
the gospel preaching-singing,
and Arthur Smith serves as
music master.
The Reverend Jim m y
Laird Myers was among
the 39 new Deacons or
dained June 10 al the
Western North Carolina
Annual Conference of the
United Methodist Church at Lake Junaluska.
Jim m y ts the son ot Mr.
and M rs. T . R . Myers of
Redland Road, Route I,
Advance. He Is a 1971
graduate of Davie County
High School and a 1975
graduate ot Wake Forest
University. Presently, he is In seminary at Emory
U n iv e rsity 's C an d ler
School ot Theology,
Atlanta. Georgia, where he
was recently chosen to
membership in Theta Phi,
an in t e r n a t io n a l theological honor society.
Blaise Baptist
Bible School
Blaise Baptist Church w ill
hold Bible School June 20-24 from 9:00 a.m . to 11:30 a.m .
each day. Parents night w ill be June 26th at 7:00 p.m.
Church buses w ill operate
throughout the Bible School A
picnic lunch w ill be held on
Friday.
Special Service
A special “ Father & Son
Day” is being planned Sunday
at the M ainville AME Zion
Church. The Rev. Z. V . Huart of Elkin w ill be the guest
speaker at the 6 p.m. service.
“ Come fathers and bring
your sons. Enjoy the word of
God” , said the pastor, Rev.
R.H . Jarrett.
morning In the fellowship hall
of the F irst Baptist Church at
which time there were SO
members and two visitors,
M rs. Odle Foster and M rs.
Elsie Carter, attending.
Program chairman, M rs.
Kate Foster, entertained the
group with a reading, 'T m Not Dead Yet” , after which
plans were discussed for a
cookout to be held in the neaf
future. 1
Plans were completed on'
the Bake Sale which w ill be
held Saturday, June 18th in front of the Cooieemee
Supermarket.
Mocks Homemakers
Club Has Meeting
The , Mocks Extension
Homemakers Club held It's
June meeting at the home of
Mrs. Vickie Brlckhouse. Ten club members and three
children attended.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mary
Crater. Devotionals were led
by M rs. Mattie Jonerf. к
During tbe business session, ^
the treasurer's report ahd a
report on safety were given.M rs. Mary Crater attended
the Davie County Council
meeting in Mocksville.
Four club members were
nominated to participate in
the Achievem ent Day
program: Vickie Brlckhouse,
decoration; Helen M yers, registration; Francis Long,
program; Addle Mae Carter,
refreshments.A dem onstration on
covering lamp shades was
presented by Emma Myers.
The program was given by
M rs. E va Jergensen on
“ Consumer Information.” >
Following the program the
hostess served refreshments.
Union Chapel
Union Chapel Methodist
Church w ill hold its Vacation
Bible School June 20-24 from 9
a.m . until 11 a.m . each day.
Everyone is invited to attend.
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"THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible, l yndale House
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DAVIE FREEZER
LOCKER, INC.
262 Sallibury St.
Phone 634-2735
A DV A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH
g M f « C H
Ш ^*Scílopî^p service 11 a.m.
Ш Ш ^ Й и к с н
X M S fïô b k lïi
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-2148
URCH
ш т ш с и
Ш Ш Ш ж н
CHURCH
"son. Pastor
I
I
Ì
I
I
М А Ш HARDWARE &
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Feeds, Dry Qoodi
Groceries, Fertilizer
Phone 634-2128
DAVIE TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENTCO.
Ford Farming-Salei And Service
New Holland Equipment
A Complete Repair
Sallibury Road
Phone 634-5969
f
I
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER SERVICE
Cooieemee, N.C. Hw y. 158
Buiineti Phone 2844354
.................Home Phone 284-2732
DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
Mocktville, N.C.
634-2869
Ш Ж в н
j® m } ^ ? № R C H
Ш й Ш т а 1 ;к с н
И Ж 1 ^ ^ Ш к с н
« S S M M R c H
CHURCH
ш ш г а и к с н
Rev. Avery A. Ferguson
PiïSfffxERlAN C HURCH
PfcB ïvTERIA N CHURCH
w^Jñelia °Se^ce p.m.
«ILLE W ESLEYAN
iiviUe. N.C. lylor
o ° Â ^ 8 ÿ i„ . llY ÎA H n S T
W H O IS CAPTIVE?
"He came to Nazareth where he had been reared, and entering the synagogue . .. they handed him
the bool< of Isaiah. He unrolled the scroll and found the passage . . . 'The Spirit of the Lord is upon me
. . . to set captives free . . . to bring glad tidings to the poor... to heal.'" (Lui<e 4:16-19)
The call that Jesus experienced led Him into His own town, His own community where He had
been reared and was known as Joseph's son. The call-to set the captives free. Actually, who is the
captive one? My brother who experiences want which is not being fulfilled or myself who experiences
a sense of alienation because of non-involvement? Perhaps we all suffer and need to be set free-each
in his own way . . . giving and receiving.
Oftentimes me think that the needs of the poor, the aged, the lonely are being taken care of by
our tax monies and that's all we owe them. But does our responsibility end with donations? What
about our talents given us through no merit of our own? Who really is responsible for the gifts, the
talents that are.ours? And if Jesus has given us the right parents, the right moment in history to develop
ourselves, then are we not also responsible for sharing these gifts with others?
Jesus not only read the scriptures in His place of worship, but lived them in His everyday life.
What a challenge to make religion an everyday thing, real to our community, to the lonely, to the
hungry, the derelict. In setting this captive self free, in setting free others who share our captivity, the
glad tidings will certainly ring out for all to participate in joyfully.
—Sister Janice Joslin
San Angelo, Texas
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A TTE N D CHURCH THIS WEEK -^ + + + + + -^ + -^•^ + + •^ + -^ + ■^ +
CCommunHv AdvtrlitJnfl 1977
T>iH column Moon to out гмй*»». W« wiM accepi printabl* iurm and $1.00 for Mch ii#m pubi>»h«d In th« cew ol qwoutioni.of iht •other ond th« till*and publiihtr of Ih* book muitb«e<»«n. Addrni ti«m< to "God't Fi«« Мтти.* Вов 12197, Fort WoMh. T«Mt 76116
p.m.p:m.
JOÇHURCH
iVENTIST
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER COMPANY
Jericho Road Mockiville
Phone 634-5148
n 9:30 a.m. a.m.
IADS
C A L V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC MISSION
Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday
obligation fuinUcd also at
anticipatory mass on Saturdays
at 8 p.m.
634-2667 or 246-2463
BILL MERRELL
FURNITURE, INC.
Where Comford 8i Economy Meet
701 Wiikeiboro Street-Mockiville
Phone 634-5131
is p ub
and is Icommunity and is made possible by these sponsors
w ho believe in building character.
j.'E BAPTIST TABERNACLE
irsmp.Semce }0:45Â m .
,CH a.m. e И a.m.
ECOSTAt
So»o&?ß.i°"
ÍTECOSTAL
OPAL CHURCH
Ascensionhiuch of Ui£ Aset liurch School IQ a.m. .. ornmg Prayer. Sermon 11 a.m.
Epheaus)
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor
Sunday seivice 9:50 a.m.
Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.
Wed, evening 7:30 p.m.
M '& K ’i'ifiB R C H
m m m m H C H
m m v w f i f c H
BAPTIST CHURCH ,,hool fO.a.m. worsnio n a.m.Union 7 p.m.
IM 3 ? € f i.W p :" m .
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
R USALPM p ^ T i S J CHURCH
fp ¿eri^e 7 p.m.
ffiCHURCH :ooIeemee, N.C.
SHILOH BAPTIST C H U R C H
KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKEN
Yadkinville Road
Phone 634-2198
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961 Yadkinville Road
634-2017 or 634-5964
S Í¿ № Í» R C H
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Lowes Shopping Center
Mocksville
634.2141
THE
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GRA-MAC
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Route 2 Phone 493-4331
Mockiville, N.C.
CAUDELL LUMBER CO
1238 Blnghsm Street
Mocktville,
Phona 634-2167
CR ANDERSON
LUMBER CO.
Sallibury Road Phone 634-2601
Mocktville, N.C.
SHEFFIELD LUMBER &
PALLET COMPANY
Route e- Вож 163 Mocktville Phone 492«б5вб
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNI- 16 1977 - 13
R ev. D . A u s tin H a m ilto n R e tire s F ro m F u ll-T im e IM in istry
Rurítam Aids Family
supper the club sponsored. (Photo by Robbi C arter)
Need iNew,Fresk Gilt idea?
40 ChUKlCS Balio
U4.4S Vttiua
M rf I r t a F R E E га Ш Е И M K E M t t H
C ^ Q b r ö L C B»шаиц nwotmi tOMO moo
A S K r o R D E IM L S
UNION 76
C a rlo s W illia m s , M a n a g e r
Highway 601 and 1-40 Mocksville, N.C.
By Betsy Pennington
You've heard (he story about the
sheep returning to its fold - well, this is the story of a pastor returning to his
"first love," the term a pastor fondly
uses to describe his first church.
The Rev. D. Austin Hamilton, pastor
of the F irst United Methodist Church in
Mocksville is retiring from full-time m inistry this month. He and Mrs.
Hamilton w ill be returning to the church
that he first pastored 35 years ago, this
time as a supply minister.When M r. Hamilton began his active
m inistry in 1942 he was appointed to the
Landis charge - Landis, Oak Grove and
Unity Methodist churches, where he
served until 1947.
" It’ll be like going home," Mr.
Hamilton said of his forthcoming return
to the Oak Grove church. "W e're going
back to the same house. We saw it a few weeks ago and it’s even nicer now than
at first,” he added.
The Hamiltons came to Mocksville in
June, 1971. Since that time, there have
been considerable improvements made
at this church as well as at the par
sonage. “ We have been grateful, Mr.
Hamilton said, “ for the new furniture in
the parsonage, the drapes, carpeting,
new central a ir conditioning unit, and all the many other additions."
During M r. Hamilton's m inistry at
First United Methodist, the church
sanctuary underwent an extensive
renovation project which took nine
months to complete. Work began in
October 1973 and the first worship
service in the renovated sanctuary was
July 14, 1974.In addition, the annex to the rear of
the building and the old existing
classrooms were remodeled. The pastor
and secretary acquired new offices, and
covered walkways were constructed to
connect the buildings. The total cost of
all the work done was $23,000. A ll In
debtedness was liquidated by Januao' 1.
1976 and Bishop E a rl G. Hunt, J r.
dedicated the church and new portions of the church on February 22, 1976.
During M r. Hamilton's m inistry there
have also been sm aller, yet still
significant, additions to the church. “I
have rejoiced in seeing the church take
on the support of a missionary fam ily, the Rev. D r. and M rs. Carl Judy, who
are missionaries in Rhodesia."
A bus was purchased for the youth
group and other church group needs.
In 35 years M r. Hamilton has seen a
lot of changes made in the Methodist
conference, especially with the advent
of more important roles for women
within the church. He was on the Board of M inistry of the Western North
Carolina Conference when the first
woman preacher was ordained some 15
years ago.
I United Methodist Church near China Grove. This supply work came open
because of the decline of health of a
minister. However, as things level off,
he hopes to become more Involved In
what retirement is all about. “ Pauline
and 1 want to spend some time at our little mountain home in Ashe County
near Jefferson where I hope to have
more time for reading."
He is currently serving on the Board of
Directors of the Triad Retirement Home
In Winston-Salem. He is also a member
of the Thomasville D istrict Buildings and Location Committee, and he is a
Rotarían and a Mason.
The Hamiltons hope to be able to spend more time with their two children
and their fam illés, D.A. Hamilton, J r .,
of Virginia Beach, Va., and Fay Nixon of
Blizabethton, Tennessee.
Mr. Hamilton has spent no less than
four years at any one of his eight ap
pointments, and no more than six at any. one. His appointments have been at
Landis, Stanfield, Concord, Cramerton,
Greensboro, Shelby, Wilkesboro and
M ocksville. The appointment to the Ook
Grove Church completes a 35-year
cycle.
D. Austin H am ilton rem inisces about some ot the experiences he has had in Mocicsville durlnK his 6-year m in istry a t F irs t U nited M ethodist
(Photo by Robhi C arter)
“ I favor It," he said fervently. “ I ’m
glad to see ladies come in. They are
attractive, sincere and they love their
work."
Of course, if you give a woman an
inch, she’ll take a m ile . . M r. Hamilton
laughed when he recalled the Incident
where some women at conference one
year declared that the title of the minister’s insurance program. Western
North Carolino Brotherhood, would
have to be changed to suit gender.
Other changes he has seen include
moving annual conference from
churches within the Conference to Lake
Junaluska in western North Carolina.
At the beginning of his m inistry there
were approximately 350 members In the
Conference and now there are over 800.
Of the Hamilton’s Mocksvllle years,
M r. Hamilton said, “ We have received
far more than we have given. Stated in the words of tbe late D r. W .E. Sangsten,
great English theologian and preacher,
‘I feel the thanks I cannot express’."
He continued, “ I have enjoyed
working with the good people of this
grand church. I anticipate an even
greater period of progress and
development under the leadership of the new pastor who w ill begin his m inistry
here Sunday, June 26."M r. Hamilton, for the time being w ill
be preaching each Sunday at Oak Grove
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14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
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Vickie Arlene Merreil
Miss Mocksville adds the polish to her smile! She is the dau^ter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Merreil of Mocksville.
r ;
Features - IB June 16, 1977 i
Story by Betsy Pennington
Photos by Robin Carter
M i s s M o c k s v i l l e P r e p a r e s F o r
N o r t h C a r o l i n a P a g e a n t
Where does one meet 49 other girls in
tour days, change clothes dozens ot
times in that time span and practice,
practice, practice! The Miss North
Carolina pageant, ot course!
Reigning Miss Moclcsville, Vickie
Arlene M erreil, is involved in this w hirlw ind ot activity at Reynolds
Auditorium in Winston-Salem this week.
There the new Miss North Carolina w ill
be crowned Saturday night.
Miss Mocksville has been preparing
tor the pageant tor quite a while.
However, her more recent preparations
have included basking in the hot sun for
long hours to achieve a golden brown tan
and also picking out out gowns and other attire tor the event.
“ I have been busy sewing --1 made the ^ ^ .
dress I'll wear in the competition phase
of the pageant," The dress is emerald
green featuring a neckline bordered
with silver sequins.
Where did she get that tan? “ I ’ve been
water skiing a lot, in addition to
sweating it out,” she admitted.
“ I am fortunate to have a job that has
aUowed me the time to get ready for the
pageant.”
Vickie works tor Country Furniture in
High Point. She is currently living in
Winston-Salem.
The pageant this year is being held in
air-conditioned, though sm aller, Reynolds Auditorium as opposed to last
year’s sultry location at Memorial
Coliseum.
P relim in ary competition began
Wednesday night and w ill run through
Friday, starting at 7:30 p.m. each night.
The finale Saturday night w ill begin at 8
p.m. The ten finalists w ill be named at
9:05 p.m. just after six television
stations across the state begin their
telecasts.
The contestants, divided into three
groups, w ill rotate O iro i^ .th e swimsuit; evening gbwn and talent phSSgs of
the pageant during the prelim inary
competition. Swimsuit and talent winners w ill be announced each night.
Vickie modeled her selection of pageant costumes
for the Mocksville Jaycettes at the home of Mrs.
Jenny Turner. Above, she models her chocolate
brown swimsuit.
This year’s pageant theme is inspired
by rock singer, B a rry M anilow’s
"Daybreak.” Entertainment w ill be
complete with a fogmaking machine.
.V ickie p a rtia lly owes her M iss
Mocksville title to her love of music. " I
was at the beach with my fam ily years
ago and saw the movie, “ O liver,” where
I fell in love with the song, "Where Is Love,” which I sting in the Mocksville
pageant and w ill also sing in the Miss
North Carolina pageant.”
Vickie had a practice run performing
her talent and modeling her pageant
attire for the Jaycettes recently at the, bome of M rs. Jenny Tu riiw on Country Lane.
Saturday night she plans lo wear a
navy blue halter gown during opening
introductions.
For the swimsuit competition, Vickie
w ill wear a chocolate brown swimsuit.
During the talent competition she w ill
be attired in a .yellow gown with
smocked front accented with a yellow
rose, and the emerald green gown
during the evening gown competition.
Vickie’s accompanist is her older
sister, Sara M erreil. Sara recalls, “ This
is typical of us as kids . . . I played the
piano and Vickie sang. I ’m glad I can be supportive in any way.”
Vickie’s mother recalls sim ilar experiences of the two girls. “ They have
been trying their hand at piano and
voice since their early 4-H days.”
“ I am most definitely looking forward to the pageant,” M iss M ocksville
asserts. “ I want to assure Mocksville
that I am going to do my very best."
During her reign, V ickie has represented Mocksville in parades and
during guest appearances at pageants in
neighboring counties.
“ Believe it or not,” she laughed, “ my
favorite thing I did this year was ride in
the rainy Salisbury Christmas parade.
“ My most memorable experience has been not one but a series of experiences -
- getting ready for the Miss North
Carolina pageant.
“ I want to do a good job there so that I’ll be satisfied and Mocksville w ill be
proud of m e."
And Vickie is proud of Mocksville ~ as
she plans to reveal on television
Saturday night in her opening speech,
when she quotes a verse of Kahlil
Gibran;
"W hat difference does it make
whether you live in a large city or in a
community of homes - the real life is within.”
During the pageant, Vickie may
be contacted at Salem Academy,
Winston-Salem 27108, where
contestants are being housed.
Vickie and her sister, Sara, have been a team
since their early 4-H days. T h e ir two brothers,
Eddie and Lindsay, also used to join in.
Prom's careful scrutiny might catch a little something
that needs some attention or adjustment.
ê
Vickie's hostess and sister-in-law, Maria Merreil, has been
Vickie's able assistant tliroughout her Miss Mocksville
reign. She h i II give up her title and crown at the annual
Jaycee-spuiisored pageant in August.
f
I
1
“Where Is Love?" Vickie vocalizes. The intent gestures of Miss Mocksville ‘76 spellbind her listening audienio.
2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
1 9 7 9 N C A A G o lf T o u rn a m e n t Is S e t For B e rm u d a R u n
The N ational Collegiate A thletic
Association w ill hold the 1979 national
collegiate golf tournament at Bermuda
Run Oolf and Country Club in Davie County. The NCAA Golf Committee
voted last week in Hamilton, New York
to accept Wake Forest's invitation.
The decision may i)e a springboard for an annual coUege tournament as well,
starting with a preview event next April
or May.
"Any national power w ill want to come see the course," said Ron Roberts,
the Deacons coach who lives at Ber
muda Run. " I think we would start by
inviting the first IS teams here."
“ After that, after the NCAA tour
nament, it would be more on a regional basis."
Roberts presented Wake Forest's
Women Hold
Dwayne Grant Signs With vpj Tsnnis Toumev
D avle High basketball coach Andy R o yals looks on as D w avne G ran t _ .At Hickory Hill
S ta te C lass B S o ftb a ll
T o u rn e y To B e P la y e d H e re
Mocksviile w ill host the State Class B . Men’s Softball Tournament August 25-28
at Rich Park.A ll teams must be sanctioned by July
1 to be eligible to parUcipate in tour
naments leading to a state or national
championship.The district tournaments w ill be held
in each class (exception open) before
Gary Godbey Wins
Karate Title
Gary F . Godbey of Advance became
the heavy-weight champion of semi-
professional contact karate for this
region at the Mas Oyama’s 77 Pro Am
Karate Tournament held at Winston-
Salem 's Benton Convention Center
Saturday, June 11.
Godbey, a 23-year-old 2nd degree black belt with the Carolina Karate
Association, won the title by defeating
two opponents from New Jersey in
consecutive matches.
Fu ll contact to the head and body with
kicks and medium contact to the head
with hand techniques was allowed in
these events. No protective gloves or
equipment were allowed.
Godbey is also the number one candidate for champion of professional
heavyweight full contact (knockout)
karate In the east coast division.
Godbey is associated with Jerry L .
Cope, also a 2nd degree black belt, in instructing women’s self defense classes
and fam ily self defense karate in Davie
County.Lectures and presentations to clubs or
groups are available free upon request.
For Information call 704-284-4322 or
919-998-5692.
the state tournament. Davie County w ill
host the area Class A. tournament this year. (D istrict winner from Davie,
Forsyth and Davidson County and
defending area champion - Cartner.)1977 State Regional Tournaments are:
Men's Open Slow Pitch Major
State - Sherrill's Ford, Aug. 18-21;
Regional - Moultrie Ga., Aug. 26-28.
Men’s Open Slow Pitch Class A.
State - Burlington, Aug. 18-21; Regional - Greenwood, S.C ., Aug. 25-28.
Men’s Church Slow Pitch.
State - King’s Mountain, Aug. 11-14;
Regional-Spartanburg, S.C ., Aug. 17-20.
Men’s Open Slow Pitch Class B .
State - M ocksviile, Aug. 25-28.
Women's Open Slow Pitch Class B.
State • Gastonia, Aug. 25-28.Entry fee to D istrict, Area and State
Tournament is $40.00.Elig ib ility for Tournaments; Class A -
Players from Davie, Davidson, For
syth; Open - Players from outside area;
Class B - Players from district only.
Contact Vestal Potts if you wish to
sanction a team.
Swimming Classes For
Children To Be Offered
Friday night and Saturday swimming
classes for children and teens, (3 years of age and up) w ill begin June 17 and 18.
Several levels of swimming instruction
w ill be offered.
Special pool classes w ill include m ask,. fins, snorkel (basic skin-diving), and
springboard diving.
Come by the VWCA to register or call
722-5137 for more information. Fee
charged.
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H fF F N E R S
Demolition Derby At Bowman Gray
A tightening battle for the
Winston Racing Series
championship and a
"D e m o litio n D e rb y ”
wrecking contest w ill share
the spotlight Saturday night in Bowman G ray Stadium ’s
eighth NASCAR stock car
racing meet of the season.
The “ Demolition D erby," a
wrecking contest in which
drivers use old cars and the
object Is to crash into each
other and disable the cars
(last one still able to move is the winner), w ill be last on the
program.
Stadium gates wUl open,
and practice runs w ill begin
at a p.m. Modified qualifying
trials are slated for 7 p.m .,
with the first race at 8: IS.
Philip Smith of Kernersville
remains on top in the featured Modified Division, but by a
dwindling margin. Only 12 points separate the top four in
standings which decide the
track’s season championship.
Smith is just five points
ahead of Paul Radford of
Ferrum , V a., who set a track
qualifying record last week before finishing second and
ninth in a pair of 25-lap races
won by Melvin Chilton of
Eden and Satch Worley of
Rocky Mounty, Va. They
were the firs t stadium
triumphs of the year for both.
Monroe York of Yadkinville
Is the new leader in Street
D ivision standings, after
taking his second victory of the year in a 10-Iap race last
week. He zoomed from third
place to first in the rankings
as Tony Hulin of Thomasville
remained second.
Jim m y Johnson of Rural
Hall increased his lead in
Lim ited Sportsman standings
as he and B ill Wilder of
Winston-Salem won 20-lap races. It was the third victory
of the year for Wilder and the
sixth for Johnson, who has a
24-point lead In standings over
Max M artin of Elkin .
The championship battle
has tightened in the “ Blun
derbust’’ class, for novice drivers in old model "luxury”
cars. Sherman Dalton of
Winston-Salem has only a
five-point lead over Tim
Canard of High Point. Home
town drivers BiUy Kim el and
Keith CrottB were the winners in two 150-lap “ Blunderbust"
events last week.
Two 2S-lap Modified races,
two 20-Iap Limited Sportsman
events, a 20-lap Street
Division event and a 15-Iapper
for “ Blunderbust" cars are on the schedule Saturday night.
Roy and Bill Collette'!
HEALTH
NEWS
From Wilkins Drug
No. 4 W eek of June 1 3 ,1 8 7 7
.Ctmyr
Some logic
for a happy
Father’i Pay
That proverbial
aueition, "What to get
lad," still haunts many of us each Father’s Day.
WeU, I have some logic.
First, if you spot a need for Dad, by all means, go
ahead and fUl it. S ^ n d , if
Dad hinta he needs a cer
tain item, then “presto,“
your problem is again
solved.
But, third, if you are
still baffled, then experi
ment. Experiment with
an inexpensive camera kit,
a fan<^r pipe, or maybe a
wild fragrance cologne —
something Dad’d never
Sick himself, yet some-
ung he may use and come
to love just the same. Then,
next year, he may demand
the same — or else.
Experiment, again!
WILKINS nal 03*-2121 Moduyiils, N.C.
ns to the committee, after working for months to bring top-calibre college
golf to the Winston-Salem area.
Although the Deacons have had a strong
golf team for years, the school has never
been host to a tournament.
“ There was a two-fold, philosophy behind our bid," Roberts said. "One,
that we have a first-class facility. Two,
that the audience is there for it, that the
pie w ill come out and support it." The tournament has never in its
history been a financial success. Wé
made the proposal that if It can be a
financial success, it w ill be In Winston-
Salem, that w e'll draw the galleries that
nobody else has been able to draw. I'm optimistic enough to think we can."
Herb Wimberly of New Mexico State,
the committee chairman, said he hoped '
by then to have national television
coverage, a first for NCAA golf. " It’s
coming. We’ve talked about it for a number of years," Wimberly said.
"Sooner or later, it w ill be on national
television."
Regardless, the media coverage w ill
likely Include the New York ’Times,
Sporu Illustrated, the national golf magaslnes and the major wire services.
In addition to newspaper, radio ana
television reporters from the Carolinas and Virginia.
The committee’s vote <;ame down to
picking from invitations extended by
Wake Forest, Yale and Rice. “ 1 hope we
can involve the others in future years," Wimberly said. “ A ll thrM offN ^ ex
ceptionally fine golf courses."
Coaches Rod Myers of Duke and
Bruce Fossom of Michigan State have
played golf at Bermuda Run and sup- Wake Forest’s effort. The
Deacons' proposal, Wimberly said, also
dealt with such things as the availability
of rooms, non-tournament activities
such as banquets and “ benefits to help defray expenses.’’
Roberts said the last item involved
"fin a n cia l support from the com
m unity," which he felt would be
available.
Pinal approval, usually a form ality,
must come from tbe NCAA Executive Committee, and Wimberly said that
should be completed "w ith in two
months, once certain budget forms are
submitted NCAA office."
Cornatzer Wins Over
Mocksviile Nine
The Comatzer Babe Ruth baseball
team defeated Mocksviile 8 to 7 last week.
Mike Seaford and David Barnhardt
struck out 11 batters for the win. Bar
nhardt also led the hitting with 4 for 4,
driving in 5 runs.
On Saturday, Cornatzer again
defeated Mocksviile 16 to 12. Randy Gaddy was the winning pitcher with
relief for Mike Seaford. Gaddy was also
the hitting star with 3 hits including a
home run. Seaford also had 3 hlU.
Cornatzer's record is now 2-0.
The Hickory H ill Tennis Association sponsored a Women's doubles tour
nament Tuesday, June 7.Team s participating were Brook
Martin-Susie Johnson; Jean Rauch-
Margaret Overcash; Shelby Nichols-
Pat Bullock; Judy Beam-Connie Smith and Helen Johnston-Helen Gantt.
The championship was wort by Judy
Beam and Connie Smith over Helen
Gantt and Helen Johnston, 6-2 and 8-3.
The Association expressed ap
preciation to the Davie Sport Shop of
Mocksviile for furnishing balls for the
tournament.The Association also expressed ap
preciation to the Buena Vista Garden Shop of Clemmons tor furnishing two
hanging baskets of fern for the cham
pions.
Fork Softball
Men’s standings of the Fo rk
Recreation Softball League are as
follows;
Foster Auctioneering, 13-1;
M iller's Lumber Co., n-2;
Steele’s Body Shop, 10-3;Fultons, 6-9;
Brantley-Edward Realty, 6-9;Bowles, 5-9;
Horner Waldorf, 5-10;
Brown’s Masonry, 4-11;
’76 ers, 3-11.
The women’s standings are as
follows:
Fork Discount, 5-2;Godby Auto, 5-3;
Fulton, 3-4;
Blazeers, 2-4;
The Fork Recreation League plays
, three games nightly Monday, Tu^fday,
Thursday, Friday and with five games scheduled for Saturday night. The
standings are effective up to June 13.
Regular Season
Champs
H ie Cooleemee R A 's made a strong com eback afte r losing tbetr firs t game of the reg u lar season, and won elsb t straig h t gam es fo r an 8>1 record and the
reg u lar season cbam plonsl ‘ ‘ ~ ..........................are (L -R ) front ro w : Pete 1
Chuck Brow n. B ack ro w :
regtda^season cham ^onshlp in th ^ a v ie County B aseb all Llttte L e a ^ e . Hie^
Srown. B ack ro w : Ronnie B iv in s (C o ach ), M ike Brow n, Jim m y W■eg IM
M ille r. (Photo by Robin C a rte r)
am es, Randy Iltkm es, Jo el Sm ith, Steve Fo ste r t
\^iiut;iv U I vm ii. uavK i wmi nonnie B ivitts (C o acb ), M ike Brow n, Jim m y W hite, G reg M ille r, John B iv in s and Bubba Brow n. Absent from {Mctnre is B a rry
»
From
W h e e l
H o r s e !
la w n & g a rd e n
. tra c to rs
A -7 0 R id e r
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Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l &
S o n s, in c .
Hlilmi; 601 Sm № ' Moctwllle, N.C.
Phone 634-3531
D a v i e Q u a l i f i e s F o r 2 0 E n t r i e s
I n S t a t e J u n i o r O l y m p i c F i n a l s
DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1977 3B
Athletes from Davie County took
many top places last Saturday in the sectional Junior Olympics traclc and
field meet held at Myers Park High
School In Charlotte. Oavie qualified for
20 entries in the state finals on June 25.
The top three finishers in each event
qualified for Uie North Carolina Junior
Olympics championship meet at Cary on June 25. The top three in the state finals
wiU earn berths in the regional (six
state) meet at Auburn, Alabama, Ju ly 8-
9.
Je rrry West of Pinebrook was a
double winner. West, the younger brother of Hubett West former UNC
track star and now assistant track coach at that school, led the 12-13 boys 100 wiUi
a 10.85 time and won Uie 220 in 23.99. He
was also fourUi in Uie high jump wiUi a
I6ap of 4-2.« E ric Hargrove of Cooleemee won the
llft-ll boys broad jump with a leap of is-l-
thrée-eighths. He was second In Uie high
jump with 4-2.
.Tw o relay teams from Davie were
nrst place winners.. ; ’Cooleemee’s Eugenia Stevenson, Judy
Dulin, Robin Crotts, and Chris Shore
won the 12-13 girls mile relay in 5:03.7.
And, Lonnie M cCullough, Dennis Presnell, Kenneth Frost and Steve
Fleming won the 14-15 boys mUe relay in
3:41.6.
Jackie Gadson of Cooleemee was
second in the 10-11 girls broad jump with 12-1. Teammate Crystal Beck was
fourth with 11-1V4.
Cooleemee's Shore, Stevenson, Lynda
Phelps and Barbara Latta were third in
Uie 440 relay In 55.7 in the 12-13 girls division. Stevenson was also fourth in
the 220 (28.7).
Deanna Thomas was second in the
broad jump, 16-8, in the 14-15 girls
division.
Laura Cockerham was fourth in the
220, 27.05 and 100,11.8, in Uie 16-17 girls division.
B arry PulUam of Cooleemee was
second in the broad jump, 14-4V4, and
teammate John Arnold was third in high
jump, 4-2, in the 10-11 boys division.
Cooleemee’s Hargrove, Pulliam , Arnold and Mike West placed fourth in the 440
relay in 59.09.
The Cooleemee-Pinebrook relay team
n o r t h A n d S o u th D a v ie
F o o tb a ll S c h e d u le s L is te d
Davie County schools wiU field two
footbaU teams this fall comprised of 7th
and 8th graders.
South Davie wUl be comprised of 7th
'and 8th grade students from Mocksville and Cooleemee
North Davie w ill include 7Ui and Sth
grade students of Pinebrook, WiUiam R .
Davie and Shady Grove. Games wiU be
played on Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Davie
-High School field.
^ .Teams to be played include Knox of •Salisbury, T rin ity , Thom asville,
¡■Asheboro and Lexington.
North Davle w ill open play on Sep-
' tember 13 at Trinity and South Davie
wiU meet Knox here on the same date.
The complete North Davie schedule is
as foUows:
Sept. 13 at Trinity
Sept. 20 Asheboro here
Sept. 27 Open
Oct. 4 at Knox Oct. 11 at Thomasville
Oct. 18 Lexington here
Oct. 25 Trinity h eri.
The SouUi Davie schedule is as
fo llo w s:Sept. 13 Knox here
Sept. 20 at Lexington
Sept. 27 Asheboro here
Oct. 4 ThomasvUle here
Oct. 11 Open Oct. 18 at Trinity
Oct. 25 at Knox
S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t A t
R ic h P a rk , J u n e 1 7 -1 9
of Tim Rhynehardt, Stanley
Rhynehardt, Scott Haynes and Calvin
Spillman placed second in 4:15.7 in the 12-13 boys division. Haynes was second
in the 440, 1:00.5. In this division,
' Cooleemee’s Walter Fleming was third
in the 220, 25.9, and high jump, 5-4.
Larry Cope was third in shot put, 41-5.
Shannon Pulliam was third in the 880,
2:22.6. Cooleemee’s 440 relay team of Spillman, E ric Allen, Fleming and
Pulliam finished fourth in 51.4.
In the 16-17 boys division, Tracy
Cockerham was third in the high hurdles in 15.3.
Everidge And
Hanes Win
Tournaments
Joey Everidge and Lana Hanes
emerged te winners in iast week’s
Junior Tennis Tournament sponsored by
the MocksvUle Jaycees.
A total of 42 players participated, 26 in
Uie boys’ division and 16 in the g irls’
event. Jaycee Steve Walker chaired the
project for Uie local club, and Dennis McCarUiy, girls’ tennis coach at Davie,
set up and directed Uie tournament.
In the boys’ semi-finals, Everidge, the
number 1 seed, defeated Wayne Morgan
to earn his spot in Uie finals opposite
Chris Jones, who topped Paul Rauch. Everidge then disposed of Jones, 6-3, 6-1,
to take the championship.The g irls’ semis featured J ill Amos
topping Tammy Allen for the right to
meet Hanes, the winner over Lizzie
Shoaf. Hanes then overcame Amos, 6-
4,8-6 to cop the girls’ tiUe.The Jaycees w ill now sponsor both
Everidge and Rauch in Uie State Jaycee
Tournament to be held in Elkin in
August. Rauch earned his spot due to
Chris Jones’ earlier committment to attend Governor’s School this summer.
Both Everidge and Rauch w ill par-
Ucipate in the 16 and under singles, and
then together in the 16 and under
doubles.
The MocksviUe Jaycees would like to
take Uiis opportunity to Uiank Uie 42
participants and especially Coach McCarthy for the tournament’s success.
■ Michael’s Softball Team wUl host a
^ Men’s SoftbaU Tournament at Rich
; Park in MocksviUe June 17, 18 and 19.■ Fridays Games:
, 6:30 Howard’s Drywall VS MocksvUle
• Insurance
I 7:30 Steel’s Body Shop VS American
' Legion Post , M.
: 8:30 Duke Wooten VS John’s ; 9:30 Foster’s Auctioneering VS Cooper
' Construction '
I Saturdays gfames wiU begin at 11:00
\ a.m .
• Other teams in the tournament are J .
H Wayne, LewlsvUle Stars and 421 Curb
• Market.
\ ijThere wiU be no admission for this
;; tournament. The concession stand wiU
> be open during aU games so bring your
I; fam ily and enjoy a fuU weekend of Davle .County SoftbaU. The tournament is
being sponsored by the following Davie
County Merchants:
G ray’s Exxon - F irst Place Trophy
Davie Supply Company - Second Place
TrophyCaudeU Lumber Company - Third
Place Trophy
Davie Tractor and Imp. Co. - Most Valuable
Wagoner's Grocery - Leading Hitter
John McDaniel’s & Sons - Most Home
Runs
The aU tournament trophies
sponsored by Boger OU Company
MocksvUle OU Association
601 ShellEUis Country Market.
are
Football Program
Coach Kennedy has announced
that varsity and junior footbaU
practice w ill begin Monday,
August I. Freshman practice w ill
iiegin around (he week of August 19. The exact dates and time wUI
be in the paper later on this
summer.
The weightroom w ill be open J0n(ihT'3 through June 30 Monday
through Friday from 8:00 a.m . to
12:00 p.m. and from 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. It wiU be open Monday,
Wednesday, and Thursday nights from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
From Ju ly 4 to July 28 the
weightroom w ill be open during the
days of Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday from 9 to 12. It w ill be
open at night on Monday, Wed
nesday, and Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
S I G N A W A Y
T H E G O S T * O F
M O S T
M A J O R
M E G H A N I G A L
R E P A I R S F O R
1 2 M O N T H S
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1 2 , 0 0 0 M I L E S !
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ASK ABOUT
OUR USED CAR
A t Y o u r G M D e a le r- M IC A g e n c y
Many of our top-condition used can qualify for MIC
Mecnanlcal Insurance Coverage which protects against
the cost (subject to o $25 deductible) of repair and
replacement of specified major parts of the vehicle!
engine, transmission, drive axle, steering, brakes, elec
trical system and air conditioner (if factory installed).
If one of these parts breaks down, MIC pays the bill
(subject to a $25 deductible) under the terms of the
policy. You can even get car rental reimbursement cov-
eroge-if your car has to stay in the shop at least one
night for repairs of parts covered under the policy. Why
not visit our used car lot today, or tonight. Look for the
MIC Mechanical Insurance Coverage vehicle qualifica
tion stickers._____________________________________________
PENNINGTON
: CHEVROLET CO., INC.
Mocksvlile, N.C. Phone 634-2145
::_____________________Dealer Licenta No. 789
New Guide Book To N.C. Available
ilan lo
the
Whether you
vacaUon at the se____________
mountains or Uie Piedmont
areas of NorUi Carolina Uiis summer, “ The Living Land:
An Outdoor Guide to North
Carolina,” can lead you to
places you’ve never been to
before.
This new directory to the
state’s abundant parks,
forests, recreational rivers, lakes, coastlands, w ild life
refuges and reserves is the
first comprehensive guide lo
North C aro lina's natural
areas.
A u th o r M a rg u e rite
Schumann describes 78 places
accessible lo the public, giving location, route,
recreational and information
facilities. Also presented are
pertinent facU of geological,
biological and historical in
terest in concise paragraphs
accompanied by 90
photographs and Uiree maps.
“ T h e g u id e b o o k ,"
Schumann said, "wiU allow
travelers to discover some
unique and seldom -visited
areas of the state, and w ill
help take pressure off over
crowded parks." The book.
published by Dale Press ot
Chapel HiU, contains an index
designed to help the nature lover locate places containing
such North Carolina rarities
as the Venus flytrap, sea
turtle, American alligator and
rhododendron bald.
Also described in detail by
Schumann are 22 sites in the most heavily used naUonal
park in America, the Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park. She informs the reader
about "the whorled and
nodding pogonia o rch id s,"
giant cucumber trees and
“ red-breasted nuthatches at
Mount M itchell.’’
Some folklore of the area is
included with a tale or two
about why the Smokies are
called the Smokies and one
Cherokee Indian story about “ tiny men with light skin,
blond curly hair and beards
and large eyes” who lived in
the mountain region before
the Indians.
The book is now available
for $4.42 (includes N.C. sales
la x ) in many bookstores
throughout the slate and from
Dale Press, 210 Hillsborough
St., Chapel H ill, N.C. 27514.
y\ M a ra th o n
Regular $J6''
^ — NOW $11.95
DAVIE SPORT SHOP
50 Court Square Mocksville
Winners Jo ey Everid g e is presented his trophy fo r w inning the Jaycee Ju n io r tourney
w hile C h ris Jo nes, runner-up, observes. (Photo by Robin C a rte r)
Winners Jayce e Steve W alker presents a trophy to Lana H anes, w inner of tlie Jaycee Ju n io r Tennis Tourney of D avie County, w hile runner-up J ill Amos looks on.
т а и г а К A WINNER IN THE FIRST B ra s s
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757 SOUm MAIN STREH MOCKSVIUi. N.C.
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PHONE: 634>2944
'W E K N O W W H A T YO U M EA N W NCN VO U M '
Al MOST LùUìiOhS
' B S P
«
4B - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPR ISE RECO RD, TH U RSD AY. JUN E 16. I ‘)77
— Women Of The Smith Grove VFD —
O u t O f T h e F r y i n g P a n
A n d I n t o T h e F i r e
By Betsy Pennington
While Janet Guthrie was making history becoming the first woman to
enter the Indy 500, some local history of
a sim ilar nature was being made at the
Smith Grove Fire Department.
Alice E llis , Becky Hendrix and Janet
Parrish, three women in the Smith
, ....
Urove community, have been training for 12 weeks to become the community's
first firemen, or firepersons. They were
officially sworn in last Saturday.
“ At first the men thought it was a big
joke," recalls Janet Parrish, “ but then they began to take us seriously."
"They did not take their training tor
granted," Elbert Smith, training and
traffic officer of the department, said of
A lice E lfls , Jan et P a rrish and B ecky H endrix jum ped from the fryin g pan (o f household duties) into the po ssibility of fire in th eir com
m unities. They w ere sworn in as fem ale firepersons Satu rd ay.
the girls.M r. Smith said that their assistance w ill be invaluable in communications,
errands, ambulance help and actual fire
fighting. “ Alice E llis is also a certified
Emergency Medical Technician," he
pointed out.
The ladies became interested in
becoming firepersons when the department needed some daytime help.
Most of the firemen have jobs during the
day.
They received their training at the fire
station along with eight men from Loyd
Taylor of the Forsyth Fire Department.
They met for a total of 36 hours, ending
school the last week in April.Sometime within the next two weeks
they w ill all be required to crawl
through a smoking building to "rescue”
someone who w ill be hidden in the
structure. This maneuver w ill complete
the final 39 hours of required training.
Just as all trainees have their ups and downs, Alice, Becky and Janet have had
a few light moments. " I’m paying at
tention ! ” were the fearless last words of
Becky Hendrix as she struggled with the
water hose before she was doused with
water from the hose.
The department has a lot of confidence in the girls and Mr. Smith an
ticipates others joining in the future. “They are conscientious and we’re
proud of them," he said.
“ And what’s more," he added with a
chuckle, “ they’re awful good at
collecting money."
P h o t o s b y R o b i n Carter
The girls look over the fire truck.
H e a l t h W a t c h
by N.C. Medical Society
Hypertension, high blood
pressure, is responsible for
100 deaths a day in this
country, afflicting nearly one out of every ten adults. The
most susceptable to it are
those with a fam ily history of
hypertension and blacks, whose risks are twice that of
whites.High blood pressure has
been compared to a time
bomb - silent until it explodes
into fatal or crippling stroke,
heart disease, or kidney
failure.Many who have this disease
are unaware of it and some
that are aware of it do not
adequately comply with the
treatm ent. Hypertension-, causes no pain or other
symptoms until the individual
is suffering from the long
term consequences of the
disease.
Blood pressure is the force
in which the blood pushes against Ihe walls of the blood
vessels. A measurement is taken painlessly with a culf
that fits around the upperarm
and a gauge which gives the
reading. A reading of your
blood pressure is usually
taken each lime you visit your
doctor’s office.This reading is given as a
fraction. The top number, the
systolic pressure, measures
the force of the heart pushing
blood from the heart into the
blood vessels. The bottom
number, the diastolic pressure, m easures the
pressure when the heart is at
rest between beats. A
pressure of between 100-70
and 140-90 is usually con
sidered normal for an adult.A higher blood pressure
means there is too mucl\stniin
on the heart and you should
consult your doctor.
In most cases, high blood
pressure is easily treated. In
• milder cases your physician ■ may have you lose weight,
restrict your salt intake, quit
sm oking, and begin a
program of regular exercise.
In other cases, certain drugs
may be prescribed to bring your blood pressure under
control.In either case, follow your
physician’s orders. High
blood pressure cannot be
cured but it can be controlled.
Don’t let the silent killer get
the best of you.
Service Stations
There are about 186,000
gasoline service stations in
the United States.
This Is The Law’ Author
To Retire This Summer
A Wake Forest University
professor, known to many
North C arolinians for his
newspaper column called
“This Is the Law ," w ill retire
at the end of the summer after
48 years of teaching.To most Wake Forest law
students. D r. Robert E . Lee is
“ that little bitty giant of a
man’’ whose candor and free
wheeling classroom tactics make him a “ lough but ex
ceptionally fine teacher."
His syndicated column has
appeared in North Carolina
newspapers for 24 years. It is
aimed prim arily al laymen and is sponsored by the North
Carolina Bar Association.
Associates call the column
“ a clear, logical approach to
an exceptionally complicated
field." He said he w ill stop
writing the column when he
retires.Lee is one of the world's
foremost authorities on
fam ily law. He was one of two
Americans asked to speak in
1975 at the F irst World Con
ference on Fam ily Law.AU told, he has written 15
law books. The best known and the one he is proudest of is
a three-volume treatise on
fam ily law in North Carolina.
After retiring, he plans to
update the fam ily law trilogy
and work on a new com-Al Jolion always wore old
clothe* to open a new »how.
M o le s & M u s k r a t s
A re m oles ru in in g yo ur garden o r law n 7
Ape m u skrats ru in in g yo u r dam , by digging
dens in yo u r dam ? Stop them now.
If you a re having these problem s see Ja c k
P a rris h a t P a rris h Je w e lry S to re .
Not a po ison; w ill not harm dogs o r ca ts.
SMOKE BOMBS
w ill e ith e r k ill them o r d riv e them aw ay.
A lso k ills fie ld m ice . Le ave s a resid u e
in den o r m ole ru n so they w ill not go back.
A su re way of getting co ntro l of these
p ro b lem s.
Parrlsb Jewelry Store
S a s t M a in S t r e e t, Y a d k in v ille , N . C .
PTCOG Awarded Federal Grant
The Piedmont Triad
Council of Governments (PTCOG) has been awarded
$149,181 by the U.S. Dept, of
Housing and Urban
Development (H U D ) to
continue several elements of
PTCOG's program of work during 1977-78.
The grant was made from
funds designated for
distribution to areawide
lanning organizations under U D ’s Com prehensive
Planning Assistance Program (701).
"We are pleased that HUD
has demonstrated the con
fidence it has in us in making
this grant aw ard ," said
Lindsey W. Cox, PTCOG
Executive Director. "While Ihe amount of most councils of
governments' grants were
cut, we actually got a slight
increase over last y e a r."
The grant w ill be used to
carry out several elements of
a work program designed bv
the PTCOG Board of
Delegates. The program of
work includes completion of
the Regional Development
Guide and Regional Housing Plan, and continuation of the
Regional Clearinghouse (A-
95) process, as well as water
resources planning, solid
waste management planning, econom ic developm ent
assistance planning, and
energy conservation planning.
Nolice of the grant award
was received through the
office of Sixth D istrict
Congressman Richardson Preyer
Greenland which ii 840,000
(Q. mile* il the world'* largeit
itiandl
Fire Fighters
E lb e rt Sm ith , tralnb ig and tra ffic o fficer of the D epartm ent, sh ares a laug
w ith the g irls, but he em phasizes the seriousness w ith w hich they took the
train in g .
Miss North Carolina Pageant Judges Announced
Donna Axum, Miss America 1965 and
now host to her own TV talk show in Dallas, Texas w ill be one of the panel of
distinguished judges at the upcoming
1977 Miss North Carolina Pageant.
Miss Axum, the brightest star of five
highly qualified Pageant Judges w ill
arrive in Winston-Salem from Austin,
Texas on Tuesday June 14. Her ac
tivities other than judging the Pageants,
include serving as M istress of Ceremonies at twenty State Pageants
and the author of a book “ The Total
You," her personal approval to the
development of the entire woman. It
w ill be published this summer. Miss
Axum,will for the audience at Reynolds
Auditorium perform before the
Pageant joins the Statewide hook-up on
Saturday night, June 13.
Others on the panel to choose the next North Carolina Representative to the
Miss America Pageant are; Peter G.
Daleiden, President of the M iss'Illinois
Pageant Corporation; Johnny Johnson,
Executive Director of the Miss Georgia
Pageant; Arlene Wegman, experienced
Pageant Judge from Illinois and Joel
Nelson Producer of the Miss Minnesota
Pageant.
Judging of each of the fifty contestants
is broken down this way during the three
prelim inary nights of competition; fifty
points for Talent, fifty points is divided
among the Evening Gown Competition and Private Interviews with the judges.
From this a lop ten are chosen on
Saturday and the same formula is used
again on the ten chose for Miss North
Carolina 1977,
Seats for the Coronation Performance
on Saturday night June 18 are almost gone.
"There are less than 100 tickets left",
said Associate Director Ray Snider;
“and traditionally the most tickets are
sold in the final days before the show".
There are some good seats still free for
the prelim inary performances. "Those
wishing to purchase tickets should do so
im m ediately." Tickets can only be
obtained through the Arts Line, The Arts Council Box Office by calling (919)
723-1666 between 9 (nine) and 5(five) Monday thru Friday.
The reason for the earlv sell-out is the
fact that Reynolds Auditorium, site of
this year's Pageant seats only 2100.
That's almost half the number of seats
in last years' location, the Winston-
Salem Memorial Coliseum.The fifty contestants from across the
slate w ill compete in Swimsuit, Evening
(Sown, Interview and Talent com
petition. A new Miss North Carolina will
be crowned Saturday night.
The finals w ill be televised state-wide through the facilities of WGHP-TV High
Point.
^ Л“WE TAKE TIME TO СА П Е...”
A PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1909 GLADE VALLEY, N.C. 286!7 , 919-372-5614
Ir : \
mission dealing with fam ily
law problems.As a fam ily law expert, Lee
lambasted the Equal Rights
Amendment at hearings
before the General Assembly
in 1973.
The latest of Lee’s books,
published in 1974, in nonlegal.
It is titled “ Blackbeard the Pirate: A Reappraisal of His
Life and Tim es." The book is
a documented biography of
North Carolina’s picturesque
colonial pirate.
Lee began teaching law at Temple University in 1929
when he was 22.. He had raced
through both undergraduate
and law courses at Wake
Forest during the same four
years and was admitted to the
bar one day before his 2lst birthday. He has taught 31
years at Wake Forest and was
dean from 1946 to 1950.
“ I do not look forward with
pleasure to my retirement at
age 70," he said. “ I'm going to miss the classroom. I can
feel bad and I can go into the
classroom and the adrenalin
starts to flow. I feel better as
a result."
T h e $t e a k H o u s e
t
The Finest In Dining
z---------WE FEATURE:------=
CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our
U.S. PRIME RIB diningroom.
FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiied-Brought in from IVIyrtle Beach.
SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR
11:00A.M.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 # 5 0 PERPERSON
UNDER SIX YEARS..........FREE
6T012 YEARS..............V2 PRIC E
ZZZZZ LOUNGE
LIV E EN TERTAIN M EN T N IG H TLY !
’2.00 Cover Charge
FREE A D M ISSIO N ... for motel & dinner pests
LA D IES N IG H T No cover Monday Thru Thursday
LO U N G E O PEN SU N D A Y A FTERN O O N 2 T IL 12 M ID N IG H T
NOW APPEARING
THE O’KAYSIONS
JUNE 14 - 19
OWNERS OPERATE
The Steak H om e Reataurant'Louneie in H ickory , N.C. ù
M yrtle Beach. S.C.
and ttaim ondos Italian Restaurant In M yrtle Beach., S.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1977 - SB
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y ,
S A T U R D A Y
G IF T S F O R D A D
A T A S A V I N G S T O Y O U ! ! ! !
Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S
A T C R O W iy i
E X T R A S P E C IA L S
REM EM BER Y O U R D AD W ITH H IS
:A V O R ItE A FTER SH A V E O R C O LO G N I
^UNT P R IC ES FRO M CRO W NA T D Il
4 OUNCE
JOVAN
MUSK OIL
AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE
Remember Dad With A Card From
CROWN^S CARD DEPARTMENT
On His Day SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH1IIL
HEAVY DUTY METAL
UTILITY SHELVING
MOW
$ 4 9 9
4OUNCE
ENGLISH LEATHER $ 0 9 7 1
AFTER SHAVE LOTION ^ |
Compare At *3.50__________________
3 .8 0 U ^
BRITSH STERLING
COlOGKFODMEjL
5 Л . 9 9
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Com pare At’6 J)0
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Hi No. EL-8128 SHARP
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WCALCULATOR n o w
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; Percentage Only 5/16 " Thick "Similar Too lllus.
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BY WATER PIK
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NOW 1 2 ”
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BOX OF 12
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ONLY
1.5 OUNCE
BAN ROLL-ON
ANTI-PERSPIRANT h OW
DEODORANT 8 8
32 OUNCE CROWN'S LOW PRICE
LISTERINE $ 1 3 9
MOUTHWASH
ANTISEPTIC Limit 2 Please
40Z.
COPPEpjÇNEjSUNTAN
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SURRY
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6 0 / d R O V E R ? R i « I V f A 1 0 % R E F U N D —
м е т A P W C O W M T B U T m n i l g o w Y O l l R Р Й И С И Р П О Н В !
l i r i V M l » i n i C l l O H i d » А У 1 Ж
WESTWOOD VILLAGE
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6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
Bv Graham Jnnesi
“ What would this country be If everyone was just like me?”
Teachers In North Carolina and across
the nation used to raise that question to
children—especially when they wanted
the youngsters to behave better.Now the Dean of Education at North
Carolina State University and a growing
number of people across the nation are
suggesting that the country wouldn’t be
such a great place If everyone was “just like me” --or John Kennedy or Julius
M elting Pot? O r A m erica A s A Tossed Salad? N o rth
Erving or Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling
or, even, Walter Cronklte."We’re losing our regional speech, our
regional customs and our regional
values,” says Dean Carl Dolce.
He notes that as a result of mass
communication, rapid transportation and standardization of education,
“ Pretty soon we’ll all be talking like
Walter Cronklte.”
Dolce, a native of Louisiana doesn’t
object to Cronklte’s diction—only to the
loss of different speech patterns and accents that once could be heard with
great clarity at national conventions.
Dolce points to the distinct dif
ferences, for example, within the slate of
North Carolina—with the differing
speech and customs in Eastern, Piedmont and Western North Carolina.
Dolce has served as chairman of the
National Advisory Council for the
Ethnic Heritage Center for Teacher
Education, a . federally funded project that included white Anglo-Saxon
Americans, blacks, Chícanos, American
Indians and Puerto Ricans.
Recently he wrote the Introduction to
a new book on “ Pluralism and tne
American Teacher,” published by the
American Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education.The book and Dolce are concerned
with ’’m ultlculturallsm ” within the
schools and across America.“ I ’m not only concerned with
minorities, but also about a society
moving toward sameness,” Dolce says.
Because schools exert a major in
fluence on the citizenry of the state and nation, Dolce raises questions about how
far teachers, p rin cip als, superin
tendents and even deans of education should go toward producing a
homogenized society.
“ I don’t think we ought to turn over to
the state (through the schools) the
things that ought to belpng to the
parents,” Dolce asserts.
For example, he notes, “ It’s not the right of the school to teach children to
reject the religion of their parents...I
think the Amlsh have the right to
maintain their mode of living, even If I
don’t agree with their beliefs.Turning to Louisiana, he sees the
dying of the Cajun cultib as "sad.”
There are some norms |at are needed
for American society t be able to
operate, he notes.
Among those are basi English—tn
whichever accent. \“ There’s too much evtdei;e In Europe
that people can be multtngual,” he
points out. The children »f Spanish-
speaking Puerto Ricans or 'ietnamese-
speaking immigrants neei to leam
English. But at the same ine they can preserve the native ton
parents.
JIf 12 01. w n a ia B H e jf acK « ■ 4 9Peanut Butter. 6 9 Hamburgers •. ^1*
Banquet 2 Lb. £ ■ ' « 0 What a Bite 6 Pack * h i i aBuffet Supper, HotPogs ........^1^^
Van Camps 8 Oz. Beanee ^ _ Л MDI 9 Oz. WhippedWeenee ... Topping... З ро.»!*?
S W I F T P R E M I U M 5 o z .
V I E N N A
S A U S A G E
French's 8 Oz. Squeeze
Mustard
Tetley 24 Ct. Fam ily Size
Tea Bags
Carnation 10 Oz.
L I B B Y 4 6 O Z . C A N
T O M A T O
J lilC E
и ь ь Ф
'Qmato л "'-**
F O R
Big Country eO z.B .M . ^ л ш л л к f^ rskleslSO z. _ a м
Biscuits ... Поя feed..
• • •
25 SQ. FT. ROLL
REYNOLDS WRAP STND.
A L U M I N U M Э $ x
FOR
L I B B Y 2 9 O Z . S L I C E D O R H A L V E S
Shasta 12Oz. Soft — л m m civeizieio o z. Crowder
Prinits pans..........3ro,*l®®
McKeizle 10 Oz. Crowder
шт 2
F O R
$
24 Ct. Ex. Absorbent Daytime lO O z. Maxwell House InstantPampers........Coffee........................^4
12 Ct. Toddlers A ■ Л О ^ b . Crisco & ■ 4 0
L I B B Y 1 5 % O Z . C A N
P E A R
H A L V E S
Ubbtt>
Ш 3
i F O R
McKenzie 9 Oz. French Cut Gr. a h McKenzie о Oz. Mixed ^ л. _
Beans................................Vegl.. . . . . 3p.,^I®®
F R E S H N E S S F R O M O U R D E L I
Fresh Loaf FreshFrench Bread.. 3 9 Corned Beef • ib.^21
Delicious Chicken * ■ m O Fresh j- ^ n nDinner............*1” ReastBeeff ..Lb^**
ChickenBucket............Pcwtrami.... Lb *2**
3 $X
FOR
Pringles 9 Oz. Original
Or Rippledwrnippiea Minute Maid 6 Or. * e л м ь
Potato Chips.. 8 9 Lemonade . ^For^l®®
'V d a c t fi n 7 MIX OR IWIATCH: ITALIAN, i V H A r l O U ^ . CATALINA, 1000 ISLAND,
S A L A D
D R E S S IN G
LO 'C A L FRENCH
OR FRENCH
P A P E R T O W E L S
H I - D R I B I G R O L L
к á
M E A T P I E S
B A N Q U E T 8 o z .
C H I C K E N , T U R K E Y , O R B E E F
Г Г к П
3
F O R
f o r
Piedmont Rep
Jack Hetfner’s VA N ITIES June 14 at
Tanglewood Barn Theatre, Clemmons.
The firs t production ot Piedmont
Repertory's 1977 summer season makes
ita North Carolina premiere and w ill run
through June 25.S till playing in New York after over a
year, VA N ITIES is now the most sought-
after theatrical property in the country. It has broken box ottice records at
régional theatres across the nation. The
ABC television nëtwork has purchased
right for a series based on the play with Helfner signed as script consultant for
Tanglewood Bam Theatre Opens With “Vanities
DAVIE COLÏNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977 - ?B
» .
the pilot.
A painfully funny satire about the
lives of three average Southern sm all
town girls, VA N ITIES is punctuated with an unnerving sense of both the
1960's end 70’s. Much like flipping
through an old yearbook, the play
follows the three girls - Kathy, M ary,
and Joanne - from their days as high school cheerleaders In 1963, through
plans for their final college sorority rush
in 1968, to their bittersweet New York
reunion six years later.
VA N ITIES is directed by W illiam Guild, Piedmont Repertory's artistic
director. Guild returns for his third
season at Tanglewood Bam after most recently directing Strindberg’s MISS
JU L IE for Indiana Repertory Theatre in
Indianapolis.
Kathy, the head cheerleader and consummate planner of everything from
pep rallies to Greek weeks, is played by
Mary McTlgue. She recently created
the role ot Eve in the world premiere of
A HISTO RY OF TH E AMERICAN
FILM at the Hartford Stage Company. An actress who specializes in comedy,
Ms. McTigue has played leading roles in
over 25 professional productions. in-_
eluding ANY W ED N ESD AY with
Virginia Graham, LAST OF TH E RED
HOT LO VERS with Stubby Kaye, and STAR SPANGLED G IR L with Bob
Denver. She is a native ot Minnesota
and a graduate of Clarke College. She
has appeared on television In A LL MY CH ILDREN and LOVE OF L IF E .
Linda Nerine w ill portray Joanne, a
scatterbrain who hasn’t a thought ot her
own and majors in music only because the lines are shortest at the registration
table. Ms. Nerine recently toured in
TH E ECHO, a one-woman show she
wrote. The play was produced by PAF
Center, where she was an artlst-ln-
resldence and also appeared in Moses
Goldberg's T H E WIND IN TH E WILLOWS. She has acted with the
Moorestown Theatre, Pasadena
Playhouse, and the Actors' Lab Theatre.
Her new play, C ELEB R A TE MY LO VE, w ill be produced in New York
this fall.
M ary, the wild one and sexual rebel ot
the three, is played by Ellen Tobie. A
student at the Ju illiard School, she began her theatrical career as Nina in
TH E SEA G U LL with the University
Theatre in Manchester, England
Leonard Darby designs the settings
tor V A N ITIES, Sara Ross Morgan
returns for her second summer as
lighting designer, and costumes are by C .J. Simpson. Joel Grynhelm returns
from 1976 to state manage.
Tickets for VAN ITIES are now on sale
at the ARTS COUNCIL BOX O FFIC E.
Curtain times are' 8 p.m. Tuesday-
Thursday, 9 p.m. Frlday-Saturday. R EP STIC K ER season coupons are still
available from the Arts Council and
from the theatre's administrative of
fices at 7 Vintage Ave., Winston-Salem,
27107.
I' 'I* .
........ ..........^
jy s tre tc h Y o u r D o lla rs
^ T h is W e e k W ith O ld
u F a s h io n P ric e s O n
? N a tio n a l B r a n d Ite m s !
J
\ i o v s e s l ^ b o c Q \
1 H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . 1
“ If unable lo purchase any advertised item 1
FEDERAL please request a RAIN CHECK!” I
Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D
■ f y * ® N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S
Г (
R x H i m A S t e a k f o r F a t h e r ' s D a y
U S
CHOICE
FRESH GROUND
M IN U T E
S T E A K
U.S. CHOICE
S IR L O IN
T I P S T E A K
iSorfc steak» . . 8 9 « » я л е
1 LB. PKG.
H O R M E L
В Й С О И
S I R L O I N S T E A K
U . S . C H O I C E
U S D A
C H O IC E $
• • • • • LbH
Jenkins 8 Oz. Chicken or«foiinm» о v/г. unicnen or
Ham Salad___59*
Cello Frozen ^ ^Perch............u.^1"
Old Fashion ^ ^
Hoop Cheese,
U .S. Choice Boneless ^ ^ ——Check Steak
M .S:CblOICE CUBED
C IÌU C K
08М Г Mayer 12 Oz. Regular,
о о i
ThllkeVoÄf "®“'^^^ , НШвЫгв smoked Ä ■ 29 I в Т В А Е СBologna_____ 99* • • • • ь V
HOLLY FARMS
MIXED PARTS
F R Y E R S LB.
Kraft 12 Oz. Ind. Wrap
Cheese••
Hormel Cure 81Ham • • • •
Cam ecolOOz. . a m m mCooked Ham ..^1**
Cam ecolOOz. a н ж мCooked Pkwh .^1^
Fresh Pork 4-B Lb. Avg. u scar мауег i ld. м еаю гBostow Blitt,, LbT9* Beef franks.,,
c r e a m e t t e T o z T “
ELBOW M ACARONI OR
L O N G
S P A C H E T T
Préam 16 Oz. Coffee s n a s ia i/ cCreamer..........8 9 Cola
Shasta 17 Oz.
1 V2 LB. LOAVES
TAST ’N FRESH
S A N D W IC H
B R E A D
3 $ x
hFOR
/ P I S C O U M T H I A L T H Л . B E A U T Y A l
3 0 Z . ^ '
S O L A R C A IN E
L O T IO N
C U R IT Y 30 C T
BANDAGES JO H N S O N S C T .
COTTON SWABS
72 C T
ALKA SELTZER
D A Y I ? 0 /
SPRAY
UfcOOORANT
‘.0 с I T A b L ir iS
SINE AID
6 Oz. Pkg. Fresh Red м Fresh Salad
Radishes........10* Tomatoes. •• .ib 2 9
1 Lb. Bag ■ A c Jumbo Honeydew A A cCarrots. • • •... и Alielons.......
P O T A T O E S
5 L B . B A G W H I T E
(,М О О / C I
ANTACID
8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
E a rly A rc h ite c tu ra l D esig n H o u ses S o u g h t In N .C .
B Y LU ANN JONES
If you live In an old house,
you may complain thal it lacks the compactness and
organization of a modern
home or curse its many large
windows thal must be draped.
But you might also be able to boast that your house Is a
pari of a distinctive North
Carolina building tradition.
The design of your home may even reflect architectural
plans found In medieval
Europe or inspired by
Renaissance ideas.
When New World settlers
built their homes, Ihe design m irrored European a r
chitecture. The styles,
however, were also modified
lo reflect the social customs,
the culture, the local climate
and countryside.These houses built and
designed by everyday people
in the 17th, I8lh and 19th
centuries are known as "folk
design" or “ vernacular.”
They are still found Intact in
rural North CaroUna although
many are fallin g into
disrepair.These houses also are being
studied by a group of students
al the North Carolina State
University School of. Design
and w ill be featured in a
documentary film to be aired
on educational television this
fall.Graduate student Doug
Swaim, study coordinator, is looking for houses
represenlallve of six basic
design types found in the state
to l№-featured in the film .
During Ju ly, he w ill interview
the inhabitants, preferable
descendants of the original dwellers, to talk about the
houses and their history.
A description of the major
folk type follows. If you think
your house fits these basic
descriptions and the house is
w ell preserved, contact
Swaim. Write him a l Brooks
H all, NCSU, Raleigh, or call the design school at (919) 737-
2201."The one-room cabin met
the needs of frontier settlers
and is the earliest type of folk
design In the sUte. A loft,
connected to the main living
area by steep stairs or a
ladder, served as a bedroom.In the mountains, the'cablns
were usually made of logs, a
construction technique in
troduced by the Pennsylvania
Germans who settled there in
the 18th century. Fram e
construction was - most
. prevalent in the East.Rooms might have been
added to either end of the
house.
-The hall-and-parlor bouse has ch aracteristics dating
from medieval Europe. The
house plan, brought here by
Eng lish and Scotch-Irish
setUers, featured two rooms.
The hall (a room, not the hallway we think ot today)
had a fireplace at one end and
was entered directly from the
outside. The smaUer parlor,
was used for entertaining.
-The Quaker plan house
also shows m edieval In
fluences and is typified by three rooms on the first floor
and two gable-end chimneys.
When German settlers from
Pennsylvania brought the
style to Piedmont North
Carolina, they often added a
large porch because of the warm climate. Shed rooms,
narrow rooms often used as
bedrooms, also were often
attached to the back of the
house.
The house is so named because W illiam Penn
d ire cte d P e n s y lv a n ia
colonists lo follow the plan
when building their houses.
By the 18th and 19th centuries, Am erican folk
designers were incorporating
ch aracteristics that had
developed in 17th-century
England in response to
Renaissance architecture.
The style was known as
Georgian in honor of the four King Georges.
-The I-house, popularly
known as a two-story far
mhouse, is a folk version of
Georgian architecture. It Is
characterized ' by a central hallway and chimneys at both
N o r t h C a r o l i n a H o u s e - T y p e s
PLAN OF TYPE EXAM PLE D ESCR IPTIO N
ONE-RO O M HOUSE
H A LL-A N D -P A R LO R HOUSE
The one-room house met minimum sheltering needs wherever pioneering settlement occurred. One-room houses were built of frame in eastern North Carolina where log construction was rarely used. Single pen cabins were built in the Piedmont and west using log construction techniques introduced by the Pennsylvania Germans who . settled there beginning in the second quarter of the eighteenth-century.
Hall-and-parlor houses were common in sixteenth and seventeenth-century rural England. These houses were built throughout North Carolina butwere more common in those parts of the state that received early tnglish and Scotch-Irish settlers. In NorthCarolina the hall-and-parlor house was commonly built with a large front porch and with shed rooms added to the rear of the structure.
William Penn directed Pennsylvaniacolonists to build their houses following this three-room German plan, and thus we have come to call the type the Quaker plan house. The type was brought to North Carolina primarily by Pennsylvania Germans who traveled down the Shenandoah Valley. This house-type was built throughout the state but much more commonly In me west and central Piedmont where Pennsylvania emmigrants settled in large numbers.
The I-house, so named by an early student of folk housing, Is the mostcommon folk house-^pe In the eastern United States. It Is a folk version of classic English Georgian architecture. Its one room depth allov*ed for ample ventilation and well suited the house to our region's summers. The I-house was built in North Carolina from the late eighteenth-century up until WWI. Throughout more than a century of popularity it represented agrarian prosperity and respectability.
The plan of this house Is classic E n g li* Georgian, the difference being that this American folk version was only one story In heW t whereas Georgian was always two. It is a later and more urban type than the I-house, first appearing in North Carolina around 1850., Later versions nonmiar) house had a pyramidal, roof
< make up for the loss suffered in the two roonj lese houses were eventually
O N E-STO RY GEORG IAN HOUSE
{}
J? ... I
QUARTER GEORG IAN HOUSE
uaroiina arounu loou. woim of the one-storv Georgian house had a much steeper h lp p ef or pyram^ldal, ro which helped to make up for the loss of ventilation suffered in the two roon deed plan. These houses were eventua.., built,in most areas of the state but are fnore common in thb southern Piedmont and'Coastal Plain.
quarter Georgian house, a one-story Dture vyith the same floorplan as the as №e mo uch of eahallway l-hpuse, !ar new dwelling Ir was j ^ng in mu ist easternbrth Carolina during the post-Civil War nlneteenth-centui^: No doubt Reconstruc-tion econ<mies dictated its reduced build' luarterGe- -------------;ln V(architeeture to be fo________Carolina vernacular landscape.
program. The quarter_____the most reined-ln version оeorgian house is_____in Of Georgianfound In the North
ends which gave the house a
formal symmetry. The house was one room deep,
faclllating ventilation.
Usually a front porch and
often other additions such as
ells and tees were made lo the
I-house, the most common
folk-house type in the eastern United States.
Sisters to the I-house are a
one-slory version more often
seen in urban settings and a
smaller model of the house
built after the Civil War which
perhaps signified the modest Reconstruction economy.
The project, says Swaim, is
aimed at recording these folk
designs and determining what
makes the state's a r
chitecture visually unique.
By knowing about the past building traditions, architects
today can better determine
how existing and future
design changes can blend with ^the old. ____ ______
The "Good, but as yet.
Unknown Artists'
Safe"
is coming to
H I L L M f lU
1-77 at E. Broad St.
Statesville
July1&2
If you're interested in entering your
artwork, or have some questions
concerning the show and sale,
SU SA N P IELP S 8 7 3 -5 8 7 9
(There It No Charge.) _____
NEW
CAR
LOANS
&99%
A n y C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k c h e c k in g c u s to m e r c a n n o w
g e t a lo a n fo r a nev\/ c a r o r p ic k -u p w ith a n a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e
ra te o f o n ly 8 .9 9 % .
E v e n if y o u 're n o t a c u s to m e r o f o u rs ,y o u c a n g e t a lo a n
w ith a ra te o f o n ly 9 .5 % .
S o c o m p a re . T h e n c o m e to C C B . A n d s a v e .
CCB.The more you do with u$, the more well do for you.
Member FDIC
PH O TO G RA PH ER adjusts the “ creature
cnmera” anchored in Loch Ness last year.
Rigged with lights, lures, and sonar to trip
its shutter when anything approached, the
camera proved successful enough for use
by scientific expeditions in the Paciflc and
the Atlantic—but it was unable to capture
an image of the Loch Ness monster.
L o ch N ess M o n s te r E lu d e s
B a ite d 'C re a tu re C a m e ra ’
By WiUiam J . O’NelU
With the summer tourist
season, one of Scotland’s most
popular attractions again is
drawing visitors to state at
what they can't see.
But if they're unable to see
the Loch Ness moni^ter, they
can always buy “ Nessle” T- sh irts and toy serpents,
munch “ Monster Burgers,"
and order a drink called
“ Monster’s Choice.”
There is no big drive to cash
in on the lake’s mystery,
however, and the Highlanders
remain much as they were
before the legend started
bringing tourists and
technicians with search gear
to the region, reports WilUam
S. EUis in the June National
Geographic.
"We really can’t assess the value of the Loch Ness
mystery in attracting tourism
to the area," an official told him, adding that “ if the
legend is proven true or false,
it wouldn’t make much dif
ference. But it is a lovely
story, isn't it?”
The story is '1,400 years old,
Mr. EUis w rites, dating from
the time when St. Columba allegedly commanded a
“ fearsome beastie” in the
waters to back off and behave
itself.The legend was resurrected
in 1933, when construction of a
road beside the lake brought a
flurry of reports that a large,
humped serpenUne creature
was surfacing in Loch Ness.
Since then, there have been more than 3,000 claim ed
sightings ot the creature.The numerous reports,
occasionally bolstered by a
fuzzy photograph, suggest
there is something in Britain’s
largest freshwater lake, but
Ig.
authorities disagree on what.
Speculation runs the gamut
from light reflected on rip
pling w ater or gaseous eruptions from the depths to
20-foot worms and marine
dinosaurs believed extinct for
65 miUion years.
M r. E llis went to Inverness
to observe the most ambitious
effort yet to prove or disprove
the monster’s existence.
In 1970 D r. Robert H.
Rines of the Academy of
Applied Science in Boston
used side-scan sonar to track
large moving objects in Loch
Ness. In 1972 and 1975 he
obtained grainy
of what appeared to be animate creatures.
Last year he retumed to the
lake on an expedition spon
sored by the New York Times.
The National Geographic
sent a team of underwater
photographers and d ivers,
accompanied by O r. Robert
D. Ballard of the Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institution.
A“ c re a tu re c a m e ra ”
developed by N ational
Geographic was anchored to
the bottom and positioned by buoys. To attract whatever
lurked in the depths, it was
equipped with blinking and steady-burning lights, sound
simulations ot distressed fish,
and a basket baited with fish.
A sonar device tripped the
cam era shutter whenever anything approached within
range~but the monster stayed
away.The camera rig worked weU
enough, however, for D r.
Ballard later to take it to the
Pacific where it photographed
unusual m arine life
flourishing around volcanic Assures on the seabed at the
Galapagos R ift.
This summer, the "creature
cam era” is probing the
depths of the Cayman Trench
in the Atlantic, while at Loch-
Ness tourists are still ho
for a glimpse of the fab
monster.
1 4-HNews'~1
TR A ILBLA ZERS
Tiie Trailblazers 4-H Horse
Club held their regular
business meeting Thursdayf
June 2, at 7:00 p.m. at the
home ot M rs. Marie Sagraves >
in Farmington.
Robin Brock called the;
meeting to order and led the
pledges. Aurelia Wilson and' Kim McKnight had devotions
and Libby HUlebrand caUed
Uie roU.
The program was an ex
cellent demonstration on':
barrel racing by Diane Hanes.
The TraUblazers would lUce to ..
thank Diane for aU the tips on'
how to begin a horse in b a rre l:
racing and how to make him
win.The m ain topic fo r
discussion was the
Trailblazer's 4-H Horse Show 6 which WiU be held the last
week in June. The club is
seUing raffle tickets for a c o lt' which is to be raffled off the
day of the show. Also, il was,
decided that to raise money,
$10 sponsorships would be^^
sold for each class in thcri» I
show. Anyone interested ii|:^
helping 4-H by buying a ratfle;«
Ucket, caU Nora Reavis
634-2827 or Marie Sagraves aC ^
493-6533.Othei fund-raising project^^ I
were discussed and tH e^ l
meeting was adjourned. y;^ l
S o b a s i c ,
s o i r e l i a b i e .
Model A-90 wilh mower.
A t $ 1 0 6 8 » » ’
i t ’s s o i n c i r e d i M e .
Wheel Horse*. Known 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.
Equally 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 Uiat are hard
to beat.
Wheel Horse. It’s a classic whose reputation )
lives on, day after day.
I
Why pay more when you can own a
W h e d H o r s e !
John N . M c D a n ie l
& Sons, In c.
601 South
Mocksville, N.C.
Free Testing Of Pressure
Canners Schedule Listed
The schedule for testing pressure
canners. dial guage type, has been
announced as follows:Monday. June 20, County Office
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1977 - PB
Building, 1 p.m. lo 5 p.m.Bsday, June
County Line, 8:30 a.m . to 12 noon.
Tuesday, June 21, Cartner’s Texaco at
Reavis Ford Staff Wins National Award
... based on "to tal excellence toGold m edallions, ------ — ----- .custom er se rvice ” have been awarded the staff of
R e avis F o rd , In c . Shown above, front row left to rig h t! Ronald B eck, P arts M anager; C u rtis R e avis, Service M anager; Law rence R e a vis, owner and
dealership m anager; W illiam Plow m an, m echanic.
________m echanic; George F ry « , shop
forem an; Roger B eck, m echanic; Jam es P ilch e r, m eciian lc; J l ) . W hite, m echanic. Not pictured,
M elanie Stan ley, P a rts & Service D ep artm w t. R e avis Fo rd w as one of 600 of the 6,000 Fo rd
dealerships in the nation to receive th is aw ard .
G r e e n M e a d o w s
R ev. J.C . Shore of Y ad kin ville was guest
speaker for the worship hour
at Green Meadows on Sunday
morning.
The Green Meadows Men’s
Bible Class went to the home )f “ Slim ” Carter on Sunday
morning and had their Sunday
School lesson with him. Mr.
Carter remains in serious
condition but has some good
li^ys.
M rs. S allie C arter and
Srace Langston visited Mrs.
Henry McBride on Friday
evening, M rs. McBride is ■ecuperattng from a near
!^e of pneumonia.
Pop Schulte was on the not-
vell list last week, his trouble
lelieved to be a hernia. His
laughter M rs. Frances MiUer
®f Cedartown Georgia is spending a few days with him.
R e vival services are
scheduled at Green Meadows
the first week of September
and the 10th anniversary
celebration w ill be held the
fourth Sunday in Ju ly.M r. and M rs. M itchell
Wheeler and M r. and M rs.
James Zimmerman enjoyed
lunch together on Sunday at
the Hangover Fish Camp.M rs. Clynese Smith and
children are visiting her
parents in Columbus,
i^lsslsslppi. I..............Mrs. Bessie Smith's con
dition remains about the same
at Lynn Haven Nursing home.The community extends
sympathy to the Gray Mat
thews fam ily in the death last
week of his brother Ray
Matthews of Booneville.
Rev. and M rs. David
M artin, Southern Baptist
M issionaries, presented a
very interesting program on
their m ission work in
Trinidad at Green Meadows
on Sun. morning. They showed a series of color slides
of the people, churches, cities
and countryside along with
explanations by M rs. Martin.
Rev. Martin brought a very
stirrin g message on the "Reason For M issions", they
expect to be returning to their
work there in a few days.
They have been home on
furlough since last Ju ly.
While here they have been
busy visiting churches and speaking of their work in
Trinidad.
R elatives and frienas
gathered at the home of Mr.
and M rs. Prank Walker on
Sun. to help Uttle Anita, celebrate her third birthday.
You see this was a very
special celebration. Little
Anita got off to a bad start,
had major surgery while stiU
a baby, today she's a chubby
happy three year old.
M r. and M rs. Gray Mat
thews helped granddaughter Tiffany Smith celebrate her
9th birthday with luncheon at
her home in Winston Salem on Sunday. Other guests were
Mr. and M rs. MitcheU Mat
thews and son Paul of High Point.
Mrs. J.K . Smith Sr. and
Mother, M rs. Mary Gough,
have returned home from a
vacation In Florida. They report a good trip and nice
visit.
Mr. and M rs. BUl Langston
of StatesviUe were luncheon
guests on Sun. of the Joe
Langstons. In the afternoon
they visited their sister, EUiel
Cope at Lexington Hospital.
Mrs. Cope received a broken hip in a fall at her home on
Friday evening.
“ Zero” Smith son of Mr.
and M rs. Kenneth Sm ith
received an injured foot on
Sat. in a sort of freak ac
cident. A ladder broke with
him sticking a long piece of board into his heel which had
to be removed surgically at
the hospital.
Top Oairy Herds
The top 5 herds in Davie
County for the month of May
is as foUows: Fred F . Bahnson, J r . 68 cows, 51.5
miUc average, 3.2 test and
average butterfat 1.65.
John F . Sparks 49 cows, 46.0
average m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.46
average butterfat.
Brantley Farm s 170 cows, 42.5 average mUk, 3.5 test and
1.46 average butterfat.
James W. Boger and son 55 cows, 42.1 average m ilk, 3.5
test and 1.45 average but
terfat.
W.A. and H .L. BaUey 62
cows, 37.9 average m ilk, 3.7
test and 1.41 average butterfat.
Mocks
News
Distinguished Ford Award
R eavis F o rd jln c . of M ocksviile has been selected as one of the nation’s outstanding F o rt dealerships and has received Fo rd M otor Com pany’s
DisUnguished Se rvice Aw ard w ith which Law rence R e avis is shown above. Th is D istinguished Service Achievem ent A w ard is presented
in recom ition of progressive m anagem ent....m odern sales and ser- vice facillttes....so u n d m erchandising p ra ctice s....h ig h quaUty stan
d ard s....an d continutog in terest in rendering superior service to Ford ow ners. Law rence R e avis has been a Fo rd dealer hi M ocksvUle since 18o0*
Tuesday, June 21, Johnson’s Gulf
Station, Farmington, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m.Wednesday, June 22. Jerusalem Fire
Department, 8:30 a.m . to 12 noon.
Wednesday, June 22, County Office
Building, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.Thursday, June 23, County Office
Building, 8:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.F rid a y , June 24, County Office
Building. 8:30 a.m . to 12 noon.
This is a free service and is sponsored
by the Agricultural Extension Service."A ll pressure canners should be
checked each year for safety", said
Ostine West. Home Economics E x
tension Agent.
Pipeline Divers
Divers working on oU pipelines in the
North Sea often work 20-day shifts,
living in pressure chambers between
dives. Six men share a chamber 15 feet
long and seven feet in diameter,
equipped with a shower and toUet, food, magazines, and piped music. National
Geographic says.
Three Month Insurance Policies Are Announced
M r. and M rs. Lonnie
Hughes spent Uie past week at
Cresent Beach.
M rs. Eva Jones and M rs.
Anna Martin and children
spent the past week at the
beach.M r. and M rs. Pedie Carter
and children spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents,
Mr. and M rs. Guy Lyon of
MocksvlUe.
Mrs. Johnny AUen has been
seriously Ul at her home for
the past week.
M rs. Frank Myers has been confined to her house the past
two weeks by iUness.Mrs. L .B . OrreU, at patient
at Fran Ray Rest Home was
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.
and M rs. Steve OrreU.
M rs. Frank Potts spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and M rs. WUliam Robbins
near Lew isville.
Benefit Sing
There wUl be a benefit
gospel singing for the fam ily
of the late Lawrence WUliams
at the Cornatzer United
Methodist Church on
Saturday, June 18 at 7:30 p.m.Featured groups wUl be the
Turrentlne Trio, the Singing
Apostles, and the Glory Hoad Singers.
The Cornatzer United
Methodisst Church and the East Davie Ruritan Club are
co-sponsoring the singing.
The public is invited to attend.
A new program to provide
for three-month automobUe
insurance policies in addition
lo the present annual and
semi-annual policies was announced today by the North
CaroUna insurance industry.
The program was made
public in a jo int an
nouncement by the North
Carolina Automible Rate
Administrative Office, which
a d m in iste rs lia b ilit y
coverages, and the North
Carolina F ire Insurance
Rating Bureau, which has
responsibility for adm in isterin g autom obile
physical damage insurance.
"The availability of three-
month policies provides yet
another alternative to the
insurance buying public in
North Carolina with regard to
private passenger automobile
insurance,” Paul M ize, manager of the Rate Ad
m inistrative Office said.“ For those people who need
or desire to pay for their In
surance on a quarterly basis,
these policies w ill be
available for twenty-five
percent of the premium
norm ally charged for an
annual policy,” he said. Mr. Mize also Indicated Uiat the
policies^arê renewable In the
same iìiaoner as amiual or semi-annuai policies.
This new program, offering
an expansion of services to
the consumer, becomes effective some five years after
it was filed with the North
Carolina Department of In
surance tor approval. The
proposal was initiated by the
insurance industry in 1972.
“ We feel that while this is
an optional program and may not be offered by every
company, a number of In
surance companies w ill
choose to make such policies
avaUable to customers who
desire them," Mr. Mize said.
He also stated that no policy
holder could be required to
purchase these short term
policies and reemphasized
that the three-month policies
are billed at a percentage of
Uie annual premium and that
custom ers would not be
charged extra for the new
policies.
"Because of changes in billing procedures and the
need to Issue new forms and
manuals, the policies may not
be im m ediately available
even from the companies
which intend to issue them,"
Mr. Mize said. “ As with any
new procedure, it w ill take
time to reach fu ll im
plementation. However, we believe that this additional
option w ill serve Uie public
interest and we applaud its
approval.”
D r iv e - In T h e a tre
M o c k s v iile
N E W
F L E A M A R K E T
Opening Date June llth & 12th
8 A.M. To 6 P.M.
Dealers Welcome
L j^ I L..I
_____£WOOD CIRCLE-N ice 3 bedroom, 2
bath home, 4 years old and in exceUent
condition. CaU Charles Evans today.
h lü i
IF YOU TH IN K OF YOUR FA M ILV -
GARNER ST.-You wUI want to see this
very nice house. 3 B R , Uvlng room, large
kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Shore today.
I NORTH-Store, nice home, 5 buildings,
'lake on 18 acres. Good business op-j
portunity. Call David A. Lowe.
<It)-LOOKING FOR THAT OLTTMOME
ON A CREA G E...JERIC H O RD .-N ice 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3
fireplaces. Good loan assumption. CaU
David A. Low
HWY. 801-3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick home.
Attic fan, electric heat and much more.
Cooleemee School D istrict. Call Charles
Evans.
601 SOUTH-Developed beyond ex
pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this weU kept home. CaU Charles
'WORKINO ^ >ME AT A
THINKINC — l ib e r t yCHURCH R ^ ^ i s the house you have
been looking >or with 2.9 acres in North
Davie County. 200 fl. road frontage. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2
fireplaces. Too much to list. Call Henry
Shore.
________ ^ "home with 3
bedrooms, 1 b. ^ % ^ p iace. Many more good features, ^all Dick Nail today.
D A V IE ACADEM Y R D .-T h ls is a
beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. FuU
Basement with Recreation Room and
fireplace. Many more features you w ill
want to se. CaU David Lowe today.
OLD IS GOLD - Rustic beauty can be yours
here on North Main St. This 2 story home exquisitely designed offers much detaU
work only used in older homes. CaU one of
our salesmen for a private showing today.
CO OLEEM l 1 bath, th is
house pricec right for you to buy today. CaU David A. Lowe.
Evans.li. - : ' ■ '
OWNER RELOCATING
M OCKSVILLE - Bring your
offers on this beautiful 3 Bedroom, m Bath home.
Large livin g room. Dining
room. Kitchen with Breakfast
area, and Laundry room.
Carport with storage. Priced to
sell at 26,900.00 Call Dick Nail to see this house.
U U I
.... ■
BARN ER ST. - JU ST WHAT
YOU WANTED FOR A LONG
TIM E ■ now it is here. 3 bedrooms, IM^ bath and large
kitchen-eating area. F u ll
basement.
OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE
WE BUY EQUITIES
WE BUILD TOO!
Charles Evani Henry Shore Otnce Home 634-584«
Bob Fischer Home(«19)«Z44S17
REAL
ESTATE CO.
SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028
Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 David A. Lowe Home 8734S43 C.A. White Home 493-<S<e
Dick Nail Home «34-5462
100% V A F in a n c in g A v a ila b le
DON'T SIM M ER TH IS SUMMER;
64 W EST - A HOUSE IN T IP
TOP SH A PE. E L E C T R IC
H EA T, C EN TR A L A IR
CONDITIONING. 1>/, BATHS,
DOUBLE CARPORT. PAVED
F R IV E W A Y . POSSESSION
IM M ED IA T E LY . C A LL
HEN RY SHORE TODAY TO S E E TH IS N ICE HOME.
This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for
a young fam ily. LIVINGROOM DINING
ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen wtth
dishwasher and disposal. Large utility
room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear.
ASKING JU ST 3S.80U.OO Call today tor
DICK NAIL
YÜÜR G ET START«-,
Nice 2 bedroom, t li
C O O LEEM EE. N .C .-IN A N EIGH -
) borhood where pride shows In every home-
'Yes. this lovely 3 bedroom home can be
I yours today. Owner buUding new house
and sald -"SELL". Possession almost
I iromedlalely. CaU Charles Evans.
Л HOME. Not Just a House - 3 Brick with i ‘ a Baths fam ily room with
FIR E P LA C E . Large CORNER LOT. CaU
David A. Lowr and see this.
i~ BINGHAM ST. -
ouse. NEW CAR
P E T , T IL E , and FURN ACE. CaU Henry Shore for
full details.CALAHALN ROAD - SO acres with streams. Paved
Road frontage, joins creek. f790.00 per acre. CaU
Henry Shore for detaUs,
CHURCH ST. EXT.--2 bedroom, 1 baUi house wUh oii circulator. Priced lo sell. CaU David A. Lowe.
W ILKESBORO ST.-N ice 4 bedroom home wiUi IH baths
in town. Convenient living you will enjoy. CaU David A. Lowe today.
W ILLIAM S ST.-3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace. CaU
Henry Shore.
12 X 60 HUicrest MobUe Home
GWYN ST.-B rick bouse with 3 bedrooms.
1 bath, fireplace. Call Henry Shore and he w ill give you full detaUs on this bouse.
Landscaped beyond belief!
LO VE AT F IR S T SIGHT It all begins when you drive up.
The well-kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by
the warmth of a den, fireplace
with buUt-ln desk. Let your
youngsters roam and enjoy the
carefree Recreation room.
View the well-planned 1800 sq.
ft. master bedroom wltb bath. WaU(-in closets. Excellent
location. Priced al 148,900.00
9U CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS TH IS HOWARD ST:~G0 AHEAD AND PA LL O N E-GLAD STO N E R D .-N ice, clean IN LO VE-TH IS TIM E YOU CAN AF-
double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 (ord to-For only 124.900.00 you can move
bedrooms, i baths. CaU Henry Shore in today. CaU for your private showing. I4)day.
FOR T H % V )% E R FA M ILY •
• M IL l^ ^ ROAD - Want a
beautUul older home w ilh plenty of room on large lot?
TH IS IS IT . Completely
remodeled. S bedrooms, 2'.^
bath home. Carpets,
wallpaper, p laster. 4
fireplaces, large porch that
wraps around bouse and so much more. You must see It.
Call Henry Shore today.
____________J PROFUSION OF
FLOW ERS - In the backyard of
our new listin g In tbe Mocksviile School D istrict. Tbe
Uving room Is softly carpeted
and there are two bedrooms,
modern bath, utlUty room,
central air-oU furnace.
JjjjDD
» 'H U B L K m S U L V E K
Has your search for the right
home been hopeless? You don't
want lo spend a lot of lime on
FIX IN G . What a pleasant surprise In store for you. This 3
Bedroom RAM BLER has bad
lender lovbig care! Decorated to
perfection! .' DARK WOODWORK
W ill sacrifice for only 26,850.00
634-5997 — SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634>5997
10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1977
D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t
No D istrict Court was held May .10,
1977 due to holiday.The following cases were disposed of
in the regular Jkne 8 ,197V D istrict Court
with Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge
and George T . Fuller, Asst. D istrict
Attorney:Edgar Leslie Freeman, operating motor vehicle while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor and driving loo
fast for conditions, voluntary dism issal.
Ernest Gwyn. J r ., operating motor
vehicle while under the influnce of in
toxicating liquor and speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. Sentenced to pay $100 and
cost, surrender operators license and
not operate motor vehicle on highways
of N.C. for twelve months.Landon Covington Bell, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary
dismissal.Joseph R . Orfe, speeding 70 mph m 55
mph zone, voluntary dism issal.
Bobby Ray Matheson, operating
motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, voluntary
dismissal.
Jerry M. Culbreth, worthless check,
thirty days suspended on condition he
pay cost, restitution has been made: two
counts of worthless check, sentenced to
thirty days suspended on condition he
pay cost and make checks good on each
count.
James H. Cleary, assault, dismissed on cost.
Gerovls Michael Frasier, speeding 79
mph In 55 mph zone, $24 and cost.
Kevin Christian Mendenhall, speeding
77 mph In 55 mph zone, $22 and cost.
Rosetta Gaither Thompson, speeding
75 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Fran kie Lee M cC rary, assau lt,
dismissed on cost.
Michael Lynn Brown, speeding 122
mph in 55 mph zone and failure to stop
for blue light and siren, reckless driving.
Sentenced to six months suspended on
condition he pay $122 and cost, surrender operators license and not
operate motor vehicle on highways of
N.C. for twelve months.
Harrison Benge, participate in affray,
prayer for judgment continued on
condition he not assault, threaten or go
about each other and pay cost.Frances Benge, participate In affray,
assault, prayer for judgment continued
on condition she not assault, threaten or
go about each other and pay cost.
Uiane Mays, participate in allray,
prayer for judgment continued on
condition she not assault, threaten or go
about each other and pay cost.
Martha Taylor, participate in affray,
prayer for judgment continued on
condition she not assault, threaten or go
about each other and pay cost.
Gary Lewis Dulin, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor and speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to pay $100
and cost, surrender operators license
and not operate motor vehicle on high
ways of N.C. for twelve months.
Jam es Lynn Durham, assault. Sen
tenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, probation for one year under
usual rules and regulations, not assault,
threaten or offer violence toward
prosecuting witness.Randy Blue, assault, dismissed on
cost.
The following cases were omitted
from the May 16th court:John Bennie M oultrey. operating
motor vehicle while under the Influence
of intoxicating liquor. Sentenced to six
months suspended for two years. $150
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 two years.
Allen Ray Humphrey, speeding 75
mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.
D aniel W ebster, communicating
threats, dismissed on cost, prosecuting witness does not desire to prosecute.
The following cases were disposed of
in Magistrates Court or paid by
waivering court tria l;
W illiam Garrett Hodges, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Joseph Richard Saddler, improper
turn signals, cost.
Cathy Jean Totherrow, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Claudia Prusinski Wood, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Gregory Stering Annas, exceeding
safe speed, cost.Marc A. Bocheller, speeding 70 mph In
55 mph zone. $10 and cost.
David Henley Day, speeding 70 mph In
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Theodore Avon Garrett, failure to slop
for duly erected stop sign, cost.
Thomas Loyd Hanes, failure to stop
for duly erected stop sign, cost.David Ronald Lannlng. speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Lloyd Kenneth Nelson, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
David Carr Pittm an, exceeding safe
speed, cost,Virgil Blaine Poole, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Ralph Bradley Sprinkle, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Randy Stewart Benge, exceeding safe
speed, cost.David Lee M iller, exceeding safe
speed, cost.Tara Jan Lowrance, failure to see
before turning from direct line of traffic
that such move could be made in safety,
cost.
Gary Waiter Putnam, failure to see
before turning from direct line of traffic
that such move could be made in safety,
cost.Nell Reed Taylor, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Daniel Gray Bullins, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Nancy Jane Cutrell, speeding in ex
cess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Carolyn Elaine Grose, failure to drive
on right half of highway that was suf
ficient width for more than one lane of
traffic, cost.
Robert Buford Horton, speeding in
excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Milas Dorsey K elly, spading 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.W illie Jason Jett, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Mark Ryan List, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone. $10 and cost.
John D arrell Pilcher, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
John Hay Veach, speeding in excess of
35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Johnny Alexander, failure to display
current approved inspection certificate,
cost.
Winslow Theodor Brown, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Michael Lynn Duncan, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Robert Sidney Goldsmith, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Ben Holcombe, speeding in
excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. cost.
James Woodrow M iller, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charles Thomas Roseboro, speeding
in excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
George Ben Stroupe, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Charles L . Stanley, speeding 70 mph' in
55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Jerry Steven Alexander, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Melanie Jane Bock, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Samuel Lee Blackmon, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Paula D. Dorough, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone. $10 and cost.
Inez M iller Drum, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone. $10 and cost.
Benson Fuller Holcomb, J r ., speeding 60 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jam es Donald Löwe, speeding 69 mph
In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jack Anthony Naylor, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Beatrice WaU Plowden, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Sue Cantrell West, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.
George Steven Woodward, exceeding
safe sp i^ , cost.
Margo Elaine Tucker, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Mark Mason Burris, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.David Lee Crumbley, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Timothy C. Hughes, speeding 73 mph
in 55 mph zone. $25 and cost.
Robert Joseph Schlaff, speeding 81
mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Lonnie Paul Bracken, faUure to see
before starting that such move could be
made in safety, cost.
Avery Bryson Lackey, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Charles Lewis Lutz, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Chris Jay Bennett, improper passing, $10 and cost.
Roxanne Eaton Pack, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jean Smith, worthless check, pay cost .
and make restitution.
Bobby J . Chipman, speeding 85 mph in 55 mph zone. $50 and cost.
H arriett Kim m erer Burkett, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
Jack Herschel Johnson, speeding in
excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.Scott P . W all, speeding 70 mph In 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Dennis W. Filyaw , speeding 70 mph In
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Michael R . Petrell, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone. $10 and cost.
Barbara Elizabeth Saxon, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Joel Edward Beauchamp, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Miss Shirley Reavis
Is Honored At Shower
Miss Shirley Reavls, a June 18th
bride-elect who w ill m arry M ark
Benson, was honored with a floating
shower. May 20th at the W illiam R .
Davie Fire Department building.
Hostesses were Linda Moore, Kathy Reavls, Lib Beck and Margaret Allison.
Upon a rriv a l M iss R eavls was
presented with a ShasU Daisy corsage
to compliment her yellow polyester
dress.
The refreshment table was covered
with a white tablecloth with an overlay of yellow and gold lace, and centered
with an arrangement of daisies and ivy
flanked with lighted tapers in hurricane
lamps.
Refreshm ents consisting of cake
squares, golden punch, nuts, mints,
pickles, crackers and cheese straws
were served to the forty-three guests
attending.The honoree received many nice and
useful gifts.
Fire Calls
Fire calls answered In Davie County
during the past week included:
June 8. about 5:42 a.m .. the Comatzer-
Dulin Fire Department answered a call
lo a barn fire at the residence of Leona Bowens on M illing Road.
June 10. about 3:34 p.m .. the
Jerusalem F ire Department answered a
call to a wood fire at Allen’s Florist Shop
on the Gladstone Road in Cooleemee.
June 11. about 5:13 p.m ., the W illiam
R . Davie F ire Department answered a
call to a grass fire on Liberty Church
Road on U.S. 601 west. There was also a damaged power pole. Crescent Electric
was contacted.
Cornatzer
News
Our community extends sympathy to the fam ily of the
late Lawrence W illiam s.
Raymond E llis and Cathy
Keaton returned to their homes last week from Davie
County Hospital.
Margaret Potts spent last
weekend with Mr.-and M rs.
W.G. Potts in Thomasville,
N.C.Weekend guests of M r. and
M rs. Butch West were Mr.
and M rs. Donald Davis and
daughters, Mindy and Amy of
Norfolk, Va.M r. and M rs. Edw ard
Strange and children. Shelly
and Troy ot Chesapeake, Va.
spent the weekend wilh Mr.
and M rs. Douglas Potts.Landon Polls received a
sprained ankle from a fall
Sunday afternoon.
Saturday luncheon guesU of
Mr. and M rs. Homer Potte were M r. and Mrs. Mike ■
Kenny and children, Paige
and D .J. of Chesapeake, Va.,
Mr. and M rs. Paul Potts and
Sally of Norfolk, V a., and
Cathy Hinkle of Mocksville,
N.C.
M r. and M rs. Floyd Combs of Norfolk, Va. were weekend
guests of M r. and M rs.
Harvey Potte.T h e Cornatzer
Homemakers Club enjoyed a
tour and a picnic lunch at Old
Salem in Winston-Salem last
Tuesday. We were glad lo have some visitors to join in
the fun. They were Model
Munday, Faith H arris, and
Doris Hutchens of Advance
and Carrie Schrum, and Ruth
Abee of Hickory.
Car Wash At
Eaton’s Baptist
The Eatons Baptist youth
sponsors car washes to help
support their way to the
Baptist Assembly at South
port, North Carolina, July 18-
23. The car washes w ill be held June 18, July 2, and July
9 at W illiam R . Davie Fire
Department. The time w ill be
from 9 a.m . until 6 p.m. The
price for a complete wash and
clean job w ill be $3.00, and
$2.00 for wash only. Refresh
mente w ill be sold while you
wait to have your car washed.
A ll work w ill be guaranteed or your money refunded.
Everyone who needs their car
washed, please come by and
help these youth.
D A V IE ACADEM Y COMMUNITY: Country living at
its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of
features-Extra large den with flreplace-buUt-hi ap-
pllances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural in
dining room- Z baths-beautifuliy decorated throughout,
drapes included-air-condltloning-lSOO sq. ft. of basement area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-You must see to ap
preciate! _______________________
For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker
634-3304 492-5437
C R A F T W O O D
Mllllne Ro«d, Mocktvlll*
nimHomnHiw:
«100% Full; iMuUtid
JteUriiKHchin
4с6.Е;*рр11|пси
«FtPuCariMtid «Car Pern
« Г т 4 OflNwiit
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O PEN 12 noo n to 7 p .m .
IX C iP T W IO N IS D A Y
YES/
A H o m e C an B e
Y o u rs fo r
• 2 9 , 9 0 0
SEE P A V E cox
T O D A Y »
C R A F T W O O D
Jutt 1 Mile Off Highway 1S8 O n Milling Road
THE FORTIS CORP.
634-3581
• imtt m Ш fikt ■itii i% Umi f wmtm lm 1%. И0 fwnu. tw« m< iwifiM Ыя.
HOPE BROTHERS
BUILDERS, INC.
&
BROCK REALTY CO.
D ay: 704-872-4111 Night; 704-l93-«733
W E W IL L P A Y U P TO $1000.00 IN CLO SIN G
CO STS ON T H E S E FO U R N EW H O M ES IF P U R C H A S ED AND C LO SED B Y J U L Y 4, 1977.
Green B ria r Subdivision: 3 lovely homes ju st com pleted in U iis new subdivision in D avie County
w ith lo cal phone service to W-S and M ocksville. Paved streets, d rives and county w ater system .
Lot 6 : Lo vely split-foyer, Tudor influence, includes
3 B R , 1 B ath , K it-D in ., L R a ll on upper le ve l. Low er level can be fin islied la te r and alread y includes garage door and patio door. $31,900.00
Lot 7: Sp litleve l home under construction includes
3 B R ,.l B ath , K it-D in , L R Low er level unfinished but includes garage and patio door. 130,900.00
Lo t 4 and 5 ; A ttractive b rick ranchers each w ith 3
B R , tV i B ath s, K it-D in , L R . Both- have single carp o rt w ith u tility a re a . P riced at 127,950.00 and $29,900.00
95 percent FIN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E
20 building lots w ith w ater availab le in Green B ria r Subdivision.
,55 acre zoned business at 801 ram p on 1-40 in D avie Co. $50,000.00, includes house.
.42 acre zoned business at Hwy 158 In D avie C o ., 1
block from H w y 801 and 2 blacks from MO. $40,000.00 includes store building.
Beau tiful 2200 Sq. F t . home w ith redwood siding, garage, rock fire p lace. Located on 14 acres at the EitersectJon of MO and H w y 64 and tbe Iredeli- D avie Co. Une. $76,500.00.
Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111
Evenings____(704) 493*6733
johnny Hope B.C. Brock
Kenneth Hope Bill Hope
Hie Bra Member of I
Wlnston-Selem
Multiple
Lining Service
lE fH E L с н и м и RD . - New home built
to sell with 3 B R .. 2Ц Baths, full basement
with playroom, fireplace. All on 8 Acres оГ land with stream, trees, good lake site and
quiet location.
______________________________} H O M ES:
HOW ARD S T . • B eau tifu l 3 B R B ric k R ancher w ith fu ll basem ent, plus caro o rt and deck w ith sliding glass doors. Larg e lo t w ith garden space. P riva te lot on dead end street. P rice only |25,000.
G R E E N B R IE R A C R E S - B eaufflid hew sp lit level near Advance, Щ baths, 3
B R ., beautiful carp ets, built-in stove. Paved d rive . Larg e lo t. P rice only $27,950.95 percent Fin an cin K .
S A L IS B U R Y S T .- One of the better homes in M ocksville. 3260 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, \
2M baths, larg e lo t. $75,800.
Y A D K IN V A L L E Y RD - N ear 1-40 - B eau tifu l new home only 2Mt years old7s B .R .,2 baths, den w -fpl. FuH basem ent w ith playroom . Only $46,000
W ILK E S B O R O S T R E E T -5 bedroom home w ith firep lace in two bedrooms and one in L .R ., hab new plumbtog and new wirin g . E xce lle n t buy at only ^9,500.
601 N O RTH -N ear W illiam R . Da'vIe-2 B .R . home w ith kiichen and breakfast
room . N ice garden spot & fru it trees, sm all barn . $19,000
G RAN A D A D RIV E-D o uble wide m obile hom e, 54x24, 3 B .R ., 2 baths, total e le ctric, has chain lin k fence a round y a rd . O nly $17,500.
HOW ARD S T R E E T - 3 B R , Bath B ric k home w ith fu ll basem ent, carport, larg e lo t. W ill se ll VA or F H A . O nly $27,900.
801 SO UTH -N ice 3 B .R . home w ith ele ctric heat. 1 bath on % acre of land.
W ill se ll VA OR F H A . $16.500 ____________
C O R N ER O F M O RSE & W H ITN EV R D . - 3 B .R . B ric k Veneer home, 14t B ath s, larg e kitchen w ith plenty of cabinets. Beautifu l Cedar fence. $24.900
O A KLA N D H E IG H T S - 4 B .R ., 2 baths, cen tral heat and a ir. Double garase large lo t. A ll for $39,900. Less than 1 ^ ear old.
N O RTH M AIN S T R E E T - 2 sto ry com pletely restored home, cen tral a ir and heat
pum p. 10 larg e room s. 2 fu ll baths, acre lot. $57,500
W H IT N E Y RO AD - B ric k R an ch er, IMt baths, 3 B .R ., carp o rt, co rner lo t. $26,500
L A K E NORM AN - New home under construction on w ater fro n t. 3 B .R ., 1% у
baths, choose carpet and colors, fu ll basem ent.
G A R D EN V A L L E Y - 4 B .R ., 3 baths, 2 fire p laces, new home on wooded lo t. 151.500
5 B .R . hom e.l'^ baths, large lot, fu ll basem ent. t25.n0n NoW H IT N E Y RO ADdownpaym ent to qualified buver.
C A R T N E R S T R E E T - 3 B .R . home w ith larg e lo t. $12.900
M A P LE A V E N U E - 3 B .R . Ranch Style home w ilh 1 bath. $10.900
HOW ARD ST.-3 Bedroom bric k home. A re a l good buy at$19.900.
...H O M E S W ITH a c r e a g e —— — — — — —
D A N IE LS ROAD-7.8 A cres and nice older home. Approx. 6 A cres under fence. ConvenienUocation only 3 m iles from town. $39,000
HO W ARD S T . - B eau tiful b rick home 1457 sq. ft. heated a fe a , carp o rt, basem ent,
shaded back y a rd . Only $27,900.
H IL L S V IL L E , V A . • 2 B R Cabin in excellen t condition, panelled and carpeted. 3 A cres of lan d . O nly $16,000..
R O C KFO R D -12 A cres w ith a Feau tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 Bath home only 4 y rs . old.Larg e balcony on second floor off from M aster B .R . A lso, has barn & two
outbuildings, a ll land fenced. Chestnut R a il on sections, Vi lake on property.S e ller w ill fin ance 7 percen t. $125,000
YAD KIN V A LLY RD.^^SB.R.. 2 bath mobUe home on 1.98 acres of land. $16,500.
D A N IE LS ROAD-2.63 A cres w ith ve ry nice 3 B .R . B ric k hom e. Built-in stove,carpet and u tility room . 125.000 _ ___
FO U R C O R N ER S - 3 B .R . B ric k home, Livingroom w ith F .P ., Hot W ater heat,
approx. 2 A cres of land. G arage finished.
RA IN BO W RO A D - One acre of land w ith 4 B .R . b rick home, fu ll basem ent with den w ith fire p lace . O nly $48,900.
C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD-110 acres w ith 3 B .R . B ric k hom e, 2 B R . fram e home, barn and several other out buildings. P rice d to se ll. Owner w ill
subdivide and w ill finance a m ajo r portion. $1,200 per acre
R O C K FO R D - B eau tifu l custom b iiilt tm sto ry Colonial home only 4 years old'
w ith 13.5 acres of land, larg e balcony on fro nt overlooking larg e laice. V ery p rivate estate near Yad kin R iv e r. $84,000
CAN A RO AD • 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll bath B ric k rancher w ith attached garage. Also 24 x 30
workshop & approx. acres of land. $38,500
B E T H E L CH U RCH R D - New home b u ilt to sell w ith 3 B R , 2Mt B ath s, fu ll basem ent w ith playroom , fire p lace. A ll on 8 A cres of land w ith stream , trees,
good lake site and quiet location. _______. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-40 M O B ILE H O M E P A R K - located intersection of MO and Farm ington E x it . ,
Paved streete and m ercury lig h ts. 2 B .R . m obile homes for ren t. Spaces fo r rent
$35.00 per m onth. \C O U N TRY LA N E A PA R T M E N T S F O R R E N T
.C O M M ER C IA L
601M U T H -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease
O F F IC E SP A C E-A II u tilitie s furnished, cen tral a ir, carpeted. $150.00 per
month.
A D V A N C E -1.10 A cres of land and 48 x 26 building. A ve ry good business opportunity for only $7,500.
D EP O T S T R E E T - Good business lot 141X 368. O nly $3,900.
ROW AN C O U N TY - 2 lots in F ib e r A cres - $1,500 per lot.
N E A R L IT T L E R IV E R - O ff H w y. 73 - 248.4 A cres a ll in tim ber located on both
sides of paved road. E xce lle n t buy only $625 per acre.
D AVID SO N CO U N TY -165 A cre farm w ith Vi m ll^ a v e d road frontage, ioo acres .
under fence and in fescue. Old two story house. P lu s 10 acre la k e . U niieatable ; p rice of $625.00 per acre.
ROW AN CO U N TY - N ear F ib e r Ind ustries -10 A cre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per a cre . N ice lan d , some wooded, some cle a r.
PINNANCLE E X IT -N e a r Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold in two tracte. One 19
Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000.
WAGNER ROAD-^ 29 ACRES H EA V ELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1,1M
P ER A CRE. ______D A V IE A C A D EM Y R D . - 75.88 A cres of land, approx. % cleared balance in
tim b er. An old house could be restored. Prtee $1150 per acre.
B E A R C R E E K CH U RCH R E c A L D A cres-B eautiA il tra ct of land with stream and w ell and 2 fam ily st $lilO O pcr8cre*
F O S T H A LL D R IV E - O ff 601 N orth- L ot 100 X 263 - Only $2,000.
ROW AN C O U N TY : 35 acres on paved road - 2 stream s and good tim ber - N ear Cleveland - $775 per acre.
DAVID SO N CO U N TY -164 acres, 2 story home, large m achinery shed and large >;
cem ent block garage. $1,000 per acre
IR E D E L L CO U N TY -165 acre n inced and sown In fescue, 2 large barns,500 ft. chicken house. 3 B .R .b ri S O V r ..lt h fu ll basem ent. $220,000
Y A D K IN CO U N TY -100 acres, 2 stream s, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front.
H EM LO C K S T R E E T 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft, frontage on S . R a ilw a y. $8.350
N . M O C K S V ILLE - Good building sites & sm all acreage tracts at the eiid of R d .
1479.
CO U N TY L IN E ROAD - 221 acres w ith paved road through p ro p erly. 83 acres in
one tract with lake . Can be sold sep arately. $1^000 per acre
B EA U C H A M P RD .-N ear Reynolds Plant-7 A cres, 400 ft. road frontage, stream .
$2,800 per acre.
D AVID SO N CO U N TY - 101 acres with sm all fram e house. State road through property. $650 per acre
N EA R A D V A N C E • 50 acres-$l200 per acre or w ill se ll 5 acre tracte at $1500 per acre.
F O R K - 8.26 acres on Cedar G rove Church R d . $1200 per acre.
L A K E NORM AN - lot on w ater, plenty of trees. $6,500.
IR E D E L L CO U N TY • N ear old M ocksville Road, 5>/^ acres, $6,500.
C LE V E LA N D • 11 building lots near F ib e r Ind ustries. W ill consider sellin g inr
divid ual lo ts. ^
BO O NE - 56.4 acres of mountain land 1 m ile E . of Blue Ridge P kw y. and 7 M i.
from Boone.G REEN W O O D L A K E S - 3 nice lote. $11,100
illG ilW A Y 64 - 46 A cres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream .
C IIE S T N U T W AY R A N C H E T T E S - 2 to 4 acre tra cts. E xclu sive area near
Country Club. Convenient to W-S.
801-57 acre farm , 5 acres in tim ber, rem ainder cle a r.
W OODLAND - B eautifui 5 A cre wooded tra c t. V ery p rivate . Location at tbe
end of the street. ______________________________________________________
Diily A Simple Of Our LiHingt - Call For Information on Othar«
“ ' — --------------- WE BUY EOUITJES
2070 BiaphStreat/722-713S
Wintton-Saiem
The Brantley Bunch S03 Avon Street, Mocktville, N.C. 634-2106
Graham Msditon-634-&176
Sam Howell-634-6424
IMartha Edwards
634-2244
Eugene Bennett-99847271
Janet Hall --4B2-7240j
T e e n a g e S e x u a l H a b i t s
by Randy Smith
Vehicles Collide Sheffield-Calahain Club Meets
DAVIE CObNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE
Davie County Health Departm ent
' As revealed In the introductory ar-
iicle, an estimated ii million of the 21
I? jnlllion 15 to 19 -year-olds in the United
States have had sexual intercourse.
¡Traditionally portrayed as a problem of
Ihe poor and minorities, adolescent
!faexual a c tiv ity has becom e m ore
prevalent In higher income and non-
m inority groups also, according to
Vecent studyes. (See Figure ).)
' Each year, one million girls 15 to 19
years old, or approximately 10 percent
of'the total number of girls In this age
№oup become pregnant each year.
•Additionally, nearly 30,000 girls younger
ihan IS become pregnant annually.
•Two-thirds of the 15-19 year old
'iregnancies are conceived out of
edlock.
Of these one million pregnancies,
;b00,000 actually result in births. The
^ctual resolution of these.pregnancies is
«8 follows;
J 28 percent result in m arital births that
were conceived after m arriage.
I 10 percent result in m arital births
to n c ^ v e d ^ rlO T ^ o ^ n ^ ia g e .
Pinebrook
School News
1 sp<
: at Plnebrook’s eighth grade
^graduation June 10.
\ Avalon Potts presented the Citlzen-
¿ship Award to Neil Davis.
<t The Spelling Award went to Connie
J Harding.
'■> Pins were presented to the following
¡¡students with highest academic
«achievement; Karen Bonardi, Debbie
«Cleary, Neil Davis, Winona Gregory,
¡Doris Hepler, Angela Riddle.
21 percent result in out-of-wedlock
births.
27 percent are term inated by induced
abortion.
14 percent result in miscarriages.
These 600,000 births represent one-
fifth of all births in the United States.
A substantial and increasing per
centage of teenage childbearing is oc
curring out-of-wedlock. But comparing
several age groups during the period
1961-1974, we can see some startling
changes. Among women 20 to 24 years
old, childbearing out-of-w edlock
declined by about 25 percent. In con
trast, It increased by about 33 percent
among 18 and 19-year-oIds and a
sizeable 75 percent among 14 to 17-year-
olds.
Five-sixths of the infants born to girls
14 and younger, and more than one-third
of babies born to 14-19 year olds are born
out-of-wedlock. Between 1960 and the
early 1970’s, the percentage of children
born out of wedlock to adolescent
mothers has doubled, and has risen at
every age under 20. :See Figure 2.)
Better than half of all out-of-wedlock
births in the United States are to
teenagers.
The total number of births to
teenagers-married or unm arried-that
were conceived out of wedlock is very
great: 326,500 births annually. This
figure represents 54 percent of all
teenage births. The truly saddening fact
is th at n early tw o-thirds of all
adolescent pregnancies and one-half of
all births are unintended. Overall,
667,000 pregnancies and 300,000 births to
women 15-19 are unintended each year.
There was an accident on U.S. 601,
about 9.2 miles north of Mocksville last
Friday about 3:40 p.m.
Involved In the accident was Charles
M arvin FelU , 34, ot Route 5, Mocksville,
operating a 1976 Ford and Reuben
Thomas East Jr., 24, of Yadkin Avenue
in Spencer, N.C., operating a 1970
Chevrolet truck and trailer, belonging to
the Brad Ragan Inc. of Spruce Pines,
N.C.
State H ighw ay P atro lm an Ken
Ledbetter said in his investigation that
the Felts vehicle was slowing to m ake a
turn onto N.C. 801 when the vehicle
driven by East, following behind, failed
to get stopped. When East saw that he
could not get stopped in tim e, he at
tempted to go around Felts on the left,
sldeswlpplng the Felte vehicle.
Damages to the Ford was estimated at
$2,000 and $200 to the tractor-traller.
East was charged with following too
close. There were no injuries.
Vehicle Backs Into Another
There was an accident on Depot Street
last Friday at 3:50 p.m . involving Phillis
Bow m an B ottannon of Route 5,
Mocksville and John Lester Frye of 1150
Oak Street, Mocksville.
Bottannon was operating a 1969
C hevrolet Coupe and F ry e was
operating a 1973 Suburban.
Officer B.A. Foster of the MocksviUe
Police Departm ent said in his in
vestigation that the vehicle driven by
Bottannon was crossing Depot Street
onto Clement Street when the vehicle
driven by Frye was backing east on
Depot Street and struck the Bottannon
vehicle on the driver’s side.
There were no injuries and no
charges.
Dam age to the 1969 Chevrolet was
estimated a l $20 and there was no
reported dam age to the 1973 Chevrolet.
Sheffield Calahain Rural
Ladles Club held their regular
meeting June 7. Fifteen
members were present.
The meeting was called to
order by president M ary
Howars.
Progress on plans for the
play ground equipment was
discussed. P lans w ere
completed for the social for
senior citizens of the com
m unity which was held June
12.
A very interesting program
on the retarded children’s
classes was given by M rs.
Sydna Sanford. She also
showed a film on the progress
that has been made In these
classes during the year and
also some of the methods used
In training the children.
Refreshments were served
by Owen Smith and Annie
W right.
Gospel Sing
There w ill be a Gospel
Singing Saturday, June 18 at
Bear Creek Fam ily Cam
pground on Hwy. 64 West.
The singing will begin at 7:30
p.m . and everyone is Invited
to attend.
R E A L
E S T A T E
A U C T I O N E E R
license 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 'B 34-m i
P;0.»Box903 MocksviUe, N.C. 270:^
LAREW-WOOD, INC.
ШIN SU RAN CE
R E A L ES T A T E REALTOR
Shettleld Community
On County Line Rd.
vVery nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceram ic
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. M any features including hot water
heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only
.$42,000
Shettleld Section, State Rd. No. 1335
84 ■tacretafm w ithm odern3bedroom brickveneerhom e.
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..
t
Southwood Acres
W e are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres,
, behind D avie 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
BROOK D R IV E
Cuitom built brick rancher. Three bedrooms, (wo
baths, living room, kitchen with built>iM, tam iiy
room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat,
basement. Extra lot with house. Good tlasnclng.
BROOK D R IV E
New tri-level home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baUis, large
fam ily room with fireplace, large kitchen with
built-lns, wood deck, carport, and patio.
C O O LEEM EE
2 acres with remodeled 3 bedroom frame house.
Large arden and good location.
C O O LEEM EE
Under construction. 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buy
now and choose own decor. '
W O ODLEAF
11 acres West Rowan. Cozy 2 bedroom house,
unattached garage, barn, and other buildings.
C O O LEEM EE
Large lot - good location • priced to sell.
M O B ILE H O M E
12 X 60 Knox Mobile Home. Tbe 2 bedroom mobile
home it la excellent condition and price is
reasonable.
FR A N K p . EARNHARDT..284.2M0
SUE S. EARNHARDT..284-2M 0
Piioiic 284-2640
N.C.
Sheffield-Calahain Ladies Meet
The Sheffield C alahain
Rural Ladies Booster Club
honored the Senior Citizens of
the community with an old
fashioned social, Sunday,
June 12 from 2 til 4 at the club.
W hite corsages w ere
presented to the ladies.
Special guests Included the
Rev. and M rs. Smith from
Liberty Wesleyan Church and
the Rev. and M rs. Stroud
from Rocky Springs.
A program of music was
presented by the Gobble
sisters, a trio from Liberty, a
singing group from Rocky
Springs and solos by Ilia
Beck.
Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, potato chips,
pound cake, Angel Food cake,
mints, nuts, lim e punch and
tea w ere served. A p
p roxim ately one hundred
were in attendance.
■ NEAR located_______TWIN LAKES- AIREQRT-Tripod home
located on 4.790 acres of land with stream . 3 heat
pum ps, kitchen with all bullt>ins - 2,770 sq. ft. heated
space on top level. 1,170 sq. ft, of basem ent area.
M ust see to appreciate $811,900.
FORK CHURCH
Bedrooms, 2-stoi v o
Several out building
Priced to sell $26,51
_ ■ Nice re-m odeled, 3
ler honne, on 1>^ acres of land,
and nut trees in back yard.
Ж С Е REM OP E bEP-QLDEBJlQME located on 1.07 acres of land - 3 bedroom s, hot w ater heat
outbuilding • P riced to sell.
DAVIEhome,-ÇO.UMTY - ( six fireplaces,Old restorable
one and a
with
eight-room half bathsurrounded by large walnut, hickory and oak tree
irove m akes the setting of an old ^ u th e m plan
ion with poplar tree m easuring 17 feet around.
Several out buildings located on 84.6 acres with 590
feet road frontage and 1987 feet river frontage.
ACREAGE
ACREAGE - In Davie Co. now available. Woods or
cleared, take your pick. Some with stream s.
BUSINESS
998-5640
ВЕП¥ POnS
—Call - 998-4734
L A M B E -Y O U I№
Ç u i ï i i i /
Of / n ( )M i ^ ^
C O U R TN EY, R T. 5, M O C K SV ILLE -
112,000 - Reduced! 6 room tarm houie in
beautiful country setting. Almost 2 acres;
1 acre fenced tor horses. E R N IE LEH TO
M O C K SV ILLE , R T . 6 - $29.900 - Good
starter or retirem ent home. Excellent buy
tor the money. B O B B IE A TK IN S.
H IG H W A Y 601, M O C K SVILLE - $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
LA M B E W RAY RUSSELL
M O C K SV ILLE , 701 AVO N ST. - $37,500 - 3
BR home with den, fireplace, central air.
BO BBIE ATK IN S
M O C K SV ILLE -B R O O K D R IV E , R t. 1 -
$39.900 - 4 BR home on beautiful iot. Den
with fireplace, large cement driveway
area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubbery.
B O B B IE ATK IN S
LO T 8. Hickory Tree Road - $49,900 • New 3
bedroom spilt foyer on beautifully wooded
lot. 2 baths, almost 2000 square feet, many
extras.
N
• :l .í ' l o
FA R M IN G TO N -R IO G E W A Y D R IV E , Rt.
1 - $55,000 • New 3 BR split toyer, ready to
decorate. Beautiful white columns and
M oravian F P , sunporch, 1.3 acre lot.
E R N IE A N D N ANCY LEH TO
LO T 9, H IC K O R Y H ILLS - $56,500 - New 3
BR colonial home on beautiful wooded lot.
Large carpeted and paneled den wiUi FP
and booktbelvet; central air; paved
drive.
Mocksville Office
101 N. Main Street.
634-3878
Lambe-%’oung Executive Officet
2 10 0 Country Club Road
Wintton-Saiem. N.C. 27103
HO M E O FF IC E
B O BBIE ATKINS 492-7275 634-3878
M E L V IN BRADSHAW 1119.7в5-1гв8 919-7вв-6401
K E L L Y BURR »l»-7e4-02S0 919-7в6-6«91
R U TH G R A VATT
998-4708 919-722-6331
K A TH R Y N K E N N E D Y 9|9-7вв-«в93 019-722-«l81
TO M LA M B E 919-722-6331
V IR G IN IA LE FTW IC H 493-41S4 919.722-«33l
E R N IE LE H TO 910-766-5172 919-722-6331
N ANCY LE H TO «1»-7вв-5172 919.722-6331
JEA N N IXO N 9|9-7вв-6193 919.722-6331
G EO R G IA ORR »1»-7гг-«в84 634.3878
M A R Y R E ID
«19-7{2-г50в 919-722-6331
W RAY RUSSELL
919-945-3953 919-766-6491
JU D Y SN YD ER
919-722-4507 919-722-6331
D IA N E W A R iu::.’919-788-3631 919-766-6491
(C all collect for areiI code 919 numi
NEW LISTINGS
' BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, Uving, large kitchen
- dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down
paym ent. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Con‘
venlent location.
WHITNEY ROAD - C ra ftw y J . 3 Bedroom brick
rancher with full basem s:>\i(,vuathg. All electric. I
Beautifully landscapioY^Hvith 2 drivew ays. E xtra
’ neat and clean. SnoiTn by appointm ent only. (
> NEW LISTING - 3 acre«- nd very nice mobile
home with add-on l l v l i ^ .^ '• 3 bedrooms, den
Rlus living room ; ¿ O
arport. Large stori ^
„ eating area, bath,
„ „ -o - -w .. ?- oulldlng. Very good out-of- * town location with plenty of shade trees and land
scaping. Call us today for m ore Inform ation.
NORTH MAIN STREET-Very nice two-story vintage
home with new heating system and m any extras.
Newly rem odeled kitcnen with pantry. ~
living room and large dining room across
den with fireplace, silting room. 2 Baths, 4 bedroom s.
Lots of storage. Several outbuildings and garage. All
this and several lovely wooded acres In convenient In-
town location.
64 W EST - Very neat 3 bedroom brick home, llvin
room , large kitchen-dlning area, 1 full bath. % bath off
large m aster bedroom. Utility room . Carport has
I been enclosed. Storage building included. Located on
very nice m anicured lot. M ust see this one. Call today
for an appointm ent.
NEW LISTING: ADVANCE-Roomy brick California
|R ancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hwy 801
^convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms,
2 full baths, large Ilvingroom with stone fireplace,
dining room , extra nice family room and kitchen. (G arage. Call today.
O FF 64 EAST -loacres andj^- itlful 1800 sq. ft. home.
3 large bedroom s. 2 ,-eat” Room with sto n es
fireplace, vaulted ‘kitchen fully equipped
iwlth separate eat and large utility. Deck.
Storage building aiid garage. Very private and
wooded.
CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit-
(Chen-dining, l»/2 baths, carport, utility. New attic fan.
Newly painted Inside. Storm doors and windows.
Convenient to schools, town and churches.
BROOK DRIVE - Call us to see this beautiful 3 *
I bedroom home: Come see how nice the present
owners have decorated. You can own this home
16,1977 - lie
Carpeted
hall from
with very little down pavm ent. E xtra nice kitchen
with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room.
Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren.
CHURCH STREET - Older two-story home on large
buildings. 'Several storage
firemae .
room, kitchen with extra built-in storage, 3 baths, 4-
beautiful lot.
living room , den with fireplace, form al
Large
dinini
5 bedroom s, large entry hall, and screened porch.
This unique home has lust been rem odeled with
beautiful carpeting, wallpaper, and other struc
tural im provem ents. Musi see to appreciate.
P erfect for antique lovers._
BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD - 7 m iles north of h 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home
located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, IMt baths, full
basem ent and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or
conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. Call
itoday about this attractive home witn plenty of
w oodedJand 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 Incluaes 3 bedroom s. 2 large baths,
foyer opening to form al living room and dining
room , large 14 x 21 paneled den with fireplace and
built in ralsed-panw book shelves storage, utility
with extra storage, m any, m any closets and extra
nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets,
dishw asher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage.
I All this located on a beautlfin wooded 2-acre lol in
very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today
for m ore details on this terrific buy.
--------------TOWN”-----------------------------------------------
PARK AVENUE - One of the nicest areas in town. 3
bedroom s in this home. Kitchen-den combination.
Living room with fireplace. Also the full basem ent
(ihas a fireplace. E xtra large lot. Priced to sell. -
RIDGEVIEW DRIVE - Excellent location - near
hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen
with eating area, living room , den. Centrally air-
conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot.
C R A Fl^O O D - E xtra nice corner lot with lots of
paneling and carpet. Owner leaving town - m ust
iseil. All electric, 3 bedroom s, IMi bathroom s, a
large kitchen, dinette area. Nice living room.
CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No
down paym ent and low monthly paym ent to
'.qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric
home, carpeted, like new. Range included. .
JUST O FF NC 801 - Large lot (over an acre) with 2
ibedroom s, fram e hom e with siding. Well kept.
Nice kitchen with dinnette, living room and bath.
Perfect starter home.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Very attracttve home with
•nearly 1.5 acres. Beautit” ’’
bedroom s, l¥i bath —
beautiful den with Porch and carport.
Oil furnace. Lots of extras. M ust see this one. Call
u ^ to d jiy ._ .
andscaped, 3 large
room, living room.
•EAST"-
CRAFTWÓOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with
»full size drive in basem ent. IVx bathroom s. Large
lot on dead énd street. Very quiet, perfect for
children. All electric. Owner transferred - m ust
sell.
WESTi’-
Bedroom. brick
, with adjoining
your own decorative
UNDER CONSTRUCTIF*’^ a
Rancher, Large I
>utility. Buy now a i.iïV ttise youi
touches.
SH EFFIELD PARK - Three bedroom brick veneer
home with large kitchen family room dining area
I combination. Carpeted with electric heating. Nice
lot.
LOTS"
WOODLAND - Large wooded corner lot.
I Perfect building site.
HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site
overlooking cove In exclusive residential area next
to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with
ot trees. -----------------------------plently
FOR LEASE ~ Very attractive home in out-of-towii
,location. Large kitchen and dining plus cozy den with
large fireplace. Living room . 3 large bedrooms. 2
baUis. Large utility 2 car garage. Large lot. Very
hard to find a home of this quality for leasing.
---------------------BUSINESS PRO PERTY ------------------
SANFORD AVE, - Over 2 acres and fram e dwelling
¡perfect for future business investm ent. 4 room bouse
*^with hall, porches, I Bath. Very affordable price.
E xtra good location.
One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, all
utilities furnished - 1150.00 per month.
Julia C. Howard
OHice... 634-6273
Home.. .634-37&4
Ctiarlie Hrown
Oifice... 834-5273
Home... 634-6230
Ann F. Wand«
O ffice .. .634-3686
H om e.. .634-3229
Jim Sheel<
O ffice...............634-6273
Но:яе (704) 872-0602 1
12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977
Public N otices
IN V ITA TIO N TO BID
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Sealed bids w ill be received
by the B oard of County
Com m issioners In D avie
County, North Carolina, a l the
office ot the County Manager
in County Courthouse at
Mocksville, North Carolina
until 1 o’clock p.m ., Tuesday,
July 5,1977 and will be opened
and read at a meeting of the
County Commissioners in the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ’
Meeting Room.
This invitation to bid is for
one new station wagon vehicle
of current model to meet the
specifications filed in the
office of the County Manager.
IN T E N T
Equipment provided undbr
this bid shall m eet the
requirements shown on the
set of bid specifications filed
in the Counly M an ag er’s
Office.
Additional requirements of
the applicant agency must
also be complied with.
Each proposal shall in
dicate the total bid price of the
equipment delivered to the
Davie County Courthouse.
The proposal shall be signed
by an official of the bidding
Hrm authorized to bind such
firm by the proposal. The
proposal may be rejected if it
does not m eet specifications,
if it is a conditional bid, or if it
contains irregularities. A t
tached to the proposal and
made a part thereto shall be
any appendicies as required
by the specifications.
Each proposal must be
accompanied by a deposit
equal to five (5) percent of the
net bid price; this deposit
consisting ot cash, or a
cashier’s check issued by or a
certified check drawn on a
bank insured by the Federal
Deposit Insurance C or
poration or a five (5) percent
bid bond issued by an in
surance company authorized
to do business in N orth
Carolina the deposit to be
retained in the event of failure
of the successful bidder to
execute the contract within
the specified tim e, or give
satisfactory surety as
required.
Each proposal. must be
submitted in a sealed en
velope so marked as to in
dicate Its contents without
being opened. This envelope
shall be placed in another one
addressed to: Davie County
M an ag er, D avie County
Courthouse, Mocksville, NC
27028.
If forwarded otherwise than
by m ail, it must be delivered
to the proper person at the
above address.
Proposals shall be promptly
opened and read at the hour
and on the date set, in the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ’
Meeting Room. Bidders or
their authorized agents are
invited to be present.
Specifications m ay be
obtained at the office of the
County M an ag er during
regular business hours. The
right to accept or reject any
or all proposals and to waive
formalities is reserved.
No bidder m ay withdraw
his bid within thirty (30) days
after the opening thereof.
A performance bond may
be required.
Bidders desiring to take
exception to specifications
above must certify that any
exception taken w ill not
downgrade the quality of the
equipment desired and will
not adversely affect overall
equipment performance. In
the event the vehicle offered
differs in some respects trom,
but is substantially in com
pliance w ith these
specifications the bidder shall
so state and refer to the item
of the specifications wherein
the successful bidder is
presumed to be aware of all
requirements.
Board of Commissioners
Davie County,
North Carolina
Ronald H. Vogler
County Manager
6-16 2tn
Administrators’ N O TICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrators of the estate of
John A. Smoot, deceased, late
of Oavie County, this is to
notify all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the
16th day of December, 1977 or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebled to said
estate w ill please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This tbe 16th day of June,
1977.
Sarah S. Thrower & John C.
Smoot, Adms. of the estate of
John A. Smoot, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6 -16 -itn
NO RTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
N O TIC E OF SALE
OF R E A L ESTA TE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by S T A B L E R M O TO R
COM PANY, a North Carolina
corporation, to L E S L IE
F R Y E , Trustee, dated the
10th day of January, 1974, and
recorded in Deed of Trust
Book 88, at page 394, in the
Office of the Register of
Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina; and under and by
virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned, as trustee,
default having been made in
the paym ent of the in
debtedness thereby secured,
and the said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, and the
holder of the indebtedness
thereby secured having
dem anded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of
satisfying said indebtedness,
the undersigned trustee w ill
offer for sale at public auction
lo the highest bidder tor cash
at the Courthouse Door tn
D avie County, N orth
Carolina, a l 12:00 o’clock noon
on the 12th day ot July, 1977,
all the property conveyed in
said deed of trust, which
property as of the Sth day of
June, 1977 was owned by
S TA B L E R M O TO R C O M
PANY, a North Carolina cor
poration, the same lying and
being in Davie County, North
C arolina, and m ore p a r
ticu larly described as
follows:
B E G IN N IN G at a stone on
the East edge of Mocksviile-
Farm ington Public Road;
running thence Eastwardly
100 feet to a stone; thence
Southwardly with line parallel
with line on West side of said
Lot SO feet to a stone; thence
W eslw ardly w ith the line
parallel with the first line
appearing 100 feet lo a slone
on the East side ot the
Mocksville-Farminglon
Public Road; thence Nor
thwardly with said road to the
B eginning, containing 2100
square feet, more or less, and
known as the “ Colored Odd
Fellows Lodge” in the Village
of Farm in g to n , N orth
Carolina, Pino Lodge No.
5375.
This property is to be sold
subject lo any Cily-County ad
valorem taxes, special
assessments that are a lien
against the premises and all
other prior liens and en
cumbrances, if any.
The trustee, after sale, m ay
require the highest bidder
im m ediately lo m ake a cash
deposit of ten percent (10
percent) ot the amount of his
bid up to and including One
'Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
plus five percent (5 percent)
of any excess over One
Thousand Dollars.
The Notice of sale hereby
given is in satisfaction of the
requirem ents of the
aforementioned deed of trust
and the requirements con
tained in North Carolina GS
45-21.17 w ith respect to
posting or publishing notice of
sale.
T IM E : 12 NOON, July 12,
1977.
PLACE; D A V IE County
Courthouse.
TER M S: Cash
. This the Sth day of June,
1977.
LE S LIE F R Y E , Trustee
203 Northwestern Bank
Building
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
(919) 725-9333
fi-16 4tn
N O TIC E
The D avie Counly Board ot
Commissioners w ill hold a
public hearing on June 20,
1977 at 9:00 p.m . in the Court
Room in the Davie County
Courthouse to review the
proposed County budget for
hscal Y ear 1977-1978. ’The
Revenue Sharing Budget w ill
be considered at the same
tim e and its relationship to
the rest of the budtet. All
interested persons are urged
to attend.
The proposed uses of
Revenue Sharing Funds are
as follows;
Recreation $50,000
Landfill 48,000
School Capital Outlay 148,062
W ater Lines 250,000
W ater Shop Building 43,000
Capital Improvements 20,021
Ronald H. Vogler
County M anager
6-9 2tn
N O TIC E
The D avie Counly Board of
Commissioners w ill hold a
public hearing on June 20,
1977 at 7:00 p.m . in the Court
Room of the Davie County
(Tourthouse to discuss (Jie
possible enforcement of the
N.C. State Building Code by
D avie County. All interested
persons are urged lo attend.
Ronald H. Vogler
County M anager
6-9 2tn
Adm inistrator N O TIC E
N O R TH CARO LINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
m inistrator of the estate ot
LUlie P. Lee, deceased, late ot
Davie Counly, this is lo notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them tp lhe undersigned on or
before the 2nd day of
December 1977, or this notice
w ill bis pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate w ill
please m ake im m ediate
paym ent to tbe undersigned.
This the 31st day of M ay,
19T7.E .H . Lee, Adm inistrator ot
the estate of Lillie P. Lee,
deceased.
George W. M artin,
Atty
6-2 4tn
N O TIC E TO
CREDITO RS
Having qualified as the
executor of the Estate of
Norm a Smith Cook, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons, fh-ms or cor
porations baving claim s
against the estate lo present
the same lo the undersigned
on or before the ISlh day of
December, 1977; otherwise,
this notice w ill be pleaded in
bar ot recovery.' AU persons,
firm s, or corporations in
debted to the estate w ill
please m ake prom pt set
tlement with the executor.
This 31st day of M ay, 1977.
Norm an Eugene Cook
Executor of Norm a Smith
Cook,
Deceased
6-2-41
m AUCTION
^Vv\tve Saturday June 18 10 A.M.
HOLCOMB SHOP
IredeU County + + + + + Eagle Mills Township
LOCATION: From Hwy. 901 Near The New TrI-County
Health Clinic, Take Rd. No. 1832 North To The End.
Watch For Our Signi.
Shop • - • sheet metal • • • blacksmith
TOOLSUrge BeU Driven Drill Frets W/Auto. Drive Reversible-Drill Bits (l/r6':to2’0-Uthe (36”)-Miliing Mschlne-Power Prest-PAHAC/DC Welder-Welding Rodi-Stainless Steel Rods-National " .................- .....................................- ~ - i-M etal
у Duty DnJacks-J" Vise (WUlon) Heavy Duly-4t4" Vise (Heavy Duly)
Pipe Vise-1 Ton Chain Hoisl-S4 Pc. Tap & Dye Set (Bulter-
fleld)-2 Tap & Dye Sets-Odd Taps & Dyes-Set of Easy Outs- W ’ StampiM Set-2" Pipe C u ttet-l" Pipe Cutler (Rigid)- 1" lo 2” Pipe llireaders (К Ш ) -V4” to 1 ” Pipe Tlu'eBders& Taps-
Pipe Wrenches-24,18,14,10,8,6, inchet-18” Adjuslable Wrench Socket Sel.K,3/8,Vi inch-Wrenchet-Shop Hammers-Bolt
Culters-Mictomelers & Calipers-Sheet Metal Crimper-30" Sheet Metal RoUer-Bar Folder-Sheet MeUI Anvil-Sheet
Metal Tools-Clamps-Snips-Hand Punch-S HP. Moioi (Single Ph.)-Drive Shaft & Belts-Plalform Scales-Large Selection
of Newi Bolts-Pot BeUy Stove-Blacksmith Forge-Blacksmith Tongs-Anvil-BUcksmilh Tool Box.
M A N Y -M A N Y -M A N Y-M A N V-M A N Y-M A N Y-M A N Y
OTHIJR ITEMS
Real Estate
1 ACRE LOT
/w
8H0P & HOUSE
Ml* GonduGted for: C. IRVIN HOLCOMB
YORK
AUCTION
(REALTY
H. BUFORD YORK 704-S46-2S9S
HORACE YORK 9I9-766-5S00
BH-L YORK 704-S46-2696
HARMONY, N.C.
N.r.A.1.. 952
N O TIC E O F PU B LIC
H EA R IN G B E FO R E TH E
BOARD O F CO UNTY
COM M ISSIO NERS FO R
T H E FO LLO W IN G
ZO N IN G A M E N D M E N TS
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N , pursuant to the
requirements of Article 20-B
of Chapter 153 of the General
Status of North Carolina and
Section 20 of the D avie County
Zoning Ordinance that the
B oard of County C om
missioners of D avie Counly
w ill hold a public hearing al
the D avie Counly Courthouse,
Mocksville, N.C., at 7::» p.m .
on Wednesday, June 22,1977.
The following proposed zoning
amendments to the official
zoning map of Davie County
and to the Davie County
Zoning Ordinance w ill be
considered;
a ) An application to rezone
0.97 acres located on the
Northeastern side ot Hwy. 601
N. approxim ately .5 miles
North trom the Chinquapin
Road (SR 1328) from High-
w a y -B u s ln e s s (H -B ) and
Residential (R-20) to Light-
In d u strial (L -I) has been
received from Herm an E .
Spillman. M r. Spillm an. M r.
Spillman would like to open a
tire recapping business on the
above listed properly. The
adjoining pro p erly owners
are Carolyn Beckerbile, M ary
R . Spillm an, and Herm an E .
Spillman. A legal dlscription
of said properly m ay be found
in Deed Book 69 page 473 in
the Davie County Register of
Deeds office.
b) An application to rezone
.5 of an acre located on the
South side of Hwy. 64 West
approxim ately 5 miles from
Mocksville town lim its from
Residential (R-20) lo High-
way-Business (H -B ) was tiled
by Darnell Gobble. M r.
Gobble would like to open a
barber shop on this property.
The adjoining property
owners are Charlie and Edith
Barnhardt, Ben PoweU and
Center F ire Departm ent.
c) An application to rezone
1.29 acres located ott the West
side of the Wyo Road (SR
1430) approxim ately .1 mUe
Soulh of the D avie - Yadkin
Counly line trom Residential-
Agrlcultural (R -A ) lo High-
way-Business (H-B) has been
received from Johnny W.
Boggs. M r. Boggs would like
to have a Garage and Parts
business on the rear portion of
his property. Tbe adjoining
property owners are James
David Boggs, Lena M cBride,
and Bobby Gene AUen.
d) An application to rezone
Lots 30, 31, 32, 33, 34 , 35, and
96,97, 98, 99, 100 and 101 of
Boxwood Acres located and
lying between Hw y. 601 South
and Pleasant Acre Drtve (SR
1827) approxim ately one mUe
South of Greasy Corner from
R esidential (R -20) lo
Residential-Multiple DweUing
(R-8) has been tUed by Edwin
R. W iUiams. M r. WiUiams
would like to place Iwo-famUy
dweUing units on the above
mentioned property. The
adjoining property owners
are W .E. Foster, Roy Harris,
S.W. Brown Sr., BUI Davis,
C.G. Fox Lum ber Company
'and Robert Brooks. A legal
description of this properly
m ay be found in Deed Book 77
on page 223 in the Davie
County Registry.
e) An appUcalion to amend
Section 82.36-6 of the Davie
County Zoning Ordinance has
been received from Attorney
Roddey M . Ligon J r.
re p re s e n tin g S a tte rfie ld
D evelopm ent Com pany.
Section 82.36-6 currently
reads: “M inim um distance
between structures: 20 feet
tor one-story residential
structure; 30 feel tor two-
story residential structure.”
S atterfield D evelopm ent
Company would like to amend
Section 82.36-6 by changing
the period at the end thereof
to a semicolon and by adding
the foUowing: “provided,
however, if the group housing
d e v e lo p m e n t p ro p o s a l
provides for no more than
four units per acre and also
provides for recreational
facilities consisting ot at least
access to a club house,
regulation golf course,
swimming pool and tennis
courts that will be available at
the tim e of occupancy of the
development, and with such
capacity as to adequately
serve the residential
population, there shaU be no
m inim um distance between
structures requirem ent.”
Signs w ill be posted on each
of the above listed locations to
advertise the public hearing.
All parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend
said public hearing at which
tim e they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor
of or in opposition to the
foregoing proposed changes.
P rior to the hearing, all
persons interested may obtain
any additional information on
these proposals which are in
the possession of the Oavie
County Zoning Enforcement
Officer by inquiring al m y
office in the Courthouse in
MocksviUe, N.C. 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.
Oavie County Zoning Officer
«-» 2tn
P U B LIC N O TIC ES
R ES O LU TIO N F IX IN G
D A TE
FO R H E A R IN G ON
P E T IT IO N TO CLOSE
558 feet 2 in.
OF N.C. STA TE
R O A D NO. 1136
N O R TH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE C O U N TY
Whereas on the 17th day of
M ay, 1977, a petition was fUed
with the Board of County
C o m m is s io n e rs , D a v lc
County, North Carolina, to
close 558 feet 2 inches of rural
State Road 1136, that part of
State Road 1136 that lies
between a point that Stale
Road 1136 continues in a
straight line to become Daniel
Road and to the polnl where
S tate Road 1136 crosses
E b rig h t R oad, in D avie
County, N orth Carolina, and it
appearing from said Petition
that the petitioners thereon
designated are entitled to a
hearing provided by Section
153A-241 of the G eneral
Statutes of North CaroUna.
NOW T H E R E F O R E , B E IT
R ES O LV E D by the Board of
the County Commissioners of
D avie County, N orth
Carolina;
1 . That the date now affbced
for the hearing on the petition
above referred to be, and the
same is hereby set, for the 5th
day of July, 1977 at 4:00 P .M .
o’clock, D avie County Court
House, M ocksvlU e, N orth
CaroUna.
2. That all persons, firm s or
corporations whose interest
would be adversely affected
by the closing of said 558 feet 2
inches ot State Road No. 1136
and any person, firm or
corporation otherw ise in
terested in tbe closing be and
they are hereby notified to
appear before the B oard of
C o m m is s io n e rs , D a v ie
County, North Carolina, on
the Sth day of July, 1977, at
4:00 o’clock P .M . in the
C o m m is s io n e rs M e e tin g
room, D avie County (Cour
thouse, M ocksville, N orth
CaroUna, and show cause, if
any they have, why an order
should not be entered closing
the said 558 feet and 2 Inches
of SUte Road 1136 and m ore
p a rtic u la rly described as
foUows;
Beginning a t a point in Road
No. 1136 and at the same point
in Daniel Boad, this point
being that point a t which State
Road No. 1138 continuing in a
straight line become D aniel
Boad andithus leaving Daniel
> Road at A right bearing and
continuing for a distance of
558 feet and 2 Inches in a semi
circle route to the intersection
of E bright Eload, and in
tersecting Ebright Boad at a
point which is North 65 deg. 20
m in. East from Daniel Road.
3. That the petitioners in
this cause be and they are
hereby directed to pubUsh this
resolution in the Davie County
E n te rp ris e B ecord, a
newspaper published in D avie
County, N orth Caroltaa, once
every w eek fo r four (4)
consecutive weeks proceeding
the date herein fixed for the
hearing on the petition filed in
this cause.
This the llth day of M ay ,.
1977.
BOABD O F CO U NTY
COM M ISSIO NEBS
D A V IE CO UNTY,
N O R TH C AR O LIN A
B Y Ronald H. Vogler
S-26 4tn
N O TIC E OF
D ISSO LUTIO N O F
COBPOBATION
N O B TH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
N O T IC E IS H E B E B Y
G IV E N that A rticles of
Dissolution of Garden Valley
E states, In c ., a N orth
Carolina corporation, were
filed in the office of the
Secretary of State of North
Carolina on the 3rd day of
June, 1977, and that ail
creditors of and claimants
against the corporation are
required lo present th eir
respective claim s and
dem ands im m ed iately in
writing to the corporation so
that it can proceed to collect
its assets, convey and dispose
of its properties, pay, satisfy
and discharge its liabilities
and obligations and do all
other acts required to
liquidate its business and
affairs.
This 8th day of June, 1977.
G A R D EN V A LLE Y
ESTATES, IN C .
R.B. M ADISON
President
6-9 4tn
Oil Extraction
Some oil companies are
spending 12,000 a m inute to
extract oU from beneath the
North Sea. Laying pipeline on
the seabed costs some (200 a
foot, while diving operations
cost about »10 0 ,0 0 0 to set up
and up to $12 ,0 0 0 a day t()
m a i n t a i n , N a t io n a l
G e o g r a p h ic S a y s
Executor N O TIC E
NO RTH CAROLINA
D A V IE CO UNTY
H aving q ualified as
Executor ot the estate of T.W .
C arter, deceased, late of
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate lo present
Uiem to the undersigned on or
before the 2nd day ot
December 1977, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. AU persons in
debted to said estate wUl
please m ake Im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of M ay,
1977.
Alton Carter, Executor of
Uie estate of T.W . Carter,
deceased.
George W. M artin,
Attorney
6-2 4tn
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
N O RTH CARO LINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Sealed bids w ill be received
by the B oard of County
Com m issioners in D avie
Cbunty, North Carolina, at the
office of the County, M anager
in C ounly Courthouse at
Mocksville, North Carolina
until 1 o’clock p.m ., Tuesday,
July 5,1977 and wlU be opened
and read at a meeting ot the
County Commissioners In the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ’
Meeting Room.
This invitation to bid is for
two new half-ton trucks of
current model to m eet the
specifications filed in the
office of the County M anager,
IN T E N T
Equipm ent provided under
this bid shall m eet the
requirements shown on the
set of bid specifications filed
in the County M an ag er’s
Office.
Additional requirements of
the applicant agency must
also be complied with.
Each proposal shaU in
dicate the toU I bid price of the
equipment delivered lo the
Davie County CourUiouse.
The proposal shaU be signed
by an official ot the bidding
firm authorized to bind such
firm by the proposal. The
proposal m ay be rejected if it
does not m eet speciflcations,
if it is a conditional bid, or if it
contains irregularities. A t
tached to the proposal and
made a part thereto shaU be
any appendicies as required
by the specifications.
Each proposal must be
accompanied by a deposit
equal to five (5) percent of the
net bid price; this deposit
consisting of cash, or a
cashier’s check issued by or a
certified check drawn on a
bank insured by the Federal
D eposit Insurance C or
poration, or a five (5) percent
bid bond issued by an in
surance company authorized
lo do business in N orth
Carolina, the deposit to be
retained In the event of failure
of the successful bidder to
execute the contract within
the specified tim e or give
satisfactory surety as
required.
Each proposal must be
submitted in a sealed en
velope, so m arked as to in
dicate its contents without
being opened. This envelope
shall be placed In another one
addressed to; D avie County
M an ag er, O avie County
Courthouse, Mocksville, NC
27028.
If forwarded otherwise than
by m ail, it must be deUvered
to the proper person at the
above address.
Proposals shall be promptly
opened and read al the hour
and on the date set, in the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ’
Meeting Room. Bidders or
Uieir authorized agents are
invited to be present.
Specifications m ay be
obtained at the office of U>e
County M an ag er during
regular business hours. The
right to accept or reject any
or all proposals and to waive
form alities is reserved.
No bidder m ay withdraw
his bid within thirty (30) days
after the opening thereof.
A performance bond m ay
be required.
Bidders desiring to take
exception to specifications
above must certify that any
exception taken w ill not
downgrade the quality of the
equipment desired and w ill
not adversely affect overaU
equipment performance. In
Uie event the vehicle offered
differs in some respects from ,
but is substantially in com
pliance w ith these
specifications the bidder shall
so stale and refer to the item
of the specifications wherin
the successful bidder is
presumed to be aware of all
requirements.
Board of Commissioners
Davie County,
North Carolina
Ronald H. Vogler
County M anager Manager
6-16 2tn
N O TIC E O F S ER V IC E
O F PROCESS B Y
P U B LIC A TIO N
STA TE O F
N O R TH CARO LINA
D A V IE CO UNTY
IN T H E D IS TR IC T COURT
JOHN G. A LLE N
VS.
BARBARA K IG E R A LLEN
TO ; B A R B A R A K IG E R
A LLEN
Take Notice that a verified
pleading seeking re lie f
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action. The
nature of the relief being
sought is as follows; PeUUon
for sale of lands held by the
parties as tenants in common
tor partition.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than July 25th, 1977, and
upon your failure to do so, the
party seeking service against
you w ill apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 14th day of June,
1977.
WiUiam E . HaU,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O . Box 294,
MocksvUle, N.C. 27028
6-16 3tn
Co-executors N O TIC E
N O R TH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE C O U N TY
Having qualified as co
executors of the estate of
M ary Hanes Crow, deceased,
late of D avie County, this is to
notify a ll persons having
claim s against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 2nd
day of Decem ber 1977, or this
notice wlU be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate wlU
please m ake im m ed iate
paym ent to the undersigned.
This the 27th day ot M ay,
1977
Jane H . Crow and Edward
W . Crow, 1218 North M ain
Street, M ocksville, N. C. of
the estate of M ary Hanes
Crow, deceased.
6-2-4TN
Executor’s N O TIC E
N O R TH CARO LIN A
D A V IE C O U N TY
H aving qualified as
Executor of the estate of
WiUiam H. Satley, deceased,
late of D avie County, this is to
notify aU persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 2nd
doy of Decem ber 1977, or this
notice w ill be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate wiU.
please m a k e Im m ediate^
paym ent to the undersigned. '
’This the 2nd day of June,
1977.
John WUey Safiey, executor
of the esUte of WUliam H.
Safiey, deceased.
John T. Brock
Attorney
6-2 4tn
Executrix’s N O TIC E
N O RTH CAROLINA
D A V IE CO UNTY
H aving qualified as
Executrix of the estate of
D avid C yrus R ankin,
deceased, late ot D avie) i
County, this is to notify aU
persons having claim s
< against said estate to present'
them to the undersigned on or
before the 16 day of
December, 1977 or this notice.
w ill be pleaded in bar of Uieir
recovery. A ll persons in-,
debted to said estate wUI
please m ake im m ediate
I payment to the undersigned;’
This the 16th day ot June,
1977.
Susie W alker R ankin,
Executrix of Uie estate of
D a v id C yrus R ankin
deceased.
6-16 4tn^
Motorized Bicycles
M ore than 15 m iUion
motorized bicycles are in use
throughout the world. About 6
mUlion are in France-one for
every nine Frenchm en.
Cedar Creek News
A Thought for the Day
Courage is a m ark of the
highest character that you
possess in Christ.
(SUent Unity)
Sunday was a beauUful day
here at Cedar Creek and
everyone enjoyed a good
Sunday school lesson. The
S u p e rin le n d a n t b ro th e r
Thomas Eaton and Secretary
sister Lovela Scolt were in
charge.
The afternoon w orship
devotionals were conducted
by brothers John West and
Odell Eaton. In absence of Uie
pastor Rev. Hay Uie Rev.
Bobert Coleman of Winston-
Salem brought a spiritual
message which was enjoyed
by all. M rs. Coleman and
Uieir children accompanied
him here.
We are always glad to have
our new neighbors M r. and
M rs. Randal Ducan worship
with us.
The Brock, CuUirell and
B lackw ell annual reunions
were held here at the Cedar
O eek BapUst church last
Sunday. The pastor and
members of the Cedar Creek
Church wish lo express their
appreciation to the par-
Uclpants in Sunday's reunions
for their donation of money to
the buiiding fund of the
church. M ay the Lord bless
each of you.
Some of Uie members from
O d a r Creek attended wor-
Chinquapin
Sunday was a beauUful day
and everyone enjoyed Sunday
School and worship service.
S ubject of the lesson A .
Leader caUed, the lesson was
designed lo point out how God
calls leaders to help carry out
his divine plans.
B ev. R obert Vanhoak
pastor of Sweet Gum Baptist
Church spoke at 11:00 a.m .
worship service. He chose for
a subject “ God M ade M e
What I A m ” , CorinUiians 12:1-
10. His sermon was very
Inspiring and soul stirring.
Sunday dinner guest of Ms.
Hilda M iller were M rs. M UIie
W est, J e rry and Dennis.
WiUiam West, Katrina and
W iUiam West Jr., Visiting
Carl Cain on Sunday were
M rs. LiUie Scott Shirley and
Lovelia, M r. and M rs. George
Scott and Deidra.
The Y ad kin and D avie
Sunday School Convention
w ill convene a l the
Chinquapin G rove B aptist
Church June 17-18, 1977.
President of the convention
w ill be Rev. E rvin Millsapp.
M rs. Faye C arter snd eo-
w orkers a re attending a
convention in O rlando,
Florida this week.
Our prayers to the sick and
shut-ins and especiaUy M rs.
N aom i Frost who has
returned home after a short
stay in Forsyth M em orial
Hospital.
ship services at the Galilee
Baptist church tn Winston last
week. The occasion was their
spring revival. The members
and choir of Uie Cedar-Creek- 1
church worshipped with th e '
MainesvlUe A M E Zion church-
during th e ir Ju n io r’s an
niversary. The program was
beautiful.
M rs. Lucy Tatum has as
guest tor this week M rs. John-
W iUiams of Winston Salem.
Thomas Eaton ot Winston
caUed sunday at the home of
his m other M rs. W illiam
Eaton and sister Jean.
Our deepest sympathy goes
out to those Uiat have lost) ,
loved ones and our prayers go
out to all our sick and shut-ins^
ASCS News •
In order to provide the
Secretary w ith a full range of
options in the event a 1978 set-
aside is deemed necessary,
1977 acreages of wheat, corn,
grain sorghum, and barley
planted for harvest wlU be'
obtained. F arm program
legislation now uniler con-
slderaUon provides Uiat if a
set-aside Is Implemented, the
acreage required to be set
aside as a condition of
elig ib ility for program
benefits m ay be based on a
percentage of the acreage,
planted for harvest in 1977. II
is therefore very im portant)
for farm ers to file accurate
reports. ReporUng ot excess,
acreage could make growers
ineligible fo r program
benefite In 1978. Under eiUier,
cu rren t or proposed
legislation, the 1977 reported
acreages w ill not be used for
purposes of establishing
allotments.
Who is to Report—Farm
producers who have planted
wheat, corn, grain sorghum,
and barley. Producers of
tobacco (except b u rle y ),
upland and exUra long staple
cotton, peanuts, and rice are
already required to report
1977 planted acreage.
T im in g of R e p o rts -
F a rm e rs will have until
September i to report acreage
for spring seeded crops. FaU
seeded crop acreage must be
reported prior to harvesting i|
possible. Farm ers who have
already begun or completed
harvest should contact their
ASCS office im m ediately.
F a ilu re to R e p o r t-
Farm ers who faU to report
1977-crop wheat, com grain
sorghum, and barley planted
acreage w ill be considered hr
have no planted acreage anA,
m ay be ineligible for prograitf
benefits in 1978.
Spot Checks— ASCS en\>
ployees wUl make spot checks
to farm s to assure th a ï
acreage reporte are accurate^
Bea Horses
Sea horses are hatched bg
their fathers, who carry eggi
deposited in their brood
pouches by females, Natiomd
G e o g r a p h i c i t y i ?
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1977 - 13B
C L A S S IF IE D i^
ANIMALS
i,oit or Stolen
LOST OR STOLEN ....Two
«Treeing W alker Coon Hounds.
. M ale weighs 70-78 lbs,
blanket back, red head, white
chest. Fem ale weighs ap
proxim ately 60 lbs, blanket
back, with black head, white
I } fore-legs, white spot in center
I I of hips. Reward offered
leading to recovery of dogs
that have been missing since
Friday night. Cali David
Richie, 492-8588.
6-16 ItpR
Petf
F R E E P U P P IE S TO GOOD
H 0M E ...3 puppies part bhrd
dog and part hound...12 weeks
o ld ...4 kittens 6 weeks
old...492-7546 after 2 p.m.
^ ^^-16-ltnp0
FO R SALE . . . Two male,
seven-weeks-old, Pekingnese
and Chihuahua puppies for
sale. Call 634-3934.
6-16 itp
' LivMtaek
F O R S A L E : Springing
H olstein heifers - good
condition and ready to go.
Call 634-SOQe or 492-7477.
64-2tnB
HORSE FO R SALE: To a
good home - 8 year old bay
.gelding - for experienced
'rider. $300. CaU: 634-2470.
6-16 2tpR
A N TIQ U ES
Flea Market
C ourtney A ntique Flea
M arket - every third Sunday
in each month. Located
tieside of Courtney School in
Yadkin County. N ext antique
ftea m arket w ill be June 19th.
Call 919-463-5529 for more
information.
6-16 ItpS
W A N T E D : O ld fu rn itu re ,
^ s s w a re , anything old. Call
or w rite Leonard CoUette,
1921 Y a d k in v llle R d.,
MocksvUIe, 634-2296.
9-16 t&lC
BUSINESS
C O N S O L ID A T E - Y O U R
B ILLS . . . Hom e Im -
' provem ents...second m o r
tgage loans...from $900 to
$5,000 cash...ask fo r M r.
Lloyd, call collect 704-246-
8136. C A PITO L FIN A N C IA L
' SER VIC ES, 17 South M ain
Street, Lexington, N.C.
t tfoC
EMPLOYMENT
E M P LO Y M E N T
Help Wanted
W A N T E D : Tem porary
telephone recruiter for Easter
(is. W ork from home.
Im m ediately to Box
Winston-Salem, North
Carolina 27103, Please in
clude phone number.
6-16 2tnpE
W A N TED : Waitresses . . .
full or part tim e .. . must be 16
years or older . . . own tran
sportation . . . call club
manager John Sinkeldam at
998-8186.
6-16 itnpS
W A N TED : Van driver, must
have chauffeur’s license. For
p art-tim e m orning and
evening work. Send resume
to Box 525 Mocksvllle.
6-16 2tnpN
FURNITURE
Baby
FO R SALE: Baby Stroller
and play pen. . . Good con
dition. . . both for $25.00 or
$15.00 each. . .Phone 998-4968
after 1:00 P .M .
6-16 2tnpM
CommercM
N EW A N D USED O FF IC E
furniture, fireproof files and
safes. Rowan Offlce B^ir-
n itu re, 118 N . M ain S t.,
Salisbury, phone 636-8022.
tfnR
Home
FO R SALE ...Large walnut
gun cabinet...china closet
w ith matching table...call 493-
6603.
6-16 2tnpH
3 rooms of furniture with oak
bedroom . B alance due
$587.19. Bachelor moves out
of town and wants to sell 3
rooms of furniture consisting
of solid oak dresser, m irror, S
dr. chest, cannon-ball bed-7
pc. Dining room set; herculon
winged sofa, matching chair.
Furniture been out of store 5
m onths. F re e d elivery-
Monthly payments arranged
in store. Ask for M r. Car
men’s Fum . at StatesvUle
Salv. & New Fumiture-across
from Post Offlce, or caU 872-
6576, StatesvlUe, N.C.
6-16 2tnpS
FO R SALE: A white vinyl
bar with 4 bar stools, very
good condition. CaU 492-5583.
6-16 itnpM
Help Wanted
W A N T E D : E xperienced
Idtchen help - Night work.
Apply In person at M Uler’s
Restaurant.
5-12 tfnM
Experienced sewing machine
mechanic needed. M ust be
I » ^experienced In single and
double needle sewing
machines and have at least
two years of experience.
Good starting salary and
benefits. Apply Creighton
|. Shirt M akers, ReidsvlUe. 919-
349-8275. Equal Opportunity
Em ployer.
6-9 2tnpC
AVON S E LLIN G CAN H E L P
YOU E A R N M O N E Y FOR
CO LLEG E. Flexible hours.
H liA $$$. CaU 704-873-9828 or
Write Peggy Long, R t. 3, Box
57 YadHnvUle, N.C., 27055.
89 2tnpL
1260.00 per week for malUng
com m tnion circulars at home
• possible. Im m ediate In
com e. No experience
(squired. For guaranteed
deU Uf, send $1.00 and a
ita m p e d , self-addressed
envelope to: Business Bn-
terprlM , P.O. Box 4S5 Ruston,
Louisiana 71270.
M 2tpB
Televlston
Zenith Television, Stereo,
R adio, Sales Financing
Available. "W e service what
we sell.” L arry Vogler’s T.V .
Sales and Service, Advance,
N.C. Phone 998-8172.
1-6 tftiV
M ISC ELLAN EO U S
For Sale
FO R S A L E ... Custom
fram es ... any size ... expert
w orkm anship ... over 35
samples on display ... see at
Caudell Lum ber Company,
1238 B ingham S treet,
MocksviUe, Phone 834-2167.4-24 tmc
For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet
In t. 14-horsepower riding
m ow er. . . hydrostatic drive .
.. 48 inch mower . . . 634-3694.
5-26 tfnD
Reward
125 R EW ARD O FF E R E D
for a 1828 $5 doUar gold piece
necklace belonging to Renee
Bracken. Lost at W m . R.
D avie School on June 10. If
found caU 492-7484.
6-16 tfnB
$100 Reward . . . offered for
information leading to the
recovery of Kraco CB Radio,
serial number 552208, that
was stolen from m y pickup
truck M ay 1 9 ... ConUct me,
Frank M inor, Rt. 2, Advance,
telephone 998-8349 or tbe
D avie County S heriff's
Department.
6-16 4tpM
FOR SALE
Cabinet Shop Equipment, Complete Line
For Cabinets And Furniture.
SAT., JUNE 18TH 10:00 A.M.
421 GOLD HIU DR.-SM.ISBUIV, N.C.
LOCATION! In Saliibury off Faith RoadlRowan Mall).
OpI4 HUI Drive.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted
W A N TE D : SUBSCRIBERS
F O R W IN S T O N -S A L E M
JO UR N A L AND S E N TIN E L ,
An ideal year-around gift. For
more inform ation call 919-998-
4253,
12-2 tfllD
PERSONALS
Annlvenary
W A N T E D : To have at
LEAST sixty-five more happy
years of m arried life together.
Frank & Rachel Stroud
Cerdi of Thenki
Myers
’The fam ily of Garland G.
M yers wishes to express our
sincere thanks and ap
preciation to our m any
friends and relatives for their
kindness shown to us in our
hours of bereavement. M ay
God richly bless each and
every one.
The M other and Daddy
Daughter, GrandchUdren
Brothers and Sisters
of Garland G. Myers
6-16 itpM
P R O P E R TY
Acreage
F O R S A L E : 4 wooded
tracks...approxim ately 1 acre
... 1 partly wooded track
ap p ro xim ately 1 acre on
MiUing Road. $2,600 apiece ...
Call 998-5492 after 5 p.m .
3-24 tfiiR
12 acres in Farm ington.
Wooded buUding site. Road
frontage and w ater. A fter 5
p.m . caU 634-3894.
6-9 tfnJ
FO R SALE in northern Davle
County by owner - Four
beautiful wooded tracts of
approxim ately five acres with
road frontage and stream .
Also, acreage tract on lake
and biUldlng lots on U.S. 601.
Call 704-634-5214 between 9
and 5 Monday thru Friday.
4-28,5-12,5-26,6-9.6-13 H •
FO R S ALE: 12 acres ex
ceUent for homesite - with
road frontage and water • 3.5
miles north of MocksviUe -
$1,100 per acre - CaU Steve
Johnson, Broker, 492-5192.
6-9 4tnpJ
Homes
HOUSE FO R SALE B Y
O W NER: in Garden Valley ...
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 tfoW
H O U SE F O R S A LE B Y
O W N E R ... lovely brick home
on Sanford Road. House
equipped w itb latest In
modem conveniences. Ready
for im m ediate occupancy.
Priced to sell. CaU Coley
Gilbert at 704-664-5846 or after
5 at 919-392-0446.
64 2tnpG
FO R SALE . . . . 3 Bedroom
brick home with large garage.
Call: 634-5278 after 4 p.m.
6-16 ItnG
FO R SALE: 3 bedroom
Townhouse off Bolton St. in
Winston-Salem Good loan
assum ption... 9 months o ld ..
. Phone 723-3604 E xt. 49 from
9:00^:00 after 4:00 caU 788-
4676.
6-16 3tnpS
MobUe Homes
We buy and seU good used
M obile H om es! Contact:
Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722
W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t ,
MocksviUe, N.C, Phone: 634-
5959.
10-7 tin
W E B U Y A N D S E L L
M O B ILE H O M ES! Also wiU
purchase salvaged and
burned-out m obile hom es.
Contact W ayne’s M obile
Homes of R t. l. Harm ony at
492-5142.
3-10 tbiS
B A N K R EP O S SE S SIO N :
1971 Holiday MobUe home 12’
X 6S’ - central a-c, oU heat,
three bedroom s, two full
baths, re frig e ra to r, stove,
dining room suite, kiiu-siie
bedroom suite and redwood
porch. U interested caU Tom
Shufoi^ or Ron Smith at 634-
5951 between 9 in d 5.
6 -16 UnB
PROPERTY
Lott Wanted
W ILL B U Y LOTS: Contact
D oyle Brown of R t. 6,
MocksvUIe at 492-5160.
5-12 tfnB
SALES
Yard
R EN TA LS
Apartments
FO R R E N T CREST-
V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ,..
L e x in g t o n A v e n u e ,
Mocksvllle ... very nice four
rooms and bath ,., call 634-
5420,
6-20 tihC
F O R R E N T : E fficiency
apartm ent. . . sleeps four,
third row. Crescent B each.. .
$22 per night. CaU 634-2553 or
704-536-5763,
6-16 tfnS
Commercial
F O R R E N T : business
$75,00 ,„ CaU 956-6600,,, Mon,
- F ri, 8 a,m , to 5 p.m,
10-7 tfnG
Mobile Homes
FO R R E N T .„ Trailers and
traUer spaces ,„ 20 min, from
Winston-Salem ,,. 10 min,
from MocksviUe lighted
and paved streets, with paved
driveways, nice lawns witb
cem ented patios ,,, 1-40
MobUe Home ViUage ,,, In
tersection of 1-40 and F ar
m ington Road ,,, R t, 2,
MocksviUe ,„ CaU after 6 p.m ,
634-3889 or 634-2244.
5-9 tfnE
Rooms
ROOMS FO R R EN T...by
month.. .downtown., ,phone
634-2244,
9-26 tfnE
YARD SALE: June 16-18
from 9 to 4 ,., on WUllams Rd,
off Fork Church Rd . . . fur
niture, clothing and
miscellaneous items. Watch
for signs,
6-16 itpH
F O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D
S A L E ,,,2nd house on
Turrentine Church Road (off
Deadmon Rd,),„cloUiing...air
condì Uoner., .books, „m any
other Item s...9-5 Saturday.
6-16-ltpL
YARD SALE: June 18, Sat. -
a ir conditioner (24,000
B .T.U ,), mini-bUce, canning
jars, cloUilng and oUier items,
3rd house on left on Sheffield
Road,
6-16 ItpG
4 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE: Sat,
June 18 ail day. At in
tersection of Hwys, 801 and
601 (10 m iles north of
M ocksville), Watch for signs,
6-16 ItnpS
YA R D SALE; At home of
W ,H, Lum ley on 64 West near
Center F ire Departm ent,
Saturday, June 18, Raindate
following Saturday,
6-16 ItnpL
3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE: F ri.
and Sat, from 9 to 6 , , , , 2nd
house on right on Dulin Rd, off
H w y, 158, , . antiques,
household Items, clothes for
children and adults and
various other items.
5-16 itnpJ
Col. Wanda
M. Myers
-AUCTIONEER-
Complete Auction
Service
NCAL-1328
^^704-633-1404
R t. 1 Salisbury, N.C.
SAVE ENERGY
SAVE MONEY
Remodel Your Existirig
Home To New Saving
Standards For Year
Round Comfort All
Work Done B y Pro
fessional* For Cooling
& Heating Analysis
And Estimate.
Phone 492-5637
i E. Belcher Gen. Cont.
ATTENTION ALL
POODLES
GROOMING
Experienced In
Grooming all Breeds
''''й ж м .ч ь а *
Phom 492-5192fo r,'
HAL’S
TAXIDERMY
Route 1, МоскеуШе
Compiate Taxidermy Work
Done Locally et Reasonabli
_____EiiaBUl!___
phono .
492-5544
3:00P.M.-9:00 P.M.
ANTED
. i-IVEHQCK À.L Beck & Sion
W h o leM leH eits.
Thomitvllli, N.C.
WIU Buy 1 CoworlOOCow
' ..л1ю. Bulli. Veeli, Feeder
CelvM...WePeyCefhFor
All Cattle WlmPlcked Up.
A.L. Btck, Jr.
Rt 1, Thomityflle
Doy Phone eiM76<8773
Night Phone в1«47в4806
JIM SHEEK
AUCTIONEER
N.C, Licenie No. 924-Bonded
When Ybu Think Auction
^CalLJim634-3B11
P.O.BOX903
._M°ck.ville.N.C. 27018
O F n C E MACHINES
Typqwriteri
Adding Machines
Service On All Makes
Earle’s
Office Supplies
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
AIRWELL
DRIIIING CO.
Route 9, Box 1^7
Statesville, N.C. 28677
Phone 872-7614
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-4141
N O T IC E
W AN TED t o BUY
LIVESTOCK
Beef csttla, hogi, veals, or
feeder cattla. I have an
order for alt types of
cattle.
Will pay market price for
your livestock, right on
the farm . Payment In
check or cash, which ever
you prefer.
PROM PT PIC K UP S E R V IC E
I will buy one head or
a whole hard.
Give me a c a llllll
FREDO.EUISLivestock & Auctioneering
l^W o e
Rt. 4. ModuviUe, N.C.
634-5227 or 998-8744
Ufelong Rnldent of Devle
SERVICES
Carpet Cleaning
Give your old carpet a new
lease on life w ith the do It
yourself steam cleaner ,„
rinse and vac from D A V IE
S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634-
2859,
tfn
STAND up crushed carpet
with our new Racine cleaning
,„ shampoos without water ,„
R ent m achine at CaudeU
Lum ber Company,
tfnC
From waU to waU ,„ all
your carpet needs can be m et
with carpet from MerreU
Furniture Company,
9-5 tfnM
Electrical
H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If
you need help getUng elec
trical jobs done right, contact
K a rl Osborne, ow ner of
Osborne Electric Co,, 634-
3398, 520 East M aple Ave,
5-12 tfn
Garbage Pick-up
FO R W E E K L Y GARBAGE
PIC K -U P anywhere In Davle
County ,,. call B E C K
B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E
DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284-
2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee,
or County M anager’s office,
MocksviUe.
6-12 tfhB
Mowing
WIU mow and bale hay, by
the bale or on shares. H ay for
sale. For m ore information
caU 493-6742 anytim e.
4-28 tfhS
Jack-Of-AII-Trades
LOTS C L E A R E D for
building.
W O O D B A R K m ulch fo r
Shrubbery.
SAND & G R A V EL - aU types.
TR EES - trim m ed or moved.
FIR EW O O D - aU types.
■raUCK A N D D R IV E R for
rent. Haul what you want,
CaU 634-3653,
6-2 tfnG
Painting
How’s that paint on your bUce
or chopper? Custon painting
availab le now ! Scenes,
flames, anyUjlng! CaU B arry
M cBride at 634-2219,
6-16-ltpM
Roofing
AU types of roofing ,„ BuUt
up. T e a r offs. R eroofs,
Repairs ,„ Quality W ork
manship ,„ Free E sU m ates...
P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G
CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919-
998-5574.
4-15 tfnC
Septic Tank
J, R, C A M P B ELL AND
SONS S EPTIC TA N K SER
V IC E , H ave tbe largest truck
and only company cerUfled to
pump septic tanks In the
county, very experienced.
Telephone Jim m y CampbeU,
634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-
5435,
5-14 tbiC
SEP TIC TA N K C LEA N IN G
S E R V IC E ,., c e rtifie d to
pump septic tanks ... large
truck for full tim e, efficient
service ... also rent sanitary
toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert
Page, Cooleemee.
4-24 tfhP
W all Coverings
Old walls need a new face?
See complete selection of
newest w a ll coverings at
D A V IE S U PPLY CO M PANY
at 634-2859,
3-25 tfoD
FO R YO U R W A LLPA PER
needs contact M E R R E L L
F U R N IT U R E C O M PANY,
W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t ,
MocksviUe,
10-24 tfnM
SER VIC ES
Swimming Letsont
WIU give private swimming
lessons to children 12 years of
age and under, CaU Teresa
Jordan at 284-2437 Cooleemee,
6 -16-ltnpJ
Truck School
K E R N E R S V ILLE TR U C K
D R IV IN G SCHO OL ,„
Wanted tractor traUer driver
trainees now. Accepting
qualified applicants for
training in to jobs as tractor
traUer drivers. FuU or part-
tim e. Call (919) 996-3221, or
write RO, Box 385, K er
nersvUle, N.C, 27284,
5-26 StnpS
Yardwork
WUl remove dead trees from
premise8,„CaU Bill Ferebee
at 492-4297,
6-16-2tnpF
V E H IC LES
Automobiles
FOR SALE , , , 1968 Cadillac
Sedan De-VUle, Good Con
dition. c u t 634-2167 between 8
a.m . - 5 p.m ,
5-26 tfnC
FO R S A LE TorinoGT351 2-
barrel, $1200 ... 66 Mustang
wlOi 1972 302 4-barrel for
$900,00 260 motor wlUi
high rise Intake „, 493-4470,
6-9-2tpP
FO R SALE - ’72 Olds CuUass
Supreme .. .2 door , , , air,
stereo, new tires . , . exceUent
condition, , . $2195,,. caU 634-
2329.
6-16 4tnpL
FO R SALE: 1971 Vega - 4
speed, rough body, good
mechanical condition, good
gas mUeage, good Interior.
$395,00 Call 998-8908.
6-16 3 tnpC
I The Prudential Insurance Co.
of America
I h a s a n o p p o r t u n i t y a v a i l a b l e f o r t h e
M o c k s v i l l e a r e a in i n s u r a n c e S a le s,
U p to * 2 0 0 .0 0 p e r w e e k s ta rt in g
\ salary a n d v e r y lib e r a l f r i n g e benefiti
For more information contact;
The Mocksville Employment
Security Commission_______
VEHICLES
Automobiles
FO R SALE , . . 1975 Monte
Carlo, red with half black
vinyl top. Has air condition,
power steering and power
brakes. Low mUeage. Real
nice, CaU: 704-8724095.
6-16 ItnH
FO R SALE: 1972 Cougar
XR7, Has air condition,
power steering and power
brakes, SUver with navy
vinyl top. In E X C E L L E N T
condition, CaU: 634-2817 or
634-3104 after 3:30 p,m,
6-16 tfnD
FO R S A L E : 1969
M G B ,,,E x tra clean,,,new
custom paint,,.Jade green
m etalflake, black interlor,„4
speed, radials, wire wheels,
luggage rack...G ood con-
diUon. $1499 flrm . CaU 634-
2371 day or 634-2219,
6-16-ilpM
Jeep
FO R SALE , , , 1954 Willys
Jeep in GOOD condlUon,
Priced reasonable. Call: .
Johnny Boger at 493-4438,
6-16 UnB
Motorcycles
FO R SALE; 1974 C,B, 360
Honda, stock m ufflers, low
mUeage, Uke new. Extras;
(2) helmets and windshield,
CaU 493-4330 after 5 p,m ,
6-9-2tnB
Travel Trailer
FO R SALE; 1972 Shasta
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Hlihwoi (01 Noitb Mockolllt, N.C.
14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1977
Thi8 voluptuous scarecrow was found guarding a field
off of Interstate 40 east just before the R est Area.
(Photo by Robin C arter)
W illiam Ellis preached at
the U o’ciocic worship service
Sunday at Methodist Church
in the absence of our pastor
who was away at Annual
Conference. An inspiring
message was delivered by
W illiam . He sang a solo,
“Jesus", prior to the service.
A pproxim ately 15 visitors
from other churches a t
tended, among them were
W illiam ’s brother Robin EUis,
and sisters Miss Susan Ellis
and Miss SaUie EUis. Mrs.
Hazel EUis was able to attend
both Sunday School and
worship service and hear her
son preach.
M rs. P ktsy Jordan of
Woodleaf spent a few days
last week visiting her sister
M rs. Georgia Foster. On
Friday night they attended
the 8th grade graduation of
M rs. Foster’s grandson Kevin
F o ster a t Shady G rove
Elem entary School.
M r. and M rs. Jack Carter
spent last Tuesday in
Blacksburg, Va. on business
and pleasure.
M rs. NeUie Hutchens of
Alabam a visited M rs. Clara
B aity S aturday. M rs.
Beatrice P ratt of Winston
Salem visited M rs. B aity
Sunday. M r, and M rs. Eddie
Stanley of M yrtle Beach, S. C.
were Tuesday visitors.
M rs. W ilm a A llen and
grandson Johnny of Norfolk,
Va. are visiting M r. and M rs.
Charlie Allen. Saturday af
ternoon M r. and M rs. AUen
and their guests; M rs. Clara
Baity and M rs. Hutchens
drove to High Rock Lake and
spent tim e at the Allen’s
mobile home there. They
enjoyed a delicious supper
Saturday in the Tyro com
munity.
Several from our com
m unity have gone to M yrtle
Beach for a few days this
week. Most of them are
school children who have gone
for the “Sun and Fun” week.
M r. and M rs. “Jack” Carter
drove down on Saturday, and
w ith them w ere their
daughter J ill C arter and
friends Cindy Smith, Cindy
Ellis and Janice Smith. M rs.
B ill Potts took her daughter
Anita Potts and her friends
Sabrina Foster, Gina Howell
and Beth Naylor.
M r. and M rs. Ed Foil of
Denver, N.C. were Saturday^
visitors of her m other M rs.
Della Essex. On Sunday Mrs.
Essex's children M r. and M rs.
David Essex of Route 3,
Mocksville, M r. and M rs. Ed
Essex of Winston Salem and
M r. and M rs. Ed McKnight of
Clemmons were visitors. M r.
and M rs. McKnight were
enroute to their home in
Clemmons after spending the
winter in Florida.
George Judd, J r. spent
several days last week in
FARMINGTON
DRUG CO.
FULL LINE
24 HOUR
> PRESCRIPTION^
SERVICE
^N.0.801 NextTol
Johnson's Store
FFARMINGTON^
493^721
or634»S40<
Chicago on business. M rs.
Judd and daughters Karen
and Susan spent tim e in the
Tenn. M ts. whUe M r. Judd
was away.
M r. and M rs. R ichard
M yers Sr’s. children m et at
their home Sunday for dinner
honoring their mother, Mrs.
Myers on her birthday.
M rs. Alice Potts’ grandson,
KeUy Peacock of Lexington,
had the misfortune to have his
.re put out last week whUe
iaylng with a B-B gun at his
le. KeUy is a patient at
Baptist Hospital where he has
undergone surgery.
Hopefully the rem aining eye
can be saved.
M rs. Joe CoUette, M rs. Bob
Collette and daughters Kim
and Kelly of Winston Salem;
M r. and M rs. Eugene Bennett
of Route 3, Mocksville were
Sunday aftemoon visitors of
M rs.W alterShutt. M rs.Shutt
attended the graduation
excercises for grandson
Bradley Bennett at D avie Hi
in M ocksviU e W ednesday
night, June 6. M rs. Shutt, who
w ill be 81 years in August,
rem arked how fortunate she
was to be able to see her 9th,
and last, grandchUd finish
high School, and ^with ex
ception of Bradley she has
lived to see aU grandchUdren
m arried.
M oose antlers are shed
in D ecem ber, sprout
again in April and reach
their full size in June.
O u r n e w
m a n in t o w n
WAYNEDRAUGHN
He's your loQit
reprenntative for
Mutual of Omaha and
United of Omaha.
Trained to offer yoii
lound advice on all
your health and life
iniuranee needs.Call him todayl I
G.A. Richardson
Agency
Winston-Salem, N.C.
PHQNE492-7904
Mocksville, N.C,
M u h i o l ^
f^oplf ¡¡OU CM vauBi BO...
L»U* InsuMnct* Aliiliate;
United ot Omaha
Mountain Becomes Power Plant In Latest TVA Energy Project
By Robert C. Radcliffe
National Geographic News
You could call it a “giant
gravity battery,” the man-
made mountaintop lake soon
to be filled near Chattanooga,
TeniT.
And whenever il is switched
o n -a fte r com pletion in
August I978-it wiU produce a
surg^ of 1,530 megawatts of
power over 20 hours.
The "battery,” the Raccoon
Mountain Pumped Storage
Hydroelectric Plant, Is one of
the latest pow er plants
nearing completion in the
continuing grow th of the
nation’s biggest utility, the
federal Tennessee V alley
Authority.
The TVA , as Americans
have known it since its birth in
1933, could be producing
nearly 48,000 megawatts of
electric power in another
decade.
T hat would be the
generating output, by mid-
i9B6, of all the current ana
planned power plants, in
cluding 33 dam s’
hydroelectric generators, 12
coal-fired steam generators,
the Raccoon M ountain
storage generators, and all
seven nuclear plants, in
cluding the controversial
Clinch Rover reactor planned
as the nation’s first com
m ercial nuclear breeder.
All that power would nearly
double the 27,000 megawatts
>roduced now, but most of the
Uture 48,000 m egaw atts
would' probably be needed
within the 80,000-square-mUe
TVA power grid that now
spans parts of K entucky,
T e n n e s s e e , A la b a m a ,
Mississippi, North Carolina,
Virginia, and Georgia.
TVA officials expect the
local power demands to in
crease with population and
with new industry attracted
by lower electric rates.
Surplus power would still be
sold to other states' in the
L a w O p e r a t io n S L A P
R e s u l t s I n I n d i c t m e n t s
A ttorney G eneral Rufus
Edmisten announced a m ajor
law enforcement operation
that is presently underway in
Greensboro. The law en
forcement operation is known
as Operation SLAP, (State
and Local A nti-Fence
Project).
O peration SLA P was
initiated over six months ago
and was recently concluded
w ith the retu rn of ap
proximately 500 grand jury
indictm ents on felony
charges. Over 100 individuals
in the Greensboro area are to
be arrested.
O peration S LA P was
conducted from two separate
investigative sites. The sites
were designed as commercial
establishments. One was
located in Greensboro and the
other was located in High
Point. Item s recovered
during Operation SLAP in
cluded televisions, stereo
equipment, tape recorders,
firearm s of many types in
cluding collector item s,
sawed-off shotguns, and a
m achine gun, electronic
calculators, tools, cigarettes,
checks, check w ritin g
machines, tires, yard fur
niture, household furniture,
clothing, cam eras, hom e
movie equipment, watches,
motor vehicles, dishwasher,
electric range, household
appliances and various other
assorted stolen items.
A ttorney G eneral Rufus
Edmisten stated, “Stealing
people’s goods and fencing
them is the essence of
organized c rim e, and we
intend to do aU we can to
eradicate these operations in
North Carolina. We must not
allow organized crim e to get a
foothold in our State. SBI
Agents w orking in con
junction with officers from
Greensboro and High Point
Police D epartm ents have
recovered over $286,000 worth
of stolen property through
Operation SLAP. Tiie total
cost to the public has been
about $16,000. In m y opinion,
Uiat is a tremendously good
return on an investment. I
want to take this opportunityto
thank all of Uie law en
forcem ent personnel in
volved, and especiaUy Sheriff
P aul Gibson’s outstanding
Department. Also, A .T.F.,
the U.S. Secret Service, U.S.
Postal Inspectors and the FB I
were very helpful to state and
local law enforcement leaders
in com pleting O peration
SLAP so successfully.
The GuUford County Grand
Jury began their ' work on
Operation SLAP on Monday
June 6th. Arrests began in the
early morning hours today,
and are continuing.
I Davie County
Rainfall
last week:
.40
South and Bast.
The plant at Raccoon
Mountain, already a name
fam iliar to power engineers
around the country, is a
mountain-size version of the
Uiousands of towering water
tanks that pinpoint smaU
American cities.
However, Uie water rushing
down from the m ountain
storage reservoir wiU be used
to turn tour huge electric
generators w ithin the
mountain, instead of m erely
forcing water through buried
pipes to city homes.
Raccoon Mountain will be
the latest of 35 storage
hydroelectric plants planned
and being built in the ynited
States. The biggest at
Ludington, M ich, produces
1,656 m egaw atts w ith six
pump-turbines.
The $310 miUion plant is
some 6 miles downstream
from Chattanooga along the
edge of the Tennessee River.
The mountaintop reservoir
covers nearly l ‘/4 square
miles and is as much as 200
feet deep. Despite its size and
capacity, the idea ot the plant
is simple.
R iver water w ill be pumped
to the top of the mountain
during non-peak periods and
held in the reservoir until
there is a large, sudden
demand for electric pow er-
such as from a ir conditioners
in a hot-spell, electric heaters
in a cold-snap or from step
ped-up industrial production.
With the sudden need for
pow er, the reservoir is
drained, the water rushing
back down like a waterfall,
forcing the pumps and their
electric motors to turn the
opposite direction so that they
act as turbines and electric
generators.
Roughly it costs four
kilowatts of power to pump
the water the 1,000 feet up the
mountain to fUl the reservoir
for every three kilow atts
produced when the water is
drained out, for a net loss of
about one kilowatt.
The purpose of the Raccoon
Mountain plant, however, is
not to generate power in
surplus, but rather to store it
for sudden demand.
Despite huge numbers, the
enorm ity of Raccoon
M ountain’s “ giant g ra vity
battery” only sinks in with a
vist.
The flat, brown Tennessee
River, broadening into the
Nickajack Reservoir, curls
around Raccoon Mountain on
its lazy flow through the
Tennessee VaUey, eventually
to join the Ohio R iver at
Paducah, Ky.
R a c c o o n M o u n ta in 's
reservoir is the highest part of
one of the long, rocky ridges
that lift the C um berland
P lateau w here the A p
palachians' near their
snulhern end
A few miles away, Lookout
Mountain now gives many
homes the same vantage of
Chattanooga that aw aited
soldiers when the skies
cleared after the BatUe Above
the Clouds, the wild fight that
lost the Confederate town to
the Yankees on November 24,
1863.
Visitors follow ing the
winding road up Raccoon
Mountain w ill look down on
the gorge of the Tennessee
River on one side, then,
driving around the reservoir's
edge, see Chattanooga below
to the East.
Picnic areas and scenic
turnouts will border the road,
but the reservoir wUl be
fenced frpm would-be boaters
and swimmers because the
water level will drop nearly
J50 feet during draining.
Some 11,840,618,592 gallons
of water will surge down
through the 35-foot-wide shaft
when the reservoir is drained.
the force of the water driving
the turbine-generators at up
lo a half-m illion horsepower
each.
An elevator shaft, carved
Uirough 1,015 feet of solid
sandstone and limestone, will
bring visitors from the
reservoir into the heart ot the
mountain. There, yawning
below a viewing balcony. Is
the powerhouse chamber, itfs
feet high and almost the
length of V/i football fields.
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And in back for large loads.
A carrying capacity up to 2520
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six-cylinder models, in fact. And
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You can buy or
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Phone 634-5948
MOCKSVIUE, N.C.
I I I I l l l I I I I I I I I I I X J J L m X X X X I I X l l I l X T X X X X X X X X l i m i X X X X m i I
MARKET
Located In The EUis Center On Highway 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and A^ocksville.
lu e lAirt >. -Owned by W.A. EUisJr. and Fred O. EUis im eWE WELCOME P R IC E S G O O D THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY W t W E L C p i W l E
FOOD STAMP STORE HOURS: FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS g:OOA.M.-P.;OOP.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SHOPPERS
CLOSED ON TUESDAY
DAVIE COUNTY'S BARGAIN PLACE FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF AND FANCY FRESH PRODUCE
WE HAVE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wo Have
FRESH FISHlUU Come In And See O ur M any Unadvertised SpecialsUi Fresh Flsh Ul
— CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ■■====:=—
"Feed Dad The Best For Father’s Day And Save M oney Too Ull"
CHOICE SMALL T-BONE STEAK..
CHOICE SMALL CLUB STEAK......
CHOICE SMALL SIRLOIN STEAK.
CHOICE LARGE T-BONE STEAK...
| i CHOICE LARGE SIRLOIN STEAK.
• S I
• s
MOULDER ROAST.....................
1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF
SALISBURY STEAK....................
8oz.DELUXE HAMBURGER STE
Lb or more
•l» 4 b .1/4 PORK LOIN......................................................• 1 ® ’ Lb.
•l« L b .LIVER PUDDING.....................................................
• r * Lb.COUNTRY SAUSAGE (WE MAKE OUR OWN)8 9 * Lb
• l * ’ Lb. 1 Lb. Pkg. OLD FARM BACON...............................8 9 *
• 1 ‘ * Lb.
NECK BONES.......................................................... 3 9 * Lb
5 9 * Lb.Check These Prices!! Mlllc Fed Veal
8 7 * Lb.VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS......................................
6 9 * Lb.VEAL LOIN CHOPS . . ...............................................M ” l.b.
9 9 * Lb.VEAL STEAK...Ч ” Lb
.4 9 * Each VEAL CUTLET.........................................................................Lb.
-FANCY FRESH PRODUCE-
•IFRESH, GREEN CAROLINA CABBAGE.................................................omy 10*Lb.1 0 Lb.NEW WHITE POTATOES.,99*
TENDER, YELLOW BANTAM CORN (SOUTH CAROLINA GR0WN)....79* in^% Hu.k FRESH, CRISP, NICE LEHUCE... 3H..d.»or» 1 »oin the Huik
Lbi.
for CANTELOPES.
WATERMELONS"GUARANTEED’’
JUICY, RED VINE-RIPENED (CAROLINA) T0MAT0ES....25<Lb..r 5
YELLOW ONIONS..........................................................................5 99‘
50tb. B., NEWWHITE POTATOES................................................'S ” 2 2 -2 5
WE HAVE JUICY, DELICIOUS PEACHES BY THE POUND OR BY THE BUSHEL!!!
FREEZER SPECIALS -------
,4 9 * 5 F» Ч ”
.Only
ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ------------------
HINDQUARTERS FOREQUARTERS
9 5 * LB 6 9 * 18
SIDES
7 9 * «
These Prices Include All Cutting And Wrapping To Your Specitications!!!!
:
>•
D a v ie V o te s " N o ” In R e fe re n d u m
w ith only 1813 of 11,463 registered
D avle County voters expressing
preterence at the polls, the special
referendum asking authority for a
special 3 cents tax levy for parks and
recreation was soundly defeated
Tuesday. Only 15 percent of those
eligible voted.
The vote was 372 "F o r” and 1441,
“Against."
All of the 12 precincts in the county
cast a negative vote on the proposal. The
nearest the issue came to carrying a
precinct was in South Mocksville where
the vote was 88 to 123 against.
The vote precinct by precinct was as
foUows:
North Calahaln: 13 For; 89 Against.
South Calahaln: 6 For; 56 Against.
Clarksville: 15 For; 162 Against.
Cooleemee: 37 For; 165 Against.
Farm ington: 13 For; 141 Against.
Fulton: 14 For; 117 Against.
Jerusalem: 17 For; 90 Against.
N orth M ocksville: 110 F o r; 218
gainst.
outhMocksville: 88 For; 123 Against.
East Shady Grove: 19 For; 83 Against.
West Shady Grove: 16 For; 73Agabist.
Smith Grove: 24 For; 124 Against.
The proposal rejected by the voters
Tuesday read:
"Shall Davie County be authorized to
levy annuall a property tax at an ef
fective rate not in excess of three cents
on the hundred dollars ($10 0.0 0) value of
property subject to taxation for the
purpose of parks and recreation in
cluding but not lim ited to the Elisha
Lake P ark and Recreation Project and
ongoing community projects?
The rejection of the proposal by the
voters means that money for county
recreation w ill have to come from non
property tax revenues such as sales tax
of revenue sharing and no monies can be
guaranteed from year to the next
because such funds are geared to the
political scene.
Dutchman Creek Watershed officials
w ere not availab le for com m ent
Tuesday night. H ow ever, it has
previously been stated that a flood
control lake would be built on Elisha
Creek in any event. The watershed
district has been constructing flood-
control structures along D utchm an
Creek and it’s tributaries for m any
years to reduce the amount of erosion
caused by flooding. The engineers had
originally scheduled a structure, called
Site 12, to be built on Elisha Creek with a
flood-control structure being built just
west of M illing Road and Elisha Creek.
(continued on page 2)
D A V IB C O U N T Y
28 PAGES
$7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents
Town Adopts Salary Increase
Of 7 To 10% For All Employes
(T h e M ocksville Tow n B oard of finance committee, with the exception of would have given the police dep»The M ocksville Tow n B oard of
Commissioners voted unanimously last
week to give all town employees a salary
increase for the new fiscal year ranging
from 7 to 10 percent.
Sticking to the recommendation of the
Murder Defendants To Be
Brought Here Next Week
The two men charged with the first
* degree m urder of M ark Vance Grubbs
w ill be brought to the Davie County jail
next week to aw ait trial in the July
session of Superior Court which con
venes here July 11.
Sheriff R.O. Kiger said he was in
formed Tuesday that Larry Eugene
W right and Jam ie Lee W illiam s, now at
Central Prison in Raleigh, w ill be
brought here sometime during the last
week of June so that they m i^ t confer
with their lawyers prior to trial.
Attorney Jack Harris of Statesville
represented W illiam s and Attorney
OeVere C. Lentz represented W right at
the tim e of filing for pre-trial com
mitments for observation on A pril 18th.
. A t that tim e bbth'men were committed
..'■''¿ito-the Dorothea D iib j^ № il» £ p r
T servation to determ iiie if №ey wiere '
m entally competent to stand trial.
During the hearings the attorneys said
the defendants were heavy drug users
and were under the influence of drugs
the day of Grubbs' murder.
E arly this month they were ruled
competent by Dorothea D ix Hospital
pshychiatrists. D etails of the
psychiatrists examinations are con
fidential and w ill not be released until
the trial.
The men are charged with first degree
t;< m urder and arm ed robbery. Although
North Carolina has reinstated its death
penalty for first degree m urder, the
m axim um penalty law became effective
early this month.
V WiUiams, 22, of 600 M erritt Drive,
Greensboro, was arrested M arch 23rd,
and W right, 26, of 72 Eastview Avenue,
Asheville, M arch 25, after a joint in
vestigation by the D avie County
Sheriff’s Departm ent, the State Bureau
of InvestigaUon, and law officers in
Buncombe and Forsyth counties.
Grubbs, 23, of Winston-Salem, was
found dead beneath the Cedar Creek
bridge on US 158 with six bullet wounds
in the head on February 12th.
Gov. Jim Hunt offered a $3,000 reward
for information leading to the conviction
of the killers, and more than $1,750 was
raised by Grubbs’ friends at New Hope
United Methodist Church for reward
money.
SBI district supervisor John Van-
derford of Hickoiy has not disclosed
what information lead his officers to the
arrests.
Davie Sheriff R.O. Kiger said the
m otive of the killing apparently was
robbery and possession of Grubbs’ car.
Grubbs left his home outside Winston-
Salem on Feb. 7 and drove, to the
U niversity of N orth C arolina at
. )^bereJie paid his tuition.On Feb. 8 k passing motorist called the
MocksviUe PoUce De(HU-tment, saying
he had spotted a m an lying face-down
below á bridge on U.S. 158. Sheriff’s
deputies and an ambulance squad crew
w ent to the bridge but found nothing.
their cattle in the área found Grubbs’
body beneath the bridge. Meanwhile,
Grubbs’ car had been discovered bur
ning off a rural mountain road in
Buncombe County at 12:53 a.m . Feb. 8,
about nine hours after he paid his tuition
at UNC-G. Local police were not in
formed of the burning car until Feb. 16.
finance committee, with the exception of
$200 for uniform maintenance and a
slight change in hospital insurance, the
board voted June 15th to grant the
salary increases of 7 to 10 percent on the
basis of the individual's salary. In doing
so they turned down the request of the
police department for a 15 percent
salary increase.
W ith the adoption of the salary in
crease policy, the board went ahead and
tentatively approved the fiscal budget
for the upcoming year in the amount of
$774,154.34. This represents an increase
ot $55,000 over last year and w ill go into
effect July 1st.
The tax rate was also set at 50 cents
per $100 property valuation. This rate is
the same as last year's and remains 25
percent lower than two years ago.
The vote to deny the request for the 15
percent Increase came despite the
public support shown lately for the
police department.
M ayor Arlen DeVito said, "the board
thought that the request for a 15 percent
Increase was way out of line with the
state and federal suggestions of 6.5
percent increase for city and town
employees such as the police force.” He
went on to say, “the board thought it was
being generous and fair in giving all
town employees a 7-10 percent increase
for the upcoming year.”
Among the groups and ciUzens th a t.
went.'to the board meetings in support of
the police departm ent w ere the
MocksviUe Jaycees; M rs. Knox John
son, representing the M ocksville
Women’s Club; Billy Knight, insurance
agent; Henry HoweU, m anager of the
First Federal Savings and Loans in
Mocksville; and D .J. Mando, form er
M ayor of Mocksville.
At the meeting last Wednesday, John
Nicholson and D.J. Mando once again
came out to voice their support for the
police department. Nicholson, owner of
the Sears Store in Mocksville, came
prepared with a list of figures which he
wanted the board to consider, which
would have given the police department
their requested increase. Nicholson
said, "MocksvUle is the next to last place
in comparisons with salaries paid by
other towns." He went on to say,
"Mocksville Police Departm ent has
diligent personnel and deserves a
reward for past service.” Mando
echoed the same comments.
Police Chief, Alton Carter, said, " I
want to keep m y people and have them
(continued on page 2)
W h ic h Is I t ? ? ?
Which comes first? (E)
Sm ith Grove comm unity m ay
it? (Photo by Robin Carter)
or (F) Full? This w ater tank in the
ave its letters on backw ards. Or does
Sentiment Is Expressed Against
Building Code At Public Hearing
Opinion was overwhelmingly against
the enforcement of the state building
code in D avie County at a pubUc hearing
held by the County Commissioners
Monday night.
Of the near 100 people who tum ed out
for the hearing, 78 responded in a caU to
a show of hands against the enforcement
of the code. Only 8 people responded in
favor of the enforcement of the code.
Only S .p^ple r^ i^ n d e d in favor of the.,
enforceinent code.'
Kenneth Dixon of the N.C. Depart
ment of Insurance was on hand to an
swer ^questions concerning the buUdlng
code and told the people that what is put
in the code is what architects, builders,
contractors, plum bers, and elec
tricians have to Uve with. Dixon went on
to say however, "the show isn’t run from
R aleigh. . . an(i enforcement of the code
is up to the local code offlcer.”
Dixon rem inded Uie peo{de that the
code doesn’t apply to farm buUdings
such as bam s, outbuildings, and stables
" only to residential buUdings. What
Dixon didn't teU the group, but said after
N e w E l e c t i o n B o a r d T a k e s O f f i c eThe Mocksville Planning Board
will meet Thursday night, June 23,
7 p.m. In the (own hall.
Tbe Region G land development
plan proposal w ill be presented by
Dave McBride. Bill Daniels will
present a proposal concerning
mobile homes.
Car Totaled By Fire, Owner Says He Was Knocked-Out
The owner of a car that completely
burned early Sunday morning at the
Cooleemee Shopping Center told local
law officials that he was knocked out by
three men and thrown out a l the
Cooleemee swimming pool.
James Patrick Cashel of Rt. 15
I , Salisbury gave descriptions of men he
claim ed knocked him out and threw him
out of his vehicle, a 1972 Pontiac, to
Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin. Duputy
Mauldin picked up Uie men at the "BuU
Hole” near Cooleemee and were brought
face-to-face with Cashel who said "it
was not them ” .
Cashel’s car was totaled by fire In the
shopping center, in front of Uie post
office, about 3 a.m . Sunday morning.
Arson was suspected and SBI Agent
Tom Rasmussin of Hickory was called
into the case. Cashel was picked up by
officers about 6:30 a.m . Sunday at which
tim e he told officers the story about
being knocked out.
InvesUgation into the m atter is con
tinuing.
The county board of eiecUons returned
to the D em ocratic P a rty control
Tuesday, June 21, when new three-
mem ber boards took offices in North
Carolina.
D uring the four years a fte r
Hoishouser was elected as a Republican
govemor, the GOP controlled all county
elections boards. With the Democrats
recapturing Uie governor’s office, the
control of the election apparatus
returned to the Democrats.
The new boards will have two
Democrats and one Republican.
In Davie County the two Democrats on
the board of elections wiU be Henry P.
VanHoy and Booker T. WUUams. H.C.
Gregory wiU be the Republican m em
ber.
The board members are nominated by
the local party executive committees
and approved by the State Board of
Elections. The new state board was
sworn-in earlier this month.
The takeover by Uie Democrats at the
local level wiU prompt fullscale changes
in each precinct operations. New
registrars and judges are expected to be
appointed reflecting the Democratic
m ajority.
the meeting, was that under a law
recently passed by the G eneral
Assembly, aU counties wUl be compeUed
to set up a building inspection program
by July 1,1985, if not before then.
Much of the criticism of the code in
volved talk about constitutional rights,
restrictions on the private m an, and the
high costs to building a home which the
code m ight bring.
Dorm an Brown, an oppfonent of the
code last year, rem inded the com
missioners that a group had gotten up a
petition of 1200 signatures several
months ago and presented it to the board
which showed that the people of Davie
didn’t want a buUding code.
Brown said “ M an should be free to go
out and build any Uiing he wants to live in
whether it is a chicken house or what.”
He added, "the poUticlans are trying to
run over these people (those opposed to
the code) and the commissioners should
wake up and see how these common
people feel.”
Debbie Groce later told the com
missioner tbat “ these people opposed to
the code are RepubUcan voters and that
aU you RepubUcan commissioners just
m ay be replaced w ith the election
coming up.” There is only one Democrat
on the Board of (Commissioners.
In response to the questions, Dixon
told the group that Uiere is no law that
says there must be electricity, plum
bing, and w ater in a house,” but if you
put it in. the code teUs you how to put it
Stray Dogs
The Dog Warden. M ike W alker,
has requested that any person
owning dogs they do not want
should not put the dogs out to
become strays. Instead, call him
and be wUI come and pick them up.
M r. W alker can be conUcted by
calling the Davle County Jail,
leave phone number for him to
return your call. He sold thal he
would be glad to pick any un
wanted dog.
Sheriff’s Department Makes Budget Request
missioners for zoning requests or await
the regular meeUng Monday night.
Billfolds Are Stolen
While Men Swim
R epresentatives of the S heriff's
Department were the only group to show
up at the public hearing for Uie ien-78
fiscal budget Monday nlghl.
Sheriff Kiger, Captain Ebrlght, and
, Detective Richard Sharpe were on hand
V to make a request for the replacement of
three old vehicles, the addition of two
new cars, an additional man for in
vestigative work, and more money for
tbe head jailer.
The addiUon of two new cars would
give the Sheriff's Department a one man
per car situation.
County M anager, Ron Vogler, said
Uiat if the request were honored, the
budget would definitely have to be
shifted to finance Uie costs.
Captain Ebright Uianked Uie com
missioners for what they had done for
tbe department saying Uie men got more
than they bad expected and would be
happy if these requests were honored.
The commissioners said that Uiey
would discuss the m atter and advise of
Uw decision. The budget must he ap-
I . proved and adopted before July i
I * Tbe decifion could have been made al
T u M d s y 'i m eeting of the com -
The pants and billfolds of two men
were stolen Sunday afternoon while they
were swimming in the SouUi Yadkin
River off Riverside Drive, Cooleemee.
Two pair of pants, containing Uie
billfolds, were taken from a parked
automobile about 3 p.m ., Sunday. Entry
into locked v«hlcle was made by
breaking the left window with a rock and
reaching Inside, taking Uie trousers.
John CaU of Rt. 4 MocksvUle reported
his biUfold contained $80 in cash. The
billfold of James Allen Polk i .
contained $65 in cash. Also,
bUlfolds contained driver license, l.D .
cards, etc.
The car. a 1974 Plymouth owned by
Cali, was parked off Riverside Drive,
Cooleemee.
Deputy Sheriff Don Gregory is in
vestigating.
Clean-Up Day
Clean-up day for the Town ot
Mocksville w ill be Saturday, June
25. 1977.
General household refuse; items
such as washers, refrigerators and
beds which are not Included in the
usual garbage pick-up.
Trees and shrubbery trimmings
will not be picked up. Only those
items (hat can be handled by (wo
men.
The clean-up wiU start at 7:00
a.m. on Saturday. If they can not
cover (he entire Town; they will
finish on Monday. June 27.
in.”
Dixon also said, “ Uie code is to protect
the next person who comes along and
who doesn't know what has been
covered by plaster, sheetrock, and so
on.”
Kenneth Hoots also spoke in op
position to the building code and ex
pressed the fear that poUtics m ay enter
into the operation o i the biillding code
and went on to say, “you look, at ,who
brought it (buUding code) to us, who
wants it passed, and you wiU flnd who is
going to profit by it."
Hotts also urged the board to leave the
private m an alone and to pass a code on
the big tim e constructors.
S.W. Brown told the board that 96
percent of the people do not pay for
bouses and Uiat houses are paid from
govem m ent institutions and private
lending institutions. “ ’These institutions
are not going to pay for a shoddy house.”
Brown added that there are already
laws existing for a person who has an
unsightly building to put a shield over it
and ttiat wiUi all these Uiings there is
really no need for a code.
The only speaker in favor of Uie code
enforcement was H .R . Hendrix, a
builder and fo rm er county com
m issioner. H endrix said that the
MocksvUle-Davie Builders Association
asked the commissioners to consider
this buUding code once again and that
the builders stand about Uie same place
on this issue as they did last year.
Hendrix said that he is working in six
counties, aU of which has buUding in
spection programs, and “we don’t flnd
tiie code Uiat difficult to work w itti.” He
added, “ when we satisfy the architect,
we usually satisfy the inspector.”
Most of Uie commissioners did not
comment on the issue except for BUI
Foster, who asked Uie people if they
Uiought it was the intentions of the board
to hurt the people witti the passing of a
buUding code and how do you protect a
person who is coming into the county
and wants to buy a home.
It was also brought out during the
meeting that most houses are up to ttie
buUding code.
At the conclusion of the meeting.
County M anager, Ron Vogler, told ttie
group tfiat Uie commissioners would
take th eir com m ents under con
sideration and m ake a decision before
too long.
F o o d , C a r s R a n k H i g h
I n L o c a l S p e n d i n g
B.T. Williams, a new member ot the Dsvie Count)' Board of Election«,Bin information from Henry VanHoy (seated) members of tlie board for tneappears to l>e seeking certain information from Henry VanHoy
(standing) and H.C. Gregory (seated) m e«’ ' ' " " ' " ‘ past two years. (Plioto by Robin Carter).
W hal are Davie County residents
spending their money for these days?
How . much of their disposable income
flnds its way into the cash registers of
local retail stores?
According to the latest figures on
m arket activity, just released, con
sumer spending in ttie past year has
been relatively strong in the area.
Despite the constantly rising cost of
goods and services, which more than
offset tbe gain in personal income in
some famUies, most local retailers were
able to report good resulU. Many of
them topped their figures of the previous
year.
The details are presented in a survey
report made by the Standard Rate and
Data Service. Il indicates just how ttie
average fam ily in each part of ttie
country has been spending its retail
dollar and the amounts it has been
alloting for food, cars, clothing,
household supplies, furniture and the
lU(e.
In Oavie County, it is shown, stores
selling food and automotive equipment
captured a large part of the consumer
dotlai. Between (hem, they accounted
for 44 percent of aU retaU business
locaUy.
Elsewhere in the United States, they
garnered 40 percent of the total and, in
Uie State of Nortti Carolina, 42 percent.
Food expenditures alone, in local
bakeries, supermarkets, butcher shops,
grocery stores, delicatessens and other
food outlets came to $9,236,000.
This refers only to food ttiat was
bought for home consumption. Not
included is money ttiat was spent on the
outside - in lunchrooms, restaurants
and oUier eating and drinking places.
The report shows Uiat the year was a
good one for automobile dealers and for
those selling m otorcycles, boats,
trailers and related equipment and
supplies. They accounted for a total of
$7,399.000.
Most oUier retaU lines in ttie area also
turned in good figures for ttie year.
Sales of general merchandise, In
department stores and variety shops,
amounted to $1,760,000.
Stores canning shoes, gloves, hats
and ottier articles of wearing appareU
grossed $910,000.
Those specializing in furniture and
home furnishings had sales totaling
$3,497,000.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977
i.
Joe Mando Buck HaU
P r o m o t io n s A n n o u n c e d B y
D a v ie H e a l t l i D e p a r t m e n t
Joe Mando has been promoted to the
new position of Supervisor of the E n
vironmental Health Program for the
Davie Health Department.
His duties w ill include planning and
directing the program, scheduling the
work of other men, and supervising
activity.
Mando has been a sanitarian for the
Health Departm ent for several years
and w ill continue to perform some of the
duties of a sanitarian in addition to his
new position of supervisor.
In other moves made by the Health
Departm ent, Robert Buckner H all, Jr.
known as Buck, has been hired as a
sanitarian replacing Jolly Duncan who
resigned to go Into business.
Buck is a 1976 graduate of Campbell
College m ajoring in education and
sociology. During the past year, he
served as a teacher in the Haywood
County School System. He begins his
duties as a sanitarian July 1st.
Duncan had been a sanitarian for the
Health Departm ent for the past 14
years. His resignation was effective
June 13.
D r . P a u l L e a g a n s H o n o r e d
B y C o r n e ll U n i v e r s i t y
D r. John Paul Leagans, an in
ternationally distinguished C ornell
University educator, has been elected to
professor of extension education
emeritus by the board of trustees of the
New York State College of Agriculture
and Life Sciences, Cornell University.
A native of Davie County, he has been
a member of the faculty of this college
for nearly three decades. He initiated in
1949 a pioneering graduate program in
extension and adult education that has
become a model for universities across
the United States and throughout the
world.
Serving as coordinator of this
graduate program , D r. Leagans has
seen more than 3,000 students tudy
under the emerging discipline of E x
tension and Continuing EducaUon.
More than 300 graduate degrees have
been awarded to students in this area of
specialization.
A professor in the Departm ent of
Education at .Cornell and a m em ber of
the graduate faculty, D r. Leagans has
been one of the leading advisers on
extension education in the United States
and in several countries abroad.
He has served as a Ford Foundation,
R ockefeller Foundation and U.S.
Agency for International Development
consultant to several governments in
Africa, Asia and Latin Am erica.
In addition to the numerous articles
and several college bulletins he has
written. D r. Leagans is senior author of
an internationally used book published
by the CorneU University Press pn
“Behavioral Change in Agriculture.” A
Spanish language edition of this volume
vrill appear soon.
Also, he has been a mem ber of
numerous coUege, university, and ad
visory committees on problems related
to extension and higher education and
has conducted extensive research on the
com m unication of a g ricu ltu ral
technology. He is a m ember of several
professional associations and is listed in
Leaders in E ducation, M en of
Achievement, and Dictionary of In
ternational Biography.
Before cbming to Cornell, D r. Leagans
had been a senior educationist in the
Federal Extension Service, and an
assistant state program leader of ex
tension education at North Carolina
S,tate University, where he had earlier
received his B.S. degree and had done
graduate work. His Ph. D. degree was
awarded by the University, where he
had earlier received his B.S. degree and
had done graduate work. His Ph.D.
degree was awarded by the University
of Chicago where he studied as a
Rockefeller Foundation FeUow.
Over the years, be has been a visiting
professor at several universities in
cluding the University of Wisconsin,
U niversity of Chicago, Ohio S tate
University, Colorado State University,
Mississippi State University and also
North Carolina State University.
As a Cornell professor emeritus,
Leagans will be returning to North
Carolina State University to teach part-
tim e and to continue his research and
writing on curriculum content and
D A V I E C O U N T Y
124 South Main Street
Mocksviile, N.C,
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY
M e e t in g P la n n e d F o r O th e rs
C o m m u n it y W a t c h P r o g r a m
W o r k in g A t G r e e n w o o d L a k e s
Dr. Paul Leagans
professional development of leaders for
the emerging field of Extension and
Life-iong Education.
D r. L a g a n s is the son of the late
Granville E . Leagans and CamiUa C.
Leagans of the Cana Community. A 1930
graduate of the MocksviUe High School,
he received a B.S. degree in agricultural
education from North Carolina State in
1934. He was awarded a Doctor of
Philosophy degree in adult education by
the University of Chicago in 1949.
He is a brother of Cecil E . Leagans of
Mocksviile R t. 5; Charlie S. Leagans of
HillsvUle, Va. His sisters include M rs.
E .M . Jones of Thomasville, N .C .; Mrs.
E .J. Newton of Foley, Alabam a; M rs.
Lester Coley of Rt. 1 RockweU; Mrs.
Clyde Jarvis of Rt. 2 Mocksviile; and
M rs. Richard M arx of LaCrosse, Va.
Lawn Mower Is Stolen
The larceny of a lawn mower has been
reported by MitcheU Foster of R t. 7
Mocksviile. The theft apparently took
place between June 15 and June 17.
M r. Poster told the Davie County
Sheriff’s Departm ent that some tim e
between S p.m . June 15 and 11 a.m . June
17, his riding lawn mower was taken
from under the carport of his residence
on the Davie Academy Road.
Deputy Sheriff Don E . Gregory is
investigating.
Mocksviile Insurance
Office Is Robbed
The office of the MocksviUe Insurance
Agency, located on Sanford Avenue, was
broken into and robbed June 15th.
Entry was made by breaking a win
dow.
Reported missing was a television set
and a radio wilh a tape player and two
speakers. Total value was placed at
about *200.
Mocksviile Chief of Police Alton
Carter is investigating.
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916 1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Gordon Tomlinson....................................tUlilor-Piibiisher
Becky Snyder
Director of Advertising
Second Class Postage Paid in Mockaville, N.C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$7.60 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of itate
Singit C<H>y 16 centi
Just for the record, there is a com
munity watch program in Davie County,
with the first such program having
started In the Greenwood Lakes Estates
this past January.
A controversy developed this past
week over the first establishment of a
community watch program . Sheriff
Kiger, speaking at a meeting June 14th
of the East Davie Jaycees, told the
group that D avie did not have a program
and that an attem pt to establish one in
the A dvance com m unity has not
materialized.
To the surprise of the Sheriff’s
Departm ent and others, it was learned
the next day, that the Greenwood Lakes
section has had a program organized
since January with 48 members par
ticipating.
Sheriff Kiger said that the reason he
was unaware of Greenwood Lakes was
because of a deputy, who is no longer
with the department, had apparently
failed to keep him properly informed.
However, the form er deputy, Larry
Hayes, told W DSL last Thursday that
Sheriff Kiger had been aware of the
program because the Sheriff had told
him so and that was the reason it was
later put in the rules by the Sheriff that
there would be no more community
watch programs unless the Sheriff
himself was present at the meetings.
Kiger said last Friday, “all I can say
is we got one started at Greenwood
Lakes,’’ and “it is in fuU swing.’’ Kiger
went over and talked to this group
Thursday afternoon.
The Greenwood Lakes Community
W atch Program has the development
divided into seven block sections with
seven block captains and seven sub
block captains. The program was begun
through the efforts of the Mocksviile
W oman’s Club. Since that tim e seven or
eight large signs have been installed in
the community and Information has
Vehicle Hits Tree
A 1969 Oldsmobile went out of control
and struck a tree in a one vehicle ac
cident Saturday afternoon on the Fork-
B ixby Road, 7.4 m iles east of
MocksviUe.
R ita Hutchins M yers, 25, of R t. 3
Lexington was identified as the operator
of the vehicle in the wreck that occured
about 3:05 p.m . A passenger, Thomas
Ray M yers, age 6, was injured and was
taken to the D avie County Hospital.
State H ighw ay P atro lm an W .D .
Grooms said his Investigation showed
that Ms. M yers lost control on wet
pavement in a sharp curve, ran onto the
right shoulder, crossed the center line
onto the left shoulder, into a yard and
struck a tree.
Dam age to the vehicle was estimated
at $600 and $200 to a tree and mailbox
Annie Livengood and Guy Anthony of
R t. 2 Advance.
Ms. M yers was charged with traveling
too fast for conditions.
been phoned to the Sheriff’s Departm ent
regarding suspicious persons and
vehicles.
Interest In this type of program seems
to be growing for there was a meeting at
Uie Macedonia M oravian Church in
Advance Monday, June 20, at which the
community watch program and how It
works was discussM. Lt. J.W . Trivette
of the Forsyth County S h e riff’s
Departm ent spoke at this meeting.
’Trivette also spoke at the meeting of
the East Davie Jaycees, along wilh Jim
Ford, coordinator for the Forsyth
County Community W atch Programs,
June Mth. He told Uie group that there
are some 200 such programs existing in
Forsyth and that they dramaUcaUy
reduce the number of crimes against
property. He said that the Community
Watch Program m erely involves neigh
bors helping each other by reporting
suspicious Individuals and vehicles to
local authorities.
Trivette also disclosed some in
teresting facts; 43 percent of those
arrested in Forsyth County in con
nection with break-ins are under 18
years old; a burglar stays in the home
an average of 9-10 minutes taking an
average of $400 in belongings; and the
average life of a “ CB radio" Is 28 days, it
takes only 22 seconds to rem ove It. He
also advised that “we must get someone
to look after our homes to cut down
break-ins"; be careful of to whom you
speak to on the phone and what in
formation you give out on yourself and
your fam ily; be suspicious of aU door
salesmen; ladles shouldn’t open their
doors to anyone unless you know who the
people are; and that one of the most
common times for break-ins are during
weddings and funerals, when the fam ily
is out of the house.
Ruritan Clubs Aid Family
The caption under the photo last
week of the Davle County RurlUns
presenting a check to aid the
Wilson children should have read:
M ickey Cartner, treasurer of tbe
D avle County R u ritan Clubs,
presents a check to Jim Dwiggins,
uncle and guardian of the Judy
Wilson children. The check is from
the proceeds of joint projects
sponsored by all eight Ruritan
Clubs of the county.
Taking the oath ot office as members of the Davie Countv Board of Elections are B.T. Williams (D), Henry VanHoy (D) and H.t. Gregory (R). The oath is being administered oy Magistrate Sam W. Howell. (Photo by Robin Carter).
Davie Votes "No”
In Referendum
(continued from page 1 )
With the rejection of the recreation
lake proposal, the watershed officials
now have but two options concerning
this structure:
(1) A dry structure, originally agreed
to in 1968, which would create an area
which would contain w ater only during
flood stages and then have the debris
cleared away once the flood had sub
sided. In this the watershed district
would have money involved in the
purchase of flood control easements.
(2) To make It a wet structure (per
m anently fU led la k e) but w ithout
recreation. In this the watershed would
be involved In construction costs,
purchase of flood-control easements, or
if desired, the purchase of land so that
the county would have control to the
access of the lake.
The painting of the Mona Lisa, which Leonardo
da Vinci viiorked on for
four years, was never finished. ^ ^
Salad Story
Salads continue to make up
a good portion of the
American diet.
A ccording to extension
specialists at N.C. State, the
average Am erican eats about
23.6 pounds of lettuce and 15.7
pounds of apples each year.
Also eaten per person are
U.8 pounds of tomatoes, 9
pounds of cabbage and 7.2
pounds of carrots.
Town Employees Get Salaiy Raise
Pickup Truck Wrecks
A pickup truck ran off the road and
wrecked Sunday about 6 p.m . on the
Farm ington Road, 10.6 mUes north of
MocksviUe.
The driver, Edward Lee WUUams of
Clemmons was charged with careless
and reckless driving. The vehicle was
.owned by the CATU Subscriber Ser-
s, H e . of I' vices,: Greènaboro.
State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes
said his investigation showed that the
vehicle ran off the road while passing.
A fter crossing to the left side ditch, the
vehicle knocked down several fence
posts and spun out into a field.
(continued from page 1)
m ake a decent salary. I ’ve got a
patrolman on the force who’s been with
us for five years. He has a wife, a chUd,
and his wife Is expecting another. That
man is m aking ia,296 a year. I don’t
think he can make it."
Carter added that the reason he went
out and did studies on his own and
enlisted the support of the pubUc was
because he was acting on the board’s
suggestion that if he could get the
support of the public, it could sub
stantiate the requested 15 percent salary
increase. He went on to say, “I. don’t
know what m y men wUI do, as for
myself, I wlU continue to do the best job
that I can and I wUl hang in there.”
DeVito then told Carter that there
were no personal feelings between the
board and any employees over the
salary question. He added that the
question was carefully studied and no
poUce department was getting a 15
percent Increase.
As things stand now. C arter wUl get an
increase in salary of 7 percent, thus
earning $11,796.88 next year. Captain
Dicky Groce wlU receive a 9 percent
Increase, bringing his pay to $9,085.11;
Sergeant Cotton Edwards wlU receive a .
9 percent Increase, bringing his pay to '
$8,427.71; and Uiree patrolmen - Bruce
Foster, Jim m y Phipps, and Dunner
Adams - wlU receive 9 percent increases
bringing their salaries to $8,100.71.
Retired - part-tim e patrolman, A verj
Foster wUl receive a 10 percent Increksia
bringing his salary to $2,640.00.
M ayor DeVito said, "these increases
would bring the police department’s
salaries within $25 of the Sheriff’s
departm ent.” He added that the police
force also receivestabout $1,000 more In
fring benefits than the S h e riff’s
Departm ent.
As for the future, Commissioner Pat
Latta suggested that the town consider
longevity raises. The question of m erit
raises was also discussed, but Mando
told the board that this would be a
mistake, since it would cause iU
feelings, w ith the possibility th a t'
favoritism m ight exist over some em
ployees. The board felt It could not act
on the question that night, but would
discuss the m atter during Uie coming
year.
summer's
ii2Vvt2st fashbns
can cost as
m as S5-S7*
and Msf minutes
of vour thne!
2 0
P E R IN C H
S u m m e rtim e . . . a n d th e fa s h io n s a re e a s y . B rig h t.
A n d a b re e z e to s titc h u p in n o -tim e w ith o u r
fre s h , n e w c ro p o f c a lic o s m o c k in g s ! B e s t o f all,
th e y 're ju s t 2 0 5 p e r in c h , a n d y o u r im a g in a tio n
is th e o n ly p a tte rn y o u n e e d ! F o r a s u n d re s s . . .
m e a s u re u p p e r b u s tiin e m in u s a n in c h fo r y a rd a g e ,
c lo s e o n e s e a m , s e w o r fu s e th e h e m lin e , a d d
s tra p s if y o u w is h . . . a n d y o u h a v e th e p re ttie s t
d re s s u n d e r th e su n ! S k irtin g 's ju s t as e a s y ! T h e
m o s t d iffic u lt p a rt is p ic k in g ju s t o n e o f o u r
lo v a b le little c a lic o p r in ts . . . s o w h y n o t u s e th e m
a ll? A t 20 C p e r in c h , y o u c a n 't a ffo rd n o t to!
*B «M d on lib ric nacdad (or t bade «undr««« o r tkirt, iniM « * 12
L o c a l G i r l s A r e F i n a l i s t s
I n S t a t e T e e n a g e P a g e a n t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 3
Miss Cindy SmiUi, age 15, daugtiter of
M r. and M rs, Donald 0 . Smith of Route
U.Advance has been selected to be a
;flnatist in the 1977 North Carolina United
¿r^hager Pageant. The pageant w ill be
'M d at Reeves Auditorium, Methodist
College, Fayetteville on August 20th.
r Miss Cathy Brown, 14, daughter ot M r.
and M rs. W illia m A. Brown of
Cooleemee has also been selected to be a
'^filiTpageant is the official state-wide
finals for the United Teenager pageant
tS' be held in Washington, D.C. in
December.
- iiontestants from all over the state
f^lll be competing for the title. All
contestants are between the ages of 14
and 18 and must have at least a “B "
average in school.
th e y are requested lo participate in
the V olunteer Com m unity Service
program of the U nited Teenager
pageant. Through this program many
youngsters are becoming Involved in
community activities by contributing at
least eight hours of tim e to some wor
thwhile charity or civic work of their
choice.
Among the prizes the pageant winner
w ill receive are a trip to South Am erica,
scholarships and all-expense paid trip to
compete in the national finals in
W ashington, D .C . w here she w ill
compete for $15,000 in cash scholarships.
The winner w ill also receive a new
, Thunderbird for her reigning year, a
trip to Europe, $2,000 appearance
contract, $2,000 wardrobe and other
awards.
Contestants w ill be judged on
scholastic, civic achievements, beauty,
poise and personality. No swimsuit
competition is required.
Each contestant w ill w rite and recite
on stage a 100 word essay on the subject,
“M y Country.”
Miss Smith is sponsored by Foster’s
Drug, G arry Potts Texaco, Deano and
Joes Barbecue and Bingham and Parks
Lumber Company.
Cindy is a student at Davie County
High School and she is active in
cheerleading, softball and other sports.
Miss Smith is sponsored by Foster’s
Drug, G arry Potts Texaco, Deano and
I Joe's Barbecue and Bingham and Parks
Lum ber Company. She is a student at
Davie County High School and is active
in cheerleading, softball and other
m i m
Cindy Sirith
Cathy Brown
sports.
Miss Brown is sponsored by The
Country Outlet. She is a student at
D avie High School and her hobbies
include reading, horseback riding, and
tennis.
R e p . L a m b e t h E x p l a i n s
S t a t e R o a d B o n d I s s u e
"T h e recently House-passed $300
miUion road bond issue is one of the
most far sighted measures considered
by this Session of the Legislature,”
Representative Jim Lambeth said this
week.
Lambeth pointed out that the bond
T proposal is approved by the voters, it
w ill call for dividing the $300 m illion
among the 100 counties on a needs basis.
The House-passed m easure is
designed to provide money for im
proving the highw ay corriders
throughout the state and for paving
¡rural roads across North Carolina.
» Lambeth served on the House com
m ittee that perfected the work on the bill
«efore it was sent to the House floor for
Approval.
•Student In Attendance
§\t Radio Institute
W alter D . L. Boyle of Advance, a
«tudent at the Davie County High
School, is one of 51 high school students
‘from all across North Carolina and
V irg in ia attending the 27th annual High
«chool Radio-TV Institute June 13-25 at
r&ie University of North Carolina at Cha
ttel Hill.
The students are learning the fun
dam entals of broadcast writing, acting,
•announcing and producing during the
J^o-week workshop and are gaining
practical broadcasting experience in
¡laboratories at the UNC-CH department
•jBf radio, television and motion pictures
4R T V M P ), which is sponsoring the
Siyorkshop. Instructors are faculty in the
•B TVM P department.
Z. E lizab eth S. Czech, associate
■professor of H TV M P and director of the
I .In s titu te , explained the w orkshop’s
I* jocus: "W e chose bright youngsters
Iwho have backgrounds which indicate
Ithat they are interested in broadcasting
careers.
r *'We allow them to explore all angles
« f radio and television broadcasting. We
liope to excite many of the students
‘about careers in broadcasting, and the
«thers w ill at least emerge as better
Siudience m em bers.”
' North Carolina broadcasters this year
^awarded scholarships to 18 of the
students attending. Competition for
ihese scholarships was keen, according
Jo Czech. Some winners were competing
•with as many as 100 other students.
“One of the better aspects of the
proposal,” Lam beth said, “is that it w ill
not cost any extra tax money. The plan
is to reissue current state bonds and to
keep expenditures to $60 million a year
until the bond money is expended. That
w ill keep the cost of the bond in
debtedness from affecting either the
state’s tax rate or its good credit
rating,”
The measure is not definite yet,
Lambeth pointed out that it must be
approved by the Senate and then be
presented to the voters this November.
“Traditionally in this state,” Lambetti
said, “more roads are constructed by
road bonds than by any other method of
fmancing. There has not been a road
bond issue in more than a decade,”
Lambeth said, and he feels confident
that this is something the people want.
Executive Mansion
Summer Hours
Following are the summer hours
in effect July 16 through Aug. 31 tor
the N.C. Executive Mansion. 200 N.
Blount St., Raleigh, as announced
by the Capital Area Visitor Center,
an agency of the Departm ent of
Cultural Resources.
Tuesday: 10-11:30 a.m .
Thursday: 10-11:30 a.m.
For an appointment visitors may
call Ihe Capital Area Visitor
Center, 733-3456.
July 1 Is Deadline For
Privilege Licenses
A.A. W alker, Revenue Officer, urges
taxpayers who are liable for State
privilege licenses to apply before July 1,
1977. According to M r. W alker, timely
applications for licenses, together with
the correct rem ittance, should be
mailed to the North Carolina Depart
ment of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27640, or
submitted to the local North Carolina
Department of Revenue Office. He
advises that the penalty for failure to
comply will be 5 percent for each
dplinquent month, or fraction thereof
after July 1, 1977.
"Where every meal is a unique experience."
Route 3 Lexington, N.C.
Located At The Only Caution Liglit l^tween Salisbury
& Winston-Salem on 130.
EVERY THURSDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT.
Children Under 12 With Parents FREE
---------SERVING BUFFET STYLE
THURS.. FRI.. SAT. StOO to 9t00
BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
TRY OUR CHARCOAL STEAKS
W e E n c o u r a g e Y o u T o M A K E B F S E R V A T I O N &
A n y t i m e Y o u P l a n to D i n e A t T h e R e d H o u s e I n n !
PHONE 787-9599
Your Happy Shopping Store
OPEN DAILY
10:00 A.M.
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT TIL
8:30 P.M.
colofflll
w hite sole
N O W I N P R O G R E S S ! ! ! !
CHARLESTOWNEI
BED SHEETS
50%FORTREL 50% COTTON
BEAUTIFUL NOSEGAY PRINTS IN DELICATE BLUE OR GOLD
TWIN SIZE $
Flat Or Fitted U g»ally $3 . 9 9 E ach
FULL SIZE
1 .9 2
EACH
SALEFlat Or Fitted ».«Each EACH
QUEEN SIZE
Flat Or Fitted »s № t - » 5 .4 2
PiaOHTCASES standard Size PAIR
COUNTRY-LOOK CAPE COD
Deep ruffles all around. No-Iron poly
ester and Avrll» rayon. White, natural.
60x36' long, usually 3 .5 0 -------2.88
54x1 r valance, usually $3 . . . 1.88
CHARLESTOWNE ITOWELS
COnON AND POLYESTER
BATH Usually *2.75 »2.22
HAND Usually’1.75 *J-32
WAHSCLOTH Usually’1.05 s'"'' 82«
“DUTCH TREAT" RUFFLED TIER
Ruffle tulip print. 50% Dacron' polyester,
50% Avrll^ rayon. Beige & brown,
68x36' long, usually 6 .5 0 -------4.88
64X11" valance, usually $3 .1.88
ONEGROUP
SCAHER RUGS
100% POLYESTER
SIZE26"X44"
Regular’9.00
. N V » 5 . 8 8
100% DACRON- NINON CURTAINS
5.44
80x63". usually $6
6.44
80x84", usually $8
Expertly tailored of ICO'’« Dacron- poly
ester. D eep bottom hem s, neat side
hems. Hand washable, little or no iron
ing. While, cream, antique gold.
CHARLESTOWNE I
BATH SET
21X34" Rug (Lid O O
Usuali,-9.50 *^'■^’ 0 . 8 8
"GIBRALTAR” TEXTURED DRAPERIES
15.88 16.88
50x63", usually $18 50x84", usually $19
100x84" long. ...sale 39.88
Cross-dyed textured weave, smart choice
lor traditional or contemporary settings.
Butter-cup. wedgwood blue, oyster, bur
lap. 59% cotton. 41% polyester; loam-
insulated all-season lining. M achine
wash. Made by Burlington House,
S a v e o n
‘S t a t e P r i d e ’
b e d p i l l o w s
DACRON POLYESTER FILL
2 tor * 6
standard, usually 3.99 each
M ildew -O 'Jor-dJStproot. non-
dilergenic D aisy-ptint cotton
cover OuPoni Dacfon fioerli'l
queen, usually 5 49 ea. 2 for $6
king, usually 6 49 ea 2 tor $10
'8ta(ePrld9‘ Mattress pads. Machine was^ cotiun cover wan Donaed DuPont
D an n- 98 Dolyesier <i:i Ou»abic stitchies;
'1 , .ij..;. -V (Kl sale 6.tf6 u-'.uli^ : i sale b.44
queen. jxua!!> lb lit) sale 12.44 r->ng .m om sale 15.66
"BELKORO" RIB-WEAVE BEDSPREAD
1 1 . 8 8 twlncize, usually $1S
M 'lde for us b / a lamous mill Machine
■Ad'h. permanent press. Be’ « cotton plus
■ ■4% polyester— pratiicaliy mdestroci-
ible Red, moss green, gold or blue.
DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1977
M ary Ellen Barger of MocksviUe
received an AB degree In soctolog}' from
Lenoir Rhyne College. She Is the
daughter ot M r. and M rs. Burton K.
Barger.
Report From The
General Assembly
■ by Rep. Peter Hairston
The round of meetings from early to late has begun to U ke Ite toll. Senator
Ralph Scott had a heart attack and even Mrs. Nancy Chase, who seems never to
slow down, was saying that she was tired. Süll most of the Representatives
sUyed on until the four o ’clock adjournment on Friday.
Of course it is not so much the tim e on tbe floor or in committee meetings that
makes the pace tough, but the tim e spent preparing for these meetings.
The big tim e consumer was the insurance bill which passed in a less severe
form . We w ill have to wait and see what the senate does with the idea. On the
16th of June came a letter from the Lieutenant Governor saying that he didn't
think we could adjourn on the 17th of June as he had predicted. M y guess now is
that we w ill finish our work the end of this week or the beginning of next.
Several groups have already scheduled meetings to hear summaries of the
acts passed which particularly affect them. I talked to tbe tax supervisors who
met in Statesville. Only about half the proposals they were Interested in had
passed. ’The rest were still working the way through, except for a group that had
been kiUed. The lack of information available didn’t seem to put a damper on a
very pleasant evening. David Hendrix, who went with me, is good company and
ttie Commissioners had a good delegation there.
D a v ie R e p r e s e n t e d A t H ig h S c h o o l
P r e s s I n s t i t u t e A t U N C - C h a p e l H ill
Nine from the Davie High School were
among the more than 425 high school
journalists and teachers from
throughout North Carolina attending the
36th annual institute of the N.C.
Scholastic Press Association (NCSPA)
held at the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Attending from Davie were Danny
Cartner, Susan Blakely, Karen Corum
Beth Kelly, Elaine Koontz, Donna
District Workshop For
Craft Leaders Planned
Nancy Hartm an, Extension Home
Economics Agent, announced a district
craft workshop for leaders to be held
September 27, 28, Reidsville, N.C. The
registration deadline w ill be August 19.
A registration fee is required. E arly
registration is essential since it w ill be
on a first come first serve basis.
The craft workshop w ill be for E x
tension Hom em aker Craft leaders, 4-H
Craft leaders and other craft leaders
such as Scout leaders, recreational
center craft teachers and Bible School
teachers etc. m ay attend.
Batik, chaii bottoming, hand tied
fringe, leatherw ork, leisure crafts,
m acram è jew elry, cathedral quilts,
counted cross-stitch, silk flow ers,
m acram è handbags, needlew eaving,
pine needles, reed baskets, split baskets,
woodcarvlng, pulled thread on canvas
w ill be taught.
For more information call the Home
Economics Agents office, County Office
Building, MocksvUIe, 634-2634.
Mackie, Janice Swicegood and Ms.
Carolyn Beaver and Helen Em ly.
James Reston Jr. gave the keynote
address on Sunday evening. Reston, a
lecturer in the UNC-CH department of
English, was D avid F ro s t’s chief
researcher for the W atergate episode of
the Nixon television interviews.
Other featured speakers included
Hope M ihalap, the humorist, lecturer
and free-lance w riter based in Nprfolk,
Va. ; D r. Thomas W alters, department
of English, N.C. State University, and
Prof. Sally Buckner, department of
Bnelish, Peace Colleee.
“This year’s institute was the biggest
and best in its history,” said D r. Richard
R. Cole, NCSPA director and UNC-CH
associate professor of journalism.
“Registration was the largest ever, and
a record 68 schools were represented.’’
NCSPA offered three days of intensive
training for newspaper, yearbook and
literary magazine staff members and
their teachers. It ended June 22
(Wednesday) with an awards luncheon,
when winners in more than 25 contests
were recognized.
Sessions were led by professors in the
UNC-CH School of Journalism and by
professional journalists from daily
newspapers including R aleigh,
Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro and
Charleston. S.C.
The institute is sponsored by UNC-CH
School of Journalism, Triangle Chapter
of Women in Communications, Inc.,
N.C. Press Association and UNC-CH
extension, division..'
AVAIlAbtE AT THESE
P it t s b u r g h Pa in t s s e r u ic e c e n t e r s
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
Davie Accidents
A total of 24 motor vehicle ac
cidents were investigated in Davle
County during tbe month of M ay by
the N.C. State Highway Patrol. In
these accidents a total of 15 per
sons were injured and property
damages totaled $26,105.00.
During the month of A pril the
patrol investigated 17 accidents in
Davle. In these accidents a total of
12 persons w ere Injured and
property dam ages totaled
)17,260.00
Safe movement and speed were
cited as the leading causes ot the
accidents.
Head Start Seeks
Applicants For
Next Fiscal Year
The Y V E D D I Head Start Program is
now taking applications for the F Y ‘78
Head Start Program which w ill begin in
September.
According to Head Start Director, Jo
Ann Snow, the grant application to
continue tiie Head Start Program in
D avie, Stokes, S urry, and Y ad kin
Counties was forwarded to Atlanta in
May. The grant application requested
funds to continue services to 400 low-
income pre-school children, including
the handicapped.
An initial deadline for all applications
has been set for June 30.
Persons interested in com pleting
applications should contact the Head
Start Social Services Specialist or
Recruiter at the County Service Center
(CAP Office) in your area;
Social Service Specialist: Josephine ^
Jones, D avie C om m unity A ction'
Prgoram , 717 N. M ain St., Mocksville,
N.C., 27028, Phone 634-2187.
Head Start Recruiter: U nda Riggs,
Davie Community Action Prgoram , 717
N. M ain St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028,
Phone 634-2187.
Literacy Tutoring
Program For Adults
Offered This Summer
Even in the twentieth century, few
people are aware of the fact that many
Americans are unable to read. In a
recent survey, it was found that ap-
proxim atety 20 percent of N orth
Carolinians in 1976 could not read or
write. In order to help these people
learn to read, the Yadkin Valley
Economic Development District Inc. is
launching an experimental literacy
tutoring program this summer for
adults. The average session w ill m eet
three hours a day five days a week and
w ill last eight weeks. Trained young
adults w ill tutor according to the
Laubach method. Originated by the iatf>
Dr. Frank C. Laubach, this particular
method allows the pupil to be taught on
an individual basis in his own home.
The Laubach reading program is a
nonprofit organization that has been
called the “ foremost pioneer of literacy
in the free world” . By 1965 it included
ten countries besides the United States.
Today the organization produces
teaching m aterials for use in this
country and a series of booklets to help
increase the vocabulary and improve
the reading ability of the student. The
success of the Laubach approach is due
to the "each one teach one” method
employed and the rapport that develops
with tlie tutor from proper use of the
materials.
Recruitment is underway now for
tutoring to be conducted this summer.
Individuals and organizations are being
contacted in an effort to find persons in
local communities who are interested in
learning to read or improving their
reading skills through the Laubach
method. Persons interested in enrolling
in the program should call 634-2187 or
634-2188.
" O ld T im e y D a y "
S e t F o r J u ly 2
The R etired Senior Volunteer
Program Advisory Committee has in
vited everyone to attend the 5th annual
“Old "rimey D ay” on Saturday, July 2.
1977, at the Boonville Multi-Purpose
Center, River Road, Boonville, N.C.,
from 12 :0 0 noon until 9;00 p.m.
There will be a giant rum m age sale
and country store, live entertainment all
day. old arts and crafts exhibits,
hamburgers, hotdogs, baked goods,
home made ice-cream, etc.
“Old Tim ey Day” is an annual fund
raising event for the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program . Tbe BSVP Ad
visory Committee and all Ihe volunteers
(citizens age 60 and over) wish to ex
press their deep appreciation to the
county commissioners who have been so
supportive of their efforts, and to all the
groups, individuals and businesses who
have been so helpful in the past
DANIEL'S FURNITURE
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DANIEL'S
Furniture & Electric Co.
Phone-634*2492
Mocksville, N.C.At the Overhead Bridge» South Main Street
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1977 - 5
C o o k ~ O w in g 8 V o w s A r e S p o k e n A t B la is e B a p tis t C h u r c h
Judy Dianne Cook of Route 7,
Mocksville and David Lee O w lm s of
3360 South Stratford Road. Wjfwton-
Salem were wed Monday, June/ 20 at
Blaise Baptist Church. /
The Rev. Jim m y Hinson officli/ted the
7:30 p.m . double ring ceremon;/.
The bride is the daughter fcf Mrs.
. Lucille Cook of Route 7, Mocksville. She
graduated from Davie Cour/ty High
School, Rowan Technical Institute and
C y n th ia W a lle r
Is G iv e n S h o u fe r
Miss Cynthia W aller of Ifoodleaf, the
June 26 bride-elect of T(fm Wilkinson,
was honored with a bri(fal shower on
June 13 a l the home of/M rs. Edward
Vogler, Jr. M rs. VoAlor and Mrs.
M arg a re t Rogers itl Lew isville
. hostessed the event.
The table was covered wit h an antique
white lace cloth. An arrangement of
shasta daisies and chr>!ianthamums
was used as a center piec«. The bride-
elect was presented a coordinating
corsage.
R efreshm ents of pound cake,
homemade peach Ice cream and cola
drink were served.
Several guests attendcnl the shower.
■ Special guests were M ra, Edith W aller
of Woodleaf, mother of the bride-elect,
and M rs. M abel WIlkinKon, of M t. U lla,
mother of the groom-elect.
has completed a business course at
Salisbury Business College.
The groom is the snn nf M rs. Sarah
Owings of Ruutc I. Mocksville. He is a
Davie High graduate and attended A ir
Force Tech for two years In Texas.. He
has served three years in the A ir Force
and has attended Forsyth Tech for two
years. He is employed by Ingersoll-
Rand Compnny. Mocksville, as a pur
chasing agent.
M arshal Angell of M ocksville,
organist, provided wedding music.
Given In m arriage by her brother, Bob
Cook, the bride wore a floor-length gown
of ivory quiana, which was designed by
M rs. Judy Wagner, cousin of the bride.
The gown was fashioned with an empire
waist, which was encircled with ivory
lace, a scoop neckline and long sleeves
with lace trim . M rs. P at Cook, sister-in-
law of the bride, designed the bride’s
lace m antilla. Ivory cluney lace was
used, which was scalloped around the
entire length.
The bride carried a white Bible, a
wedding gift from her mother, and three
long-stemmed yellow roses, which were
presented to the mothers and to an aunt
of the bridegroom’s before departure
from the church.
The bride’s m other chose a form al
dress of apricot polyester and the
bridegroom’s mother chose a form al
dress of m int green. Both wore white
carnation corsages.
M rs. Elizabeth Grubb of Route 4,
Mocksville was her sister's matron of
honor. She wore a floor-length gown of
yellow crepe. Her dress was covered
with a flowing finger tip yellow floral
cape. She carried mums with yellow
and white streamers.
Ronnie McClamrock served as
best man.
After a wedding trip to the coast, the
couple will be at home on Route 1,
Mocksville.
R EC EPTIO N
M rs. Peggy Shelton, sister of the
groom, s e rv ^ the wedding cake and
M rs. Glenda Massey, sister of the
groom, served the punch. Assisting
them were Ms. Shelby W alker and Ms.
Linda McGee, also sister of the groom.
The bride’s table was covered in soft
yellow with a white lace overlay. Two
silver candle holders with yellow can
dles emphasized the centerpiece of
yellow carnations and babies breath.
The three-tier w edding cake was
decorated with yellow roses. It was
topped with two white doves surrounded
with babies breath.
A lp h a D e lt a K a p p a
In d u c ts M e m b e r s
■ The Beta M u Chapter of Alpha Delta
Kappa honorary sorority for women
educators Inducted two new members
June 14 at the home of Helen Everhart.
The new members are Carolyn Nolley
and Linda Burgess.
Sadye Barger, president, presided
over the induction ceremony assisted by
chaplain B illie Jean B eck, E lain e
S trld er, recording secretary; and
Shelby N ichols, corresponding
secretary.
S h ir le y A n n e R e a v is W e d s M a r k R a n d a ll B e n s o n
Miss Shirley Anne Reavis became the
bride of M ark Randall Benson Saturday,
June IB at Bear Creek Baptist Church.
The Rev. Bill Creason performed the
4:00 p.m . double ring ceremony.
Wedding music was provided by Mrs.
Larry Moore, sister of the bride, soloist,
and M rs. Jack Trivette, organist.
Mrs. Edward Reavis presided at the
guest register and Mrs. Ray Allison
directed the wedding. Miss Nannetta
Allison handed out bags of rice.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
M rs. G lenn R eavis of Route S,
MocksviUe. She Is a graduate of Davie
High and Is employed at Jeromes of
MocksviUe.
The groom is the son of M r. and M rs.
John G. Benson. He is a graduate of
Rowan Technical Institute and Is em
ployed at D ixie Furniture of Lexington.
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of nylon organza,
featuring an empire waistline with a V-
neckllne trimmed with miniature seed
pearls and re-embroidered chantilly
lace bodice, shepherdess sleeves, and an
attached chapel train with lace border.
Her headpiece was a chapel-length
mantilla with matching lace border.
She carried a nosegay of pastel spring
flowers with multicolored streamers.
Her only Jewelry was a necklace
belonging to her grandmother, Mrs.
Nannie Booe.
Miss Gina Cashion ot Cooieemee was
maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink
polyester featuring a V-neckline, but
terfly sleeves and button accents at the
empire waistline. She wore a pink
picture hat and carried a long-stem
white mum with pink streamers.
Miss Susan Cale, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid. She wore a gown
Identical to the maid of honor except in
green. She wore a green picture hat and
M R S. M A R K R A N D A L L B E N S O N. . . was Shirley Anne Reavis
carried a long stem white mum with William
green streamers.
Mr. Benson was his son’s best man.
Ushers were Ronald Beck, cousin of the
bride, and Edward Reavis, brother of
the bride, of MocksviUe.
The couple wlU reside on YadkinvUle
Road in MocksvUle.
CAKE C U TTIN G
The bride’s parents entertained at a
cake cutting on Friday night a l the
R. Davie Fire Department
building foUowing the rehearsal.
A color scheme of pink, yellow and
white was carried out. The refreshment
table was covered wiUi a pink cloUi with
an overlay of white lace. The cen
terpiece was a pink candle surrounded
with a pink daisy candle ring.
Mrs. Bruce Beck, Miss Gina Cashion,
and Miss Susan Cale assisted In serving.
Wedding cake, pink punch, nuts, mints
and pickles were served.
K is e r s O b s e rv f. S O th A n n iv e r s a r y
celebrated their A surprise picnic ' honor. Mr. andMni. Kiser have three chiidntii, live grandsons, and one granddaugher- in-Iaw; Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Kilser and children, Dicic and Ted, and Terri Taylor Kiser, ail of MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Hanit Morin and son Eric of near Lafayette, La.; Mr. andMtv. Doug Hinson Alien and Michael, of Wingate, N.C.
A TTE N D S G R A D U A TIO N IN FLO R ID A
M rs. W alter D . Allen of Route 7, MocksvUle recently returned home with her
son and daughter-in-law, M r. and M rs. John KeUer of New York. The three
attended the graduation of M rs. Allen’s granddaughter. Miss G ayle M arie AUen
of the University of South Florida. They also visited Disneyland and M rs.
AUen’s grandson and his wife, Sgt. and M rs. David M ichael AUen, who are with
the A ir Force in Little Rock, Arkansas. M r. and M rs. KeUer returned home to
New York Wednesday.
LOCALS V IS IT D U K E
Approxim ately fifteen sr. citizens of Union Chapel Church motored to
Durham Saturday. W hile there they toured the Chapel and gardens.
COOKOUT HONORS P R E A C H ER
Union Chapel Church had a cookout for their retum hig preacher, the Rev. Jim
Bob Reeves. The cookout was on the church grounds.
A T V E T E R IN A R Y M E E T IN G
D r. Bayne E . M iller, 140SaUsbury St., MocksviUe and M rs. M Uler; D r. Clyde
W . Young, 488 S. M ain St., MocksviUe and M rs. Young were among those at-
tendbig the 82nd Annual Meeting of the North CaroUna Veterinary M edical
Association at the Wbiston-Salem Hyatt House June 17 - 20,1977. The four day
meeting was a part of the conthiuing education programs of the association. It
featured veterinarians of national and state prominence speaking on
Ophthalmology, Derm atology and Large Anim al Medicine & Surgery.
During the meeting, D r. Ted James of Salisbury was InstaUed as the new
President of the association.
VACATIO NS IN TEXA S
M r. and M rs. Stacy Beck, son, Andy and daughter, M rs. Susan B. Wooten
visited their daughter, P atti and son-ln-Iaw, Curtis Newsom in Witchuta, Texas
last week. Susan and Andy flew home Tuesday, whUe M r. and M rs. Beck
returned on Friday. En route home they visited points of interest in Oklahoma
City and NashviUe, Tenn.
H O M E A ND BACK A T W ORK
D r. W. M . Long who has been a patient at Rowan M em orial Hospital,
SaUsbury, is back home and has resumed his practice for a lim ited amount of
Ume each day.M R . TESH HONORED
M r. and M rs. Wayne Tesh honored her father with a cookout at their home at
Creekwood R t. 1, Advance last Saturday. Attending were M r. and M rs. Leonard
Shelton, L a rri and Teresa, M r. and M rs. Woody Bates and daughters Shannon
and Sheree, M r. and M rs. Charlie McClam rock, and Traci Tesh of Whiston-
Salem.
M RS. D E P A R LE HAS VISITORS
Capt. David DeParle and fam ily from Great FaUs, Montana were guests of
his aunt, M rs. Virginia DeParle, last week. Capt. DeParle was a graduate of the
1969 class of West Point. He Is now stationed at Great FaUs.
VACATIO N A T M Y R T L E B EACH
M r. and M ars. Richard Carter, R ick and guest, Harold Smitti, M r. and M rs.
Gray Laym on, Steve and PhlUlp and guest, Wayne M organ, aU of MocksvUle,
vacationed at Holiday Inn Trav-L-P ark Campgrounds in M yrtle Beach, S.C. for
nine days. Weekend guests were M rs. Jim m y Howard and Todd of MocksviUe.
A T
COUNTRY KITCHEN
A FULL-SIZE
SALAD BAR
T h e S a la d B a r w i l l b e
O p e n 7 - D a y s A W e e k f r o m
1 1 a .m . t o 1 1 p . m . . . .
^ e € U u /U n ^ 3 4
M a k e y o u r o w n c o m b in a t io n s a la d f o r Ч . 7 5 , a n d b r in g t h e k id s (сммшп
under 6y«atsold m l; 7S‘), 0 Г е п |(ц г I t a lo n g w lt h o u r O t h e r d e lic io u s e n t r e e s f r o m o u r m e n u .
OPEN 2 4 HOURS. 7 -DAYS A WEEK
• STEAKS * SEA FOOD • COUNTRY HAM • CHICKEN
Located on 601 North ot 1-40 Interchange Mocksville, N.C.
fTifrii-ft
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 ""TrrBXBIBIiRBlZYFrSvoRnsr
CHUCK ROASTxw 1 Pwv ; 'ill
GWALTNEY
25% LESS FAT
U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER
ROUND BONE
SHOULDER
ROAST
U.S.D. A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER BONELESS
STEW BEEF
$
For 1 2 T O e)clra
We’ll furnish your play 'house' with one gift stickica «
10 sticker* over 10 weeks and yoi
GWALTNEY CRISP FRYING
BACaN
$
LB.
'/ 4 SLICED
SMOKED HAM
FRESH LEAN
100% PURE
GROUND BEEF
3LB.
PKG
OR
MORE
CARL BUDDING
HEFFNEWS PRICES Discount
Price
“.f"3)4 Oz. Pltg. ß / 3 9 ^
Assorted Flavors.
Jello
Easy To Mix
Hawaiian Punch
Shasta Assorted Flavors
Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans
Makes
2 Quarts
Assorted Flavors
Shasta Drinks
Armour’s
Vienna Sausage
Idahoan
Instant Potatoes
Bunker Hill
Hot Dog Chilli
Assorted Flavors
Hi-C Drink
Underwood
Develed Ham
34 Oz. Bottle
5 Oz. Can
16 Oz. Pkg.
lO'/i Oz. Can
46 Oz. Size
2V4 Oz. Can
i 2 !
6/’l
iZ!
2/69
E
43;
33'
YOU
SAVE
SMOKED MEATS
3Ö Z.PKO.
jj^ ^ teakSauce^ ^ ^2 !
Hollywood Candy
BUHERNUT-ZERO-PAY DAY-MILKSHAKE
6 Bar Pack ^ _______________★ Save 10*
N ® io H 6 IW
NORTHERN
WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS
BATHROOM TISSUE
4 ROLL
PACK
ir SAVE 26«
LIQUID LAUNDi^ DETERGENT
DYNAMO
Firstfe a h ire d ite in : D in n e r pdate
EXTRA STAMPS
With thii Coupon and Purchase of
One $9.95 Or Wore Food Order
NOTE; Lim it of one Food Bonui Coupon with each otdet
Good Only At Heffner's Through
June 29,1977
DRY LAUNDRY BLEACH
CLOROXII
FAMILY
SIZE
SAVE’ i.OO
sum &m ER
S A L EVi Lb. Size 79*
V4 Lb. Size *1.15
80z.Bag 59*
f A Ä I f ’ ’
fFFNERS
M o c k H v iU e C a r d in a l
iS E LANPOFPOOP IL e x m g t o n W i m t o n ’ S a le m
L e t i 'm iUe r ig h t to reserv e q u a n tities - none sold to d c a l er i ^
F i n e p o r c e l a i n c h i n a , g r a c e f i
a n d d u r a b l e e n o
Herek the schedule for the ]
rem inder schedule on the'
And this is Ihe comptote line-up ol Southwicke pieces available during this entire promollon. at additional savings up lo 50%.
OMCrlptlOn *''<ca
2-9-I/4 LuncheonPlales
2-0innarSaups
2 -Sated Plain
i-Soup/Csfaal
Oravy Bu i With Sland
Covsred Sugar
Crsamer
14 OvalPlaltat
12 Round Planet
10 Oval Bowl
9 VeaelaMeBowl
CoMm Saner
TaaSenrar
Salt t Pepper
CoyaradCauetole
Coveted Butter
SWEET WHITE REDI
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1977 - 7
OU HAVE
iORE WEEKS TO
C A L ID A F R O Z E N
FRENCH FRIES KRAFT'S WITH CHEESE
M A C A R O N I
2 LB. PKG.
★ SAVE 65’
D IN N E R S
[H Green Stamps!
yeek... when you make a purchase for *9.95 or more.
2lOO S&H Green Stamps a h e a d T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
"a u R t je m im a
E V A P O R A T E D
gANCAKE P E T M I L K 7% OZ. PKG
SAVE 32c
VAN CAMP'S
EACH
★ SAVE 10*
DIXIE DEW
PANCAKE
SYRUP
2 4 0 Z .B 0 m E
^ SAVE 10^
TALL
CAN
PORK & BEANS
SAVE 12c
'S YOUNG FRYER
TASTERS CHOICE
INSTANT COFFEE
$
80Z .JA R
\ Ja n (|n ’P‘
o
160Z.CAN
★ SAVE 32*
MRS. FILBERT'S
WHITE ON WHITE
[Q Œ
“Total Shopping“ Value
I N o L im it S p e cia ls
2 -V a lu a b le T rad in g
S ta m p s
3 -D is c o u n t P rices
P(»CELAIN CHINA
HEFFNERS PMCES
I
1 0 0
COUNT]
1ST rrasTY—
POTATO CHIPS
! n o u g h f o r f o r m a l e n t e r t a i n i n g
h f o r e v e r y d a y u s e .
m re of the VVfeek.W^ch for the
ck feature in our w eekly ads.
TWIN
PACK
Weeks Available R t.... ,ilem At f^ealure Pnce . Your Pnce Pfkú |
Dinner .Plate itteih «9* S2S9
Cup 2nd-7lh 69* 189
Saucei 3rd-8lh «9* t.49
OMMft
Oitti 4ih 9lh *9* 149
Bread<Butter Sih-lOlti 69* 149
Soulhwicke lir>e porcelain china has been crealed for the discerning hostess arKi
SAVE2Q!i
¡sposale Diaper^
O vem jgitPan^^
12 Count
Extra Absorbent Disposable Diapers
Daytime Pampers 24 count
5 Oz. Size
Refill Cold Cups 100 Count
7 SzTsize
Cold Cups
Plastic Cold Cups
40 Count
RO Count
14 Oz. Size
Cold Cups 24 Count
9 Inch Size
White Paper Plates
7 Oz, Size
Coffee Cups 12 Count
White Cloud Assorted Colors
Bathroom Tissue
Texize Laundry Rinse
Ruf Rinse Gauon
Suiuweet
Medium Prunes
Res-Pak 20-30 Gallon Size
1 Lb. Size
25 Count
Diicount
Price
»1.35
»2.39
89»
45'
99’
45'
»1.25
79*
87'
99'
53'
*1.89
YOU
SAVE
30*
10*
8*
MARGARINE
ILB . PKG.
iB hS
^ SAVE 20*
CHEF BOYAR DEE TUNA OR SAUSAGE
PASTRY
LOAF
150Z.P K 6.
★ SAVE 44'
10*
14*
20*
8 '
34*
36'
FIELD TRIAL
Eiqui Bd Uiroughout.Soulhwicke china will serve you proudly lor I years to come-Collect your set easily iw addirig new pieces 10 your set each week. And soon youN have (ha complete service. A servic that reflects qualiiy and good tasteSouthwicke fme porcelain china can Im a reflection ol you
DOGFOOD
________^25 LB. BAG
lOLb.Bag I ^ s a v e 30*
—
W E S T E R N
Cantalou
LB.
p m m b o s i z e
E A C h
;
M o c k s v i U e
C l e m n w m
Y a d k in v ille
L e x i n g t o n
L e w is v ille
C a r d in a l
S h o p p in g
C e n te r ^
W in iito n 'S a le m ¿
WIOH T TO ReSERVE O UANTITieS - NONE SOLt? TO D EA LER ! P
8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1977
i':
^ - i
M R S. JA M ES M IC H A E L JO H N S O N
. . . was Mona Lisa Adams
A d a m s -J o h n s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Miss Mona Lisa Adams and James
Michael Johnson were m arried in a
candlelight service Saturday, June 18 at
Elon Baptist Church In Winston-Salem.,
The Rev. Jim m ie M artin officiated at
the 6:00 p.m . ceremony.
The br de is the daughter of M r. and
Mrs. Harvey L. Adams of Route 2,
MocksviUe. ,
The bridegroom is the son of M r. and
M rs. James T. Johnson of Route 2,
MocksviUe. He is a graduate of Davie
County High School and is presently
employed at Hanes Corporation.
The wedding was directed by Ms.
Elizabeth Lemons of Winston-Salem.
M r. Gregory M cBride of Winston-Salem
provided thé music.
Given in m arriage by her father, the
bride wore a fuU-length satin and lace
dress with lace train and veU. The dress
was designed and made by the bride's
mother.
Miss Lee Johnson, the bridegroom’s
sister, was m aid of honor. She wore a
full length blue pastel dress with a cape
collar. I
James Johnson was his soil’s best
man. Ushering were Kenneth D . White
of MocksvUle and David T. F ix of
Clemmons, nephews of the bride.
M iss R ita W hite, of M ocksville
presided at the guest register.
R EC E PTIO N
The bride’s parents entertained with a
reception at Sprague Street Recreation
Center foUowing the ceremony.
The serving table was decorated with
blue and white carnations and babies
breath. The three-tier wedding cake
with white frosting and blue ribbons was
the center piece.
Refreshments were served by M rs.
Ann F ix of Clemmons; M rs. Judy White
of MocksvUle; M rs. Linda Richardson of
Winston-Salem and M rs. Virginia HUton
of Mocksville, sisters of the bride.
^ ON D E A N ’S LIST '
Cyntliia L . Shelton, daughter of M r. and M rs. Von C. Shelton of Southwood
Acres, MocksviUe, has i)een named to the Eton GoUege academic Dean’s List
. for the spring semester.
FO U R GENERATIONS
A t the home of M r. and M rs. Royd B. Madismi of MocksvUle, there were four
generations, M rs. Madison, the daughter M rs. WUma M . W hite of High Point,
the granddaughter M rs. Kay Wagner and her husband M r; James G. Wagner,
and the great-grand daughter little Ginna T. Wagner from Atlanta, Georgia,
and M r. and M rs. W iUlam B. Brum ble of Charlotte, N.C., M rs. JeweU S.
Zachary of MocksviUe, N.C., and Miss Kathryn Arey, from StatesvUle, N.C.
KANSAS VISITORS
On Thursday evening, M r. and M rs. Hom er W. Payne entertained, M r. and
M rs. Larry W . Payne and daughter, Angie of Topeka, Kansas at a turkey d in -,
ner, at their home ih MocksvUle, H)ose present were M r. and M rs. Buddy
Evans and children Chris and Tam m y of SaUsbury; M r. and M rs. Frank C.
Payne and son, David of Winston-Salem, and Dennis Barney of MocksviUe.
BA RBEC U ED C H IC K E N D IN N E R
On Monday evening, M r. and M rs. Buddy Evans and chUdren, Chris and
Tam m y of Salisbury, entertained at a barbecued chicken dinner for M r. and
M rs. Larry W. Payne and daughter, Angie of Topeka, Kansas and M r. and M rs.
Ron Evans and children, Leigh, M isty, Heather and B art of Tifton, Georgia.
The dinner was at the Peace Officers Club in SaUsbury. Those present were M r.
and M rs. Homer W. Payne of MocksvUle; M r. and M rs. Frank C. Payne and
son, David of Winston-Salem; and M r. and M rs. W.C. Evans of SaUsbury.
A TTE N D S E M IN A R IN CHARLO TTE
Patsy Taylor and Irene FuUer attended the coUege of make-up artistry held at
the Roadway Inn in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday for M erle Norm an
Cosmetics.
G RADUATES EAST CAROLINA
M yron Mooney AngeU of R t. 7 MocksviUe graduated from East CaroUna
University during the 68th annual commencement exercises on M ay 29th.
RUARKS H A VE LU N C H EO N GUESTS
M r. and M rs. Larry W. Payne and daughter, Angie, of Topeka, Kansas, had
lunch with his aunt and uncle, M r. and M rs. Dewey Ruark on Gwyn St. Little
Miss Tracy Brown of Raymond Street also had lunch with the Ruarks.
SW EET 16
‘ Lisa WiUiams, daughter of M r. and M rs. CecU WilUams was honored with
cookout celebrating her 16th birthday Thursday night. Those attending were
her cousin, Evenda Smith of MocksvUle, M r. and M rs. BUI Lentz and Jeffrey of
SaUsbury, M r. and M rs. VlrgU Freedle of Lexington. On Friday night lis a was
honored with a steak supper by Capt. and M rs. RusseU Dees and Caroline in
Sumter, S.C.
Engagem ents:
I f
W e b e r - C a r te r
M e r r e ll- H o v is
M r. and M rs. Georgb Aubrey M erreU of Route 3, MocksvUle announce the
engagement of their daughter, M artha Jane, to Rotiert Wesley Hovls, son of M r.
and M rs. Barnett Monioe Hovls of Route 1, Iron Station, N.C.
Miss M erreU is a graduate of Oavie County High School and is also a 1975
graduate of W ingate College. She is employed by Forsyth M em orial Hospital.
M r. Hovls is a graduate of Llncolnton High School and is attending Gaston
CoUege in Gastonia. He is employed at Celanese in Charlotte.
Thew eddingw lU beheldA ugust20at2:00p.m . at Fork Baptist Church.
W a n d a J a n e B r o w n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r
M iss K athleen M a rie W eber of
Glenfield, Sewickley, P a., wUl become
the bride of Gary L. Carter of Somerset,
Pa., October 8 in St. M ary’s Catholic
Church in Glenfield, Sewickley, Pa.
Miss Weber is the daughter of M r. and
M rs. Stephen C. Weber, 210 E . Beaver
St., Glenfield, Sewickley, Pa. M r.
C arter’s parents are M r. and M rs.
Harold L. Carter, R FD 1, Uniontown,
Pa. His mother is the form er M argaret
Roberts of MocksviUe and is a grandson
of M rs. Ethel Roberts, who now resides
in Uniontown, Pa. His patem al grand-
parents are M r. and Mrs. Paul L.
Carter, Route 4, MocksviUe.
Miss Weber is a graduate of Quaker
Valley High School, Sewickley, Pa. and
Bradford Business School, Pittsburgh,
Pa. She is employed as a secretary by
Pittsburgh Technical Institute, P itt
sburgh, Pa.
Her fiance is a graduate of Laurel
Highlands High School, Uniontown, Pa.
and also the Pittsburgh Technical In
stitute, Pittsburgh, Pa. He is employed
with Mountain Tire Co., Somerset, Pa.
J u d y C o o k Is H o n o r e d A t T e a
Miss Tina M arie Brown of Cooleemee
entertained her cousin. Miss Wanda
Jane Brown, Saturday, June 18 at a
bridal luncheon at the Hyatt House in
Winston-Salem. The luncheon table was
set up by the pool in the Garden Terrace.
Tina w ill be m aid oi honor a t the
wedding of Miss Brown and Richard
Alvin Gross of Richmond, Va., on June
25 at Calvary BapUst Church, MiUboro
Spring, Va.
Miss Brown received a corsage of
yellow carnations from her hostess.
Special guests w ere the b rid e ’s
m other, M rs. Jeanette B row n of
Woodleaf and form er co-workers in the
Greensboro city school.
Miss Judy Cook, bride-elect of David
Owings, was honored at a bridal tea
Saturday afternoon, June 18, at the
home of the groom-elect’s mother, M rs.
Sarah Owings, Route 1, MocksviUe.
Hostesses included M rs. Owings, and
the groom-elect’s sisters, M rs. Peggy
Shelton, M rs. Glenda Massey, and M rs.
Shelby W alker.
Miss Cook was presented with a
corsage of yeUow shasta daisies upon
her arrival. A color scheme of yello^
and green and white was used, and
yellow and white mums anddaisies were i
used in the decor. Gifts were presented
to Miss Cook from the approximately 20
guests. Refreshments were served
which consisted of frozen golden fruit
punch, dainty tea sandwiches, pickles,
m int balls, and decorated cake squares.
Miss Cook and M r. Owings’ we
scheduled for Monday, June 20.
B i r t h s
D C C C O f f e r in g S p e c ia l C o u rs e
M r. and M rs. J.D . Purvis, Sr. an
nounce the birth of a grandson, Brian
M atthew Purvis, born to M r. and M rs.
J.D. Purvis, Jr. of Yadkinville Rd. in
MocksviUe on June 16,1977 at 8:15 p .m .,
at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Win-
ston-Salem.
The Infant weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. at
birth.
M aternal grandparents are H arry
Stump of York, Pa. and Ms. Lois Goss of
Charlotte, N.C. and great grandmother
Elsie BiUington of York, Pa.
Paternal great grandmother is M rs.
C.J. AngeU, Sr. of Mocksville.
M r. and M rs. W illiam L. Moore, H I of
Concord, N.C. announce the birth of a
daughter, Nancy Jennings Moore, on
June 4, 1977 at Cabarrus M em orial
Hospital. Nancy is the grand-daughter
of M r. and M rs. W .L. Moore, Jr. She
weighed 9 lbs. 11'/i- oz. and was 22 inches
tall. She was named for a paternal
great-grandmother and a great-great
grandmother.
M r. and M rs. Steven Rodney Sessions
of Advance Route 2 announce the birth
of their first chUd, a son B enjam in
O’reU born Wednesday June 1 at For
syth M em orial Hospital in Winston-
Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs.
and 22 inches long.
Paternal grandparents are M r. and
Mrs. M ax Sessions of Winston-Salem.
M aternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. B a rre tt W alker of W heaton,
mionois. Paternal great grandmother is
M rs. Robert Clayton of Lexington.
M aternal great-grandmothers are M rs.
P ie rre W alker and M rs. Leonard
Wallace of Madison, Georgia.
A “ Preparation and Use of
Audio-Visual M aterials” is
the title of a course that began
June 21 at Davidson County
Community CoUege.
Classes for the twenty-hour
course w ill m eet each
Tuesday and Thursday
evening for five sessions from
6:30-10:30 p.m. on the CoUege
campus.
S.A. Festa, director of in
structional m aterials with the
gton Schools, WiU in-BurUngU
struct participants in the use
of audio-visual equipment and
the preparation of such
m aterials for more effective
teaching. The course is
designed especially fur
teachers and has been ap
proved for 2 units of renewal
credit for teachers in the
Lexington, Thom asville.
Davidson and Davie County
School systems'. Cost of
registration is $5.
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C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n kFDK'
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P R O O F
PHOTO
DEVELOPING
IF VOU GOOF WE REFUND
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IRREGARDLESS OF THE REASON
C O L O R P R I N T S
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No patterns or trimmings necessary.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1977 - 9
J&N VARIETY STORE’S
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Sale Starts June 23
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J & N V A R IE T Y S TO R E
Cooleemee ShoMn^ Center
10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1977
M R S. R O G E R D A L E Y O K L E Y
. . . was Ginger Marquetta Robertsort
G in g e r M a r q u e t ta R o b e r ts o n Is B r id e
O f R o g e r D a le Y o k le y , J u n e 1 8
provi
Mocl
Miss Ginger M arquetta Robertson
became the bride of Roger D ale Yoldey
Saturday, June 18 in a 2:30 p.m.
ceremony at Dulins United Methodist
Church. The Rev. Leonard Voncannon
officiated.
M rs. Yokley is the daughter of M r. and
M rs. Worth G. Dorse and the late Fred
“Shorty" Robertson. She is a 1975
graduate of D avie County High School
and now attends Forsyth Technical
InsUtute.
The bridegroom is the son of M r. and
M rs. Charlie YolUey of Winston-Salem.
He is a 1975 graduate of Parldand High
School and is employed by Scenic
Construction Company .of High Pohit.
The wedding was directed by M rs.
Ruth Hockaday of Advance. The bridal
register was kept by M rs. Charles
H en d rix, aunt of tbe bride, of
Mocksville.
The altar was decorated with car
nations, m um s and gladiolas in
terspersed with palm and fern. Spiral
candelabra held lighted pink tapers.
A program of wedding music was
vided by M rs. H .R . Hendrix of
ilocksvilie, pianist; and Jim Wilson of
Advance, solist.
Given in m arriage by her stepfather,
the bride wore a form al gown of white
organza with an em pire l>odice and a
Queen Anne neckline appliqued with
venise lace and seed pearls. The A-line
skirt was appliqued with venise motifs
and swept into a chapel train. H er veil
fell from a pearl and lace covered
aandeau. She carried a colonial nosegay
of pink and white roses. H er jewelry
was beads worn by her paternal grand
mother, aunts and cousin on their
wedding days.
M rs. Dorse wore a yellow pastel
chiffon dress styled with fitted waistline
and tier skirt. She wore beige ac
cessories and a wrist corsage of yellow
cymbidium orchids.
M rs. Yokley selected a m int green
polyester dress with long sleeves and
high neckline. She wore white ac
cessories and a corsage like that of the
bride’s mother.
Honor attendants were JuUe H all of
Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride;
Tam m y Yokley of Winston-Salem niece
of the groom, and Am y and Melinda
Hendrix of Mocksville, cousins of the
bride. They wore form al gowns in
rainbow colors, and carried a matching
daisy.
M atron of honor was M rs. Pam Burton
of Greensboro. Bridesmaids were M rs.
Ann Shipley of Winston-Salem, and
cousins of the bride, Miss K im Gregory,
M R S. D O U G L A S G R E Y O V E R C A S H
. . . was Connie Renee Durham
D u r h a m - O v e r c a s h V o w s A r e S p o k e n I n
C o o le e m e e W e d d in g O n S a tu r d a y
M rs. Susie Lam be and Miss Renee
McDaniel, all of MocksviUe.
They wore f orm al gowns of light pink
jersey featuring an em pire bodice and u-
shaped neckline, cape sleeves and
carried two pink roses banked with
emerald fern tied with white ribbon.
Ushers were M aurice Yokley of
Winston-Salem, the groom’s brother,
Ted Robertson of Mocksville, uncle of
the bride, Terry Burton of Greensboro
and M ichael H all of Winston-Salem,
cousins of the bride.
After a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach,
S.C., the couple w ill be at home June 22
on Route 1, Advance. The bride’s
traveling costume was a red and white
street-lengUi dress. She wore white
accessories and an orchid from her
bouquet.
CAKE C U TTIN G
. The wedding party and their fam ilies
were entertahied with a cake cutting on
Friday night, June 17 at the church
feUowship haU.
The table was covered with a white
cloth overlaid with white lace. It held a
centerpiece of spring flowers and two
sUver candelabra with white candles
and a 3-tier wedding cake decorated in
pastel rainbow colors.
The guests were served finger sand
wiches, cheese biscuits, nuts, daisy
mints and lim e punch. Assisting in
serving were M rs. Ann Newsome, M rs.
Jim Gregory. M rs. James Hendrix, aU
of MocksvUle, and M rs. Joe H all of
Winston-Salem.
Guests were greeted by Miss Judy
Foster and Donnie M cDaniel, uncle of
the bride. M r. and M rs. Charles Hen
drix, aunt and uncle of the bride, kept
the register.
C a th y S te e lm a n Is
H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r
Miss Cathy Steelman, June 26 bride-
elect of Dean Seaford, was honored June
15 with a linen and Ungerie shower. The
shower was given at the home of M rs.
James Everidge. Hostesses for the
occasion were M rs. Everidge, Candy
Everidge and Miss Cindy Patterson.
The home was decorated with spring
flowers. Refreshments consisted of
cake, punch, pickles and m ixed nuts.
Upon her arrival, Misii Steelman was
presented with a green daisy corsage.
The hostess gifts were a set of towels
and a gown.
Special guests included the bride's
mother, M rs. Louise Steelman and the
groom’s mother, M rs. Alice Seaford.
N O T I C E ^
W E H A V E M O V E D
T OI .
No, 1 Court Sqttare
ÍT1ERLE
cosmETicnoRmfln
STUDIO
to c u *
a n t /1 » 0 a * *
i n tut* n9tm (c c a U a n
oti W t u n /
Miss Connie Renee Durham and
Douglas Grey Overcash were united in
m arriage Saturday, June IB in a 4:00
p.m. ceremony at Cooleemee Church of
God. The Rev. Donald W hichard of
ficiated the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
M rs. Dwight Judson Durham of Route 4,
Mocksville and was a 1977 graduate of
Davie County High School.
The bridegroom is the son of M r. and
M rs. Lester Ray Overcash. of 50 Duke
Street in Cooleemee. He is a 1973
graduate ot ’Davie County High’ School
and is employed at Ingersol-Rand.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Don Whaley, pianist.
The bride, given in m arriage by her
father, wore a form al Victorian gown of
white organza with a high neckline
overlayed w ith lace, trim m ed with'
sequins and pearls on the bodice. The
lace sleeves fit over the hands. The
organza train was adorned with ap
pliques of pearls and lace. H er floor
length veU of bridal Ulusion was trim
med with lace to match her gown.
M rs. Sandra Ashley, sister of the
bride, from Winston-Salem was matron
of honor. Peggy Phelps of Route 4,
Mocksville was m aid of honor. M rs.
Ashley wore a blue floor length dress of
crepe polyester accented with blue
streamers. Miss Phelps wore a yeUow
floor length dress of crepe polyester,
accented w ith yeUow streamers. They
both carried nosegays of pink, lavender,
yeUow,' blue, green and orange daisies.
B ridesm aids w ere M iss Susan
Durham , sister of the bride, of
MocksviUe and M rs. Annette Overcash,
sister-in-law of the groom, of Salisbury.
Miss Durham wore a green floor length
dress of crepe polyester and M rs.
Overcash wore an orange floor length
dress also of crepe polyester. They both
wore a flower in their hair of the color of
their dress.
Miss Beth Durham , sister of the bride
of Route 4, MocksvUle, was flower girl.
She wore a lavender floor length d r№ of
polyester with off white lace trim and
carried a basket of lavender streamers.
Donald Overcash. brother of the
groom, of Salisbury was best man.
Ushers were Kenneth Durham and
Dennis Durham , brothers of the bride,
both of Woodleaf and BiU Overcash,
brother of the groom, from Route 4,
MocksviUe.
For a wedding trip to the mountains
the bride wore a white sundress with
blue trim and double carnations which
matched the dress. After the wedding
trip the couple plan to live at Spry’s
Trailer P ark in Cooleemee.
R EC E PTIO N
FoUowing the wedding a jecggU on
was given by the bride’s parents at the
First Baptist Church f;^owship hall.
Assisting in the serving were Kathy
Gibson of Woodleaf, Berlie Russel and
Billy Jean Russel ot Cooleemee and
Glenda MuUis ot MocksvUle.
The bride’s table was decorated with
pink satin tablecloth with an overlay ot
white face. The centerpiece consisted of
assorted colors of daisies and gladioli,
and pink candles.
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M R S. L E STE R R A Y E V A N S
. . . was Caidonia Sales
C a ld o n ia S a le s -L e s te r R a y E v a n s V o w s
A r e S p o k e n I n G a r d e n C e r e m o n y
Miss Caldonia Sales and Lester Ray
Evans were united in m arriage Sunday,
M ay 29 at the home ot M rs. M able Lloyd
in MocksviUe. The Rev. F.D . Johnson
officiated at the 3:00 p.m . garden
wedding ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of M rs. Luna
E. Sales of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. She is a
1973 graduate of Davie High School and
is employed as a van driver at the B.C.
Brock BuUding in MocksviUe.
The groom is the son of M rs. Zelm a E.
DuUn of R t. 1, Advance. He is a 1970
graduate of Davie High School and is
employed at Davie ’Truckers Company,
in Advance.
Given in m arriage by her brother,
Lamon W . Sates Sr., the bride wore a
form al gown of ivory organza over
taffeta. It featured a high neckline
outlined with silk venise lace and long
fitted sleeves with matching lace. The
bodice was trim m ed with silk venise
lace. The A-line skirt was appliqued
with venise lace and swept into a chapel
length train outlined with matching
lace. The chapel length veil of iUusion
was outlined with venise lace and feU
from a lace covered bondeau. Thé bride
carried a cascade bouquet of yeUow
roses, w hite shasta daisies, w hite
gypheUa and EngUsh ivy.
Ms. Esther E . Gadberry. sister of the
bride, was m aid of honor. She wore a
yellow floor length gown, with a white
hat and carried a white long stem mum.
Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Sales,
sister of the bride; Miss Barbara
Evans, and Miss Frances Evans, sistefst
of the groom; and Miss M artha Turner,
friend of the bride. They wore matching
polyester knit gowns, cream color, with
empire-style waist and lace bands and
floral applique in front, scoop-neck style
with ruffle around the neck and deep
lace cuff on sleeves. They wore m at
ching cream hats and carried a yeUow
long stem mums.
Best man was Michael Dalton.
Usher was Richard Sullivan, friend of
the groom.
Miss Pam ual Evans was flower girl.
Lamon W. Sales Jr. was ring bearer.
For the wedding trip to Virginia,
Washington D.C. and Baltim ore M d., the
bride wore a blue pant suit and the
groom wore a blue suit.
R EC E PTIO N I
Im m ediately following the wedding
the reception was held at the home of t
M rs. Luna E . Sales of Rt. 1, MocksviUe.
The table was covered with a white lace
cloth. M rs. Doretha Wilson baked and
decorated the three-tiered wedding cake
which was served. An arrangement of
flowers was Uie centerpiece, cake,
punch, mints and nuts were served to
Uie guest.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1977 - 1 1
S''},
Щ ' . '
M R S. JE R R Y M A R T IN SIPES
. . . was Janice Elaine Duncan
^J a n ic e E la in e D u n c a n Is B r id e O f
J e r r y M a r t in S ip e s I n S u n d a y C e r e m o n y
M R S. E R IC G O R D O N H A L L
. . . was Beverly Jane Daniel
D a n ie l- H a ll W e d d in g Is H e ld A t
Miss Janice Elaine Duncan of Soutti-
wood Acres became the bride of Jerry
M artin Sipes ot Route 6, Statesville, In a
5:00 p.m. ceremony June 19 at First
United Methodist Church in Mocksville.
The Rev. Austin Ham ilton officiated.
The bride Is the daughter of M r. and
« M rs. Romulus Jolley Duncan. She is a
: 1977 graduate of Davie County High
‘ School and is employed as an aide at
^ Kiddie Kampus Nursery School.
’ The groom is the son of M r. and M rs.
> Paul L. Sipes. He is a 1973 graduate of
! West Iredell High School and attended
f Catawba Technical Institute. He is
. nployed by Food Town Stores, Inc.
Jf’lM lke Hfindrix of Cooleemee, organist,
I provided a program of wedding music.
■ Soloists were M rs. Dee Hudspeth and
. Larry Cartner, both ot Mocksville.
The church was decorated w ith
magnolia and palms. Five candelabra,
entwined with ivy, were placed around
" the altar. A basket arranged with white
gladiolas, mums, babies breath and
greenery was placed as the flower
centerpiece.
iThe bride was given in m arriage by
her father. She wore a gown of organza
^ d peau d’ange lace. Her cathedral-
length veil of m antilla English illusion
was edged in lace and mounted on a
: camelot cap. Her train was also edged
;w ith peau d’ange lace. The bridal
ttiouquet consisted ot white daisies and
roses intertwined with babies breath
and greenery.
M iss C arol Anne Duncan of
: Mocksville was her sister’s maid of
' honor. She was attired in a light blue
eyelet dress underlined with a baby blue
taffeta lining. She carried double white
mums with baby blue and cream colored
: streamers. Blue babies breath was her
; headdress.
' Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Tate,
'cousin of the bride, of Shelby, N.C.;
Miss Janice Kay Sipes, sister of the
‘.groom, of Statesville; and Miss Vickie
■ Ann Carter of Mocksville. The
' bridesmaid’s dresses and flowers were
. identical to the honor attendant’s.
Rick Sipes of Winston-Salem served as
his brother’s best man. Ronald Eugene
^ u n c a n ot Fayetteville, N.C., the bride’s
♦brother, Ronnie Sipes of Statesville,
■ brother ot the groom, and Kelly Sharpe
' of Statesville served as ushers.
- Sandy Leonard of M ocksville,
daughter ot M r. and M rs. Wade
: Leonard, was flower girl. Ring bearer
' was David Hudspeth of Mocksville, son
0 J tT j^ n d J Irs J R o b e rU Iu ^ ^
After a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach,
5.C., the couple will be at home on Route
6, Statesville.
R EC E PTIO N
A reception following the wedding
ceremony was held at the Fellowship
Hall of the church. Guests were greeted
by M r. and M rs. Danny Hancock and
M r. and M rs. John Cottle. The refresh
ment table was decorated with a white
lace tablecloth overlaid with a baby blue
cloth. The centerpiece was an
arrangement of blue and white snap
dragons, pom pom s, gladiolas and
babies breath. Blue candles flanked the
centerpiece.
Serving at the refreshment table were
M rs. Sherwood Tate of Shelby, M rs.
Carol Byrd ot Hendersonville and M rs.
Ellis Tate of Shelby. Refreshments
included a 3-tier wedding cake, punch,
mini sandwiches, cheese straws, nuts
and mints. Also assisting at the
reception were Miss Denise Wood, Miss
Cindy Beane, and M iss Cathy
Youngblood, all ot Mocksville, and Miss
Sandra Tate, of Shelby.
Presiding at the guest register was
Mrs. Debbie Harris of Mocksville.
A FTE R -R EH E A R S A L B U F F E T
M rs. Sherwood Tate and M rs. Ellis
Tate of Shelby, the bride’s aunte, gave
an after-rehearsal buffet dinner in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Served were cold cuts of m eat, all
kinds of bread, m arinated bean salad,
tuna cups, potato salad, mints, nuts,
pickles, and punch. A fruit bowl was
also on the table.
Miss Duncan was given a yellow
carnation corsage. An arrangem ent of
mixed flowers decorated • the bridal
table.
L u t h e r a n C h u r c h I n
Miss Beverly Jane Daniel of 30 Park
Avenue, Salisbury, and E ric Gordon
Hall of 117 Wilson Road, Salisbury were
united in m arriage June 18 at Salem
Lutheran Church in Salisbury.
The 3:00 p.m . ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Carroll Robinson.
The bride is the daughter of M rs. Ruth
K. Daniel of 30 Park Avenue, Salisbury,
and Samuel L. Daniel of Mocksville. She
is an honor graduate ot Salisbury High
School and a 1977 graduate of the
U niversity ot N orth C arolina at
Greensboro School of Nursing. She is
L o c a l S tu d e n ts O n
D e a n e s L is t A t
P f e if f e r C o lle g e
Two students from the greater Davie
County area have been named to the
Dean's Academic Honor List at Pfeiffer
College for the spring semester of 1977.
Area students named include the
following;
Miss P atti E ller, the daughter of R e V :',
and M rs. Kenneth R. E ller, R t. 4, ^
MocksviUe. She is a m em ber of the
rising sophomore class m ajoring in pre
m edicine and is a graduate of Concord
High School.
Miss Cathy Holmes, the daughter of
M r. and M rs. C .F. Holmes, R t. 1, San
ford Road, Mocksville. She is a member
of the rising senior class m ajoring in
history and is a graduate of Davie
County High School.
To be named to the Pfeiffer Dean’s
List, a student must have a 9.0 unit
average on a scale of 10 and must carry
a normal academic course load. Two
hundred and six students claimed this
honor at the close of the spring
semester.
R o llin s R e u n io n
The 23rd annual Rollins
Reunion w ill be held on Sun.
June 26, 1977 at the Center
Methodist Church Community
Building. Lunch w ill be at
1:00 p.m . A ll relatives and
friends are invited.
S a lis b u r y
em ployed at C arbarrus M em orial
Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son ot M r. and
Mrs. George Hall of Sherrils Ford Road,
Salisbury. He graduated from West
Rowan High School, Wingate College,
wilh an AS degree, and from Catawba
College with a BA degree. He is em
ployed at Ever-Glo Sign Company.
Wedding music was provided by Miss
Tom m ie Fesperman.
The bride was given in m arriage by
her brother-in-law, Scotty L. Snider.
M rs. Scotty Snider of High Point was
matron of honor. M aid ot honor was
Miss Diane Hawley of Greensboro.
B ridesm aids w ere M iss Debbie
Fellows, Miss Carol Bragg and Mrs.
Lawrence C. Zeger, all of Salisbury.
M r. George Hall served as his son's
best man.
Ushers were Don Allred, Lawrence C.
Zeger and Bill Jarret, all of Salisbury.
Michael Daniel, nephew of the bride,
was ring bearer.
Following the ceremony, the-bridal
couple left for a wedding trip to M yrtle
Beach, S.C.
M R S. B R IA N F O ST E R S L A T E
. . . was Sharon Elizabeth McMurray
M c M u r r a y - S la te V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Miss Sharon Elizabeth M cM urray and B rian Foster Slate were m arried
Saturday, June 18th at M em orial Chapel, Lake Junaluska.
Afterwards the bride's parents, M r. and M rs. John B. M cM urray received in
thefellow hiphall at Long’s Chapel United Methodist Church.
The bride had her sister, M rs. N e il Winslow of Em poria, Kansas, for m aid of
honor. H er cousin. Miss Carol Guedalia of Jacksonville was bridesmaid.
The bridegroom, son ot M r. and M rs. A. Eugene Slate of Jamestown had his
father for best man. His brother, Brandon Slate ushered with Neil Winslow of
Em poria, Kansas.
The bride and bridegroom are attending Haywood Technical Institute at
W aynesville.
liie bridegroom is the grandson of M r. and M rs. B. Jay Foster of Route 1,
Mocksville.
B r id e s m a id ’s L u n c h e o n Is H e ld
Miss Janice Duncan, bride-elect of
Jerry Sipes, was honored Friday, June
17 at a bridesmaid’s luncheon. M rs. Dan
Hancock, a friend of the Duncan
fam lly,was hostess at her home in
Southwood Acres.
Upon her a rriv a l, the hostess
presented the honoree with a corsage of
Shasta daisies and a gift of china in her
chosen pattern.
The home was decorated throughout
with arrangements of spring flowers,
roses, and day lilies. The guests were
served chilled apple punch before the
meal.
A fter the arrival of the guests, the
meal was served buffet style from a
table covered with an antique lace table
cloth and centered with an arrangem ent
of roses in a silver Revere bowl. The
meal consisted of chicken crepes with
almond and cheese sauce, broccoli
casserole, bing cherry salad, assorted
relishes, and sour dough muffins.
Dessert was fresh fruit with homemade
cookies and candy.
Special guests w ere the b rid e ’s
m other, M rs. Jolley D uncan and
grandmother M rs. Tate; the groom’s
mother, M rs. Paul Sipes.
The bride chose this occasion to
present gifts to ther attendants.
Roy and Bill Collette'!
HEALTH
NEWS
From Wilkins Drug
“ W a l k i n g f o r H e a l t h ”
M a r a t h o n t o b e h e l d
Family exercise will
A day-long family hike
m i^ht become an annual
obj^tive. Or, you majmake you healthier, hap- objective. Or, you may
Sier, and toeetherer! Like wish to join my friend,
\e family that prays to- jovial W. Joe Oavia in hisuy that prays
gether, the family that
exercises together stays to
gether.
If your family has not
taken part in regular exer
cise, I'd advise you to start
slowly and graaually build
up to a routine of 30-60
minutes three times a
week.
jovial W. Joe Davis in his
nrst annual W ashington
to Belhaven “Walking for
Health M arathon" this
July 4th. You may enter by
TOntacting Mr. Davis at
Box 5185, Raleigh, N C
27607, (Ph. 919 / 832-5796,
or 266-9749).
CBfECaffieil
WILKINSREXALLi
P -R y o s j
D ill 634-2121
Mocktville, N.C.
M a r g a r e t ’ s
B e a u ty
S a lo n
928 YadkinviUe Road
Introduces. . ,
Mrs. Blanch I. Hutchens
M r s . H u t c h e n s h a s h a d a d v a n c e
tr a in in g in all n e w cuts a n d b l o w
w a v in g - . S h e offers y o u six y e a r s
o f e x p e r ie n c e _________________________________
WE CUT AND STYLE MEN’S B OY’S HAIR
Phone 634-2318
F o r A n A p p o in tm e n t
TUESDAY THPU SATl lUMY!!!!
WE SEi I. TAR TE’ COSME'i’ir.S
& W N N Y R IC H URAS
4VnyL^ICHA5
Buy four galons
9ct hic fiftb^jallon '
O v e r c o a t ® k e e p s t h e o l d p a in t o n y o u r h o u s e
u n d e r c o v e r for g o o d w i t h a t o u g h acry lic finish.
A l s o g u a r a n t e e d b r u s e o n s t u c c q m a s o n r y , aixJ h a r d b o a r d .
HURRY, SALE ENDS JULY 4TH
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
b;üü 12:00 Sutuiduyb 0:00 5:00 Wtekduyb
634 5 9 IS 01 634 iV 16
12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977
MRS. E V E L Y N H .SM ITH
M rs. Evelyn H ilton Smith,
63, of Mocksvllle Rt. 3, died
Sunday afternoon In Davie
County Hospital.
Funeral services w ere
conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday
at Cornatzer Baptist Church
by the Rev. E lm er Day.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
She was born in Davie
County to the late Phillip and
E lla Ree HMton.
She was a member of
Cornatzer Baptist Church and
the widow of the late John
FYank Smith.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Janice Smith White of
R t. 3 Mocksville; one son,
Nathan F . Smith of R t. 3
Mocksville; three brothers,
Lester and Bruce H ilton both
of Advance Rt. 1, and W illiam
Hilton of Virginia; four half-
sisters, M rs. M ary M yers and
Mrs. Doris Mock both of
Advance, Mrs. Patsy H llion
Mock and Mrs. Jessie H ilton
Plott both of Lexington; tnree
h a lf-b ro th e rs , H a rris o n ,
Lawrence, and Eddie HUton
all of Winston-Salem ; and
, four grandchildren.
W ILL IA M H. DAVIS
WiUiam H. (Sonny) Davis,
45, of 3105 M ercid Avenue, E l
M onte, C alifornia died
unexpectedly W ednesday
June 8. He had been in
declining health for a year.
Davis was bom in Winston-
Salem to the late W alter C.
and Hattie Jackson Davis.
Before moving to California
he was a m ember of Advance
Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, June 11 at Covina
Hills M ortuary, with burial in
the veteran’s section of Forest
Lawn M em orial Gardens.
He is survived by two sons.
Bill Davis of Redondo Beach,
California and Wayne Davis
of Gardenia, California; two
daughters, B everly and
Tam m ie Davis of Gardenia;
two grandchildren; his
stepmother, Mrs. Ann Burton
D avis of W inston-Salem
Convalescent C enter; four
sisters, M rs. W illiam
(M aureen) C hristian of
Ashland, V a ., M rs. John
(Faye) Bodford of Clemmons,
Mrs. Don (G loria) M elver of
W inston-Salem , and M iss
Phyllis Davis; three half-
sisters, M rs. Charles(Patsy)
Crenshaw of MocksvlUe; Mrs.
P h il (B etsy) Hodge of
Greenville, S.C., and Mrs.
(3iarlie (M argie) Cozart of
MocksvlUe; six step-brothers,
F ran k B urton of M y rtle
Beach, S.C., Herbert Burton
of Winston-Salem, Bob Burton
of Richmond, Va., Kenny
Burton of MocksviUe, and
Ronnie and BUI Burton of
Advance.
A m em orial service wUl be
held Sunday, June 26, at 2:30
p.m. at Advance Methodist
Clhurch.
The fam ily requests that
any m emorials be made to
Advance Methodist Church.
GEORGE L E E BECK
George Lee Beck, 87, of
Route 6, MocksvUle, died
June 15th in the Rowan Manor
Nursing Home In Salisbury.
Graveside services were
held Friday at 11:00 a.m . at
the O ak G rove U nited
Methodist Church in Davie
County.
M r. Beck was born on
January 9, 1890 in Davidson
County, the son of WUliam C.
and Sallie WiUiams Beck. He
spent most of his life in
Forsyth County, retiring in
1952 as manager of the John
C. W hitaker Farm s in Win-
ston-Salem.
He was a m ember of the Oak
G rove U nited M ethodist
Church in MocksvUle and on
December 23, 1923 he was
m arried to the form er Eva
Higgins who survives of
Ills'Salisbury.
Also survivii t are one son.
Bruce Baxley Beck of 5678
Phillips Bridge Road; two
grandsons, Karl Van Beck
and Bryan Bruce Beck; two
great-grandchildren, Abel
Damon Beck and Adel M arie
Beck; two sisters, M rs.
Florence Boger of Winston-
Salem and Mrs. Annie Owens
of Lexington.
JO E P. BECK
Joe Fletcher Beck, 72, of Rt.
4, died a t D avie County
Hospital on Sunday night.
The funeral was held
Tuesday at 2 p.m . at Dut
chman Creek Baptist Church
conducted by the Rev.
Thomas Tuggle. Burial was
in the church cemetery.
Bom in Rowan County, M r.
Beck was a son ot Uie late
John W esley and Annie
Ridenhour Beck. He was a
retired employee of Erw in
MiUs in Cooleemee.
Survivors include his wife,
Lula C rotts B eck; four
daughters, M rs. M arg a re t
Myers, M rs. Jeanette Poplin
and M rs. N orm a Jean
’Trivette, aU of MocksvlUe and
M rs. Blanche M ae W olf of
Rochester, N .Y .; one son,
Robert Wesley Beck of Rt. 6,
MocksvlUe; four sisters, M rs.
Pearl Eury, Miss M attie Beck
and M rs. Bessie Hartm an, aU
of S alisbury and M rs.
Amanda Vickers of Rt. 4,
MocksvUle; one brother, Roy
Beck of Salisbury; and 13
grandchUdren.
M A R V IN COLLINS
M arvin CoUins, 45, of Rt. 4
MocksviUe, died June 14th at 8
p.m. a l Rowan M em orial
Itospitai following a serious
illness of one week.
Born Jan. 2, 1932, in
M ecklenburg Court, M r.
CoUins was a son of the late
Ford and Quennie Brown
CoUins. He was educated in
the public schools of
M ecklenburg County, was
employed by Duke Power
Company and was a member
of New Bethel Baptist Church.
Survivors include his wife.
E thel H . C ollins; two
daughters. M iss ■ Gina
Rochelle Collins and Miss
Pam ela Leigh Collins, both of
the hom e; one brother,
George Collins of St. Peter
sburg, Fla.; and one sister,
M rs. Florle Gregory of Rt. 4,
M ocksville.___ ,
F u n eral services for
M arvin CoUins were con
ducted at 2 p.m . Saturday at
New Bethel Baptist Church by
the Rev. W .M . Adams and the
Rev. Robert WiUlams Jr.
Burial was in the church
cemetery.
JOE H E N R Y B AR NEY
Joe Henry Bam ey, 65, of Rt.
2 Advance, died Saturday
night at his home.
F u n eral services w ere
conducted at 4 p.m. Monday
at Hope Baptist Tabem acle.
The Rev. Norm an Frye, the
Rev. T.A. Shoaf, and Uie Rev.
RusseU M yers offlcated.
Burial was in Davie Baptist
Tabernacle Cemetery.
He was bom in Davie
County to the late Cephus and
Rebecca Cope B arney.
Surviving are one daughter,
M rs. W . D. Boole of R t. 2
Advance; two sons, John W.
Barney of the home and
(Siarles T. Bam ey of Rt. 1
MocksvUle; two sisters, Mrs.
O llle Godbey of R t. 1
Mocksville and M rs. LUlie
M yers of Rt. 2 Advance; one
brother, Jim Bam ey of Rt. 2
Advance; four grandchildren.
MISS A NN A LLR E D
Miss Ann Dale AUred, 69, of
Rt. 4, MocksvUle, died at 10:30
p.m. Saturday at Forsyth
M em orial Hospital.
F u n eral services w ere
conducted at 11 a.m . ’Tuesday
at St. Paul United MeUiodist
Church by the Rev. Tom
Pritchard and the Rev. Gene
Blackburn. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Miss Allred was born in
Yadkin County to M arcus D.
and Fannie Ray Allred. She
was of the Methodist faiUi.
She was owner and operator
of Suburban Grocery on the
Salisbury Road, R t. 4
MocksviUe.
Surviving are three sisters.
M rs. E arl Crltz of Ham p
tonville R t, 1, M rs. A.G.
Logan, Jr. and M rs. J.M .
Wood both of Winston-Salem;
two brothers, Jack and
Reuben A llred of H am p-
tonvlUe; several nieces and
nephews.
M A R Y E LLA FOSTER
' Miss M ary E lla Foster, 75,
of Route 1, MocksvlUe, died
Monday.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2:00 p.m . at the
Salem U nited M ethodist
CHiurch with burial foUowlng
in the church cemetery.
Surviving are one niece,
Mrs. W .H. WaU of Winston-
Salem; one nephew, M r. J.H.
Foster of M t. Holly; and two
sisters-in-Iaw, M rs. Dorothea
C artner and M rs. Jack
Foster, both of Mocksville.
Four Corners
M iss D orothy Lindy
B ra d le y , 1 9 -y ear-o la
student at Gardner-W ebb,
Is serving as the sum m er
youth worker at the Fork
Baptist Church. She Is a
resident of Gastonia and is
m ajo rin g in reiiffious
education. Y ates ^ k i n s
said: “Miss Bradley has
m ade a good impression
upon the people a t Fork
and is a very dedicated
Christian w orker.”
large crowd attended.
M r. and M rs. Joe White and
M ark were supper guests of
M r. and M rs. R.G . Sapp and
Eddie G ray Saturday night.
M rs. Johnsie Shelton was
Sunday dinner guest a! M r.
and M rs. Von Shelton of
MocksvlUe.
L ari'le S m ith had
misfortune to sprain her iankle
while playing ball last week.
M r. and M rs. Jerry Potts
and Shane have retiiimed
home after spending several
days at the coast.
the
F a r m i n g t o n N e w s
L ittle Adam G roce of
G reensboro visited his
grandparents, M r. and M rs.
Wade Groce, for several days
last week.
M r. and M rs. Grady Smith
visited Uiree days last week
with M r. and M rs. E arl Smith
in Apex.
About fifty people including
children, grandchUdren, and
great-grandchildren of M r.
and M rs. C lyde Jarvis,
gathered at their home to
celebrate Father’s Day. Out
of State guests were M r. and
M rs. Lester Jarvis of
Covington Va, M r. and Mrs.
Richard M arx of LaCross,
and M rs. Venessa Taylor and
children of K ennew ick
Washington State.
About one hundred men,
women and children gathered
Sunday evening a t seven
o’clock for a picnic feUowship
supper to honor Rev. and Mrs.
Fred Shoaf and famUy. 'There
was an abundance of home
cooked food and lots of social
feUowship.
Tuesday morning Rev. and
M rs. Fred Shoaf and fam ily.
moved from their home for
seven years to Slakesdale
N.C., where Rev. Shoaf wiU be
pastor of the Methodist Bethel
- F la t Rock Charge. Our best
wishes go with these good
people.
On Tuesday the new pastor
of the Farm ington Methodist
charge moved into the par
sonage. They are Rev. and
M rs. James Eugene Cloer and
their two children. ’The
church and com m unity
welcome this fam ily.
Macedonia Bible
School Next Week
M ac e d o n ia M o ra v ia n
(Hiurch wiU have its daUy
Vacation B ible School
Monday, June 27 - Friday,
July 1 from 7:00 - 9:06 p.m.
each evening. A recreation
program wiU be one half hour
prior to that.
Classes w ill be for pre
school (age three) through
junior high. ’The closing
program w ill be Sunday
Evening, July 3 at 7:00 p.m.Richard, Tim and Angela
GRA-MAC
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Route 2 Phone 493-4331
Mocksvllle, N.C.
Courtney BapUst Church
had Rev. J.C. Shore guest
speaker Sunday morning. It
being FaUier's Day, gifU
were presented to Uie oldest
father present L.S. Shelton Sr.
and the youngest fath er
present Kenneth Baity.
L .S . Shelton Sr. was
honored for Father’s Day
Sunday at the J. Wayne
Cafeteria. Those present
were M r. and M rs. Robert
Craft. M r. and M rs. Doug HiU,
T e rry C ra ft of W inston-
Salem , Linda George of
MartinsvUle, Virginia, M r. |
and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark, ‘ ‘
M r. and M rs. C lifford
Flem ing, M r. and M rs. L.S.
Shelton Jr. and Denise of
Statesville, M r. and Mrs.
Dana Triplett and E ricka of
MocksvUle, M r. and M rs.
Grady Beck and Greg, M r.
and M rs. BUly Shelton.
Joe Shelton is a patient at
Davis Hospital at StatesviUe.
His condUion is satisfactory
at this Ume.
'The Adams Reunion was
held Sunday at the home of
M r. and M rs. Zero Adams. A
Smith Grove
Bible School
The SmiUi Grove United
Methodist Church on Hwy. 158
WiU hold a VacaUon Bible
School beginning June 27th
through July 1st from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m .
To give Uie Bible School a
good start Uiere wiU be a
covered dish supper Sunday,
June 26th at 6:30 p.m . in the
Hut.
M rs. Dianne Whistenhunt,
chairman of the Bible School
and the pastor, the Rev.
Leonard Voncannon extend a
cordial welcome to everyone.
Bear Creek Bible
School Services Set
Bear Creek Baptist Church
Vacation Bible School com
mencement services wUI be
held Saturday night, June 25th
at 7:30 p.m . fo llo v^g Uie
Bible School picnic at the ^
church.
Everyone partlcipaUng in
Uie Bible School and visitors
are welcome.
Gospel Singing
There w ill be a Gospel
Singing at New Union United
M ethodist Church Sunday,
June 26 at 7:30 p.m . Local
groups from the community
w ill be performing. Every<me
is invited to attend.
Central Telephone
Declares Dividbnd
D irectors of C entral
Telephone & UtiliUes Corp.
today declared a 37^4 cent
quarterly dividend on com
mon shares. ’The dividend is
payable July 30 to
shareholders of record June
27.
Separately, the company
said Central Telephone Co., a
subsidiary, is considering
caUIng for redempUon its 9V4
per cent sinking fund
debentures, depending on
m arket conditions. About
$28.2 mUUon; of Uie deben
tures, due 1995, are out
standing.
Last m onth the parent
company called its own 9%
per cent sinking fund
debentures, di<e 1994, at a
redemption price of $1,069.10
plus accm ed int(;rest for each
$1,000 debenture. The
redempUon date is Friday.
Bethlehem Bake
Sale Is Saturday
The Bethlehem U nited
Methodist Youth wiU sponsor
' a bake sale on Saturday, June
25,1977 beginning at 9:00 a.m .
at Heffner’s in MocksvUle and
W inn-Dixie in Clemmons.
"THCKi ISA TIUl ГОЙ tVtHYTHINO . . Eccltiilim 11. ТЫ LM14 Ш1Ы1. TVndita HouM
CJOD’S Five MINUTES
4 4 4 . 4 4
.4♦4
CAUDELL LUMBER CO
1238 Bingham Street
Mocksville,
Phone 634-2167
CR ANDERSON
LUMBER CO.
Saliibury Road Phone 634-2501
Mocktville, N.C.
DAVfE SUPPLY CO.
MocksvUle, N.C.
634-2859
MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.
C^itom Ornamental Iron Work
Steel FabiicatinK -rommercial & ReiUental-
Poitable Welding Service
Phons 634-2379
315 Wilkeiboro St.
Coble Lime & Fertilizer
ServiceC(wleemee, N.c. Highway 801
Business Phone 2844354
Home Phone 284-2782
DAVIE FREEZER
LOCKER, INC.
262 Sslitbury Street
Phone 634 2735
C. A. SEAFORD
LUMBER COMPANY
Jericho Rd.
Phone 634-5148
Mocktville, N.C.
'■f
FOSTER DRUG
Lowei Shopping Center
MocluviUe. N.C.
Ph. 634-2141
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH
FIR ST UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Austin Hamilton
Sunday School 10 a.m. worship Service 11 a.m,
CORNATZER BAPTIST
CHURCH
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
6 miles East on Hwy. 64
Rev. Yates K. WUkinson, Pastoi
Sunday School 9:4S a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.
CORNATZER UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
UNION CHAPEL UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
ELBAVILLE UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
OAK GROVE UNITED
M ETHO DIST CHURCH
CENTER U NITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
S. ' I'M UNITED
"HODIST CHURCH
I.; r iT Y UNITED
»»ilH O D IST CHURCH
ADVANCE UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
FARM INGTON UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
BETHLEHEM UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
HARDISON UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
A.M.E. ZION
M ETHODIST CHURCH
DULINS U NITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
COOLEEMEE UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson
DUTCHM AN CREEK
BAPTISTCHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Church School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
M OCKSVILLE FIRST
BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock
NORTH M AIN STREET
CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
Wednesday Service7:30 p.m.
D AVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T . A. Shoaf, Pastor
on Fork-Bixby Road
Sunday School 9:45 ajn.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7;30 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF GOD
c;oo|«eiiieE> n .c .
SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST
MUUtu Road
Mahorney, pastor
Sabbath School IOa.m.'
Morning Worship 11 «JB.
TIM E MARCHES ON
Time is a river, someone said, and rivers have to keep right on "rolling along."
But, I have a friend who has declared a sit-down strike on the march of time. She will never bo forty,
she says, in mind or body. And what a battle she is putting upl She battles all alone, for every
moment brings each of us closer to the day when either old age or death-or both-w ill overtake us.
It's much better to declare a "celebrate life" campaign rather than a sit-down strike against the
inevitable.
Join hands with your fellowman and march into the future. Let's declare war on war. Let's seek
and find brotherhood with our neighbors here and abroad. Let's choose good and God, not turn our
backs on the lost world around us.
Don't let this preoccupation with the ravages of time turn your attention from the ravages of sin in
the lives of us all, nor overlook God's great gift to us all, the gift of eternal life in Him.
-Paul M. Stevens
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + (■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
of th$ »Ulhcf §ñd ttm «Hl# 0*4 puWi^wr of book muil to AAdrm mim to "Oed*» »Iw ШпутГ »o« 1Л 57. fon Wwtfi. T»«. 7«11в^ytlM fori
eCoiwmmltvAdvtftfibti 1977 I. In tht вш of
This feature is published in the interest of a better
community, and is made possible by these sponsors
who believe in building character.
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN
CHURCH
Hospital St., Mocksviue, N.C.
Rev. Robert L. Taylor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.,m.
SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH
TURRENTINE
BAPTISTCHURCH
lA W ^A b k lii
UNITED iDIST CHURCH
HOLY CROSS
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:4$ a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Warship Senict 11 tJti.
Evemng Worship Service 7 pjn.
LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH
Rev. J. Eugene Smith
UAMES CROSS ROADS
BAPTISTCHURCH
M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSi Al
HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m.
Mon^ Youth Night • 7:30 p.m.
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH
BEAR CREEK
BAPTISTCHURCH
EDGEWOOD
BAPTISTCHURCH
SMITH GROVE
BAPTISTCHURCH
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT
Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m.
Cornatzer 11 a.m.
CHURCH OF THE
LIVIN G COD
BUby
TR IN ITV BAPTISTCHURCH
Rt. 4, Mocksville
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service Ua.m.
Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.
Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor
GREEN MEADOWS
BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Waher L. WarfTord
Sunday School 10 a jn.
Worship Service 11 a.tn.
B.T.U. 6:30 pjn.
Evening Worship 7:30j).m .
Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:30 p.m.
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.
FARM INGTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fork, N;C.
The Church of the Ascension
Church School 10 a.m.Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro./
NO CREEK P R IM m V E
BAPTISTCHURCH
CLEM ENT GROVE
CHURCH OF GOD
I.W . Ijames, pastor
Sabbath School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 1 p.m.
Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 p.m.
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. • Sunday
obUgation fuinUed also at
anticipatory mass on Saturdays
at 8 p.m.
634-2667 or 246 2463
CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY
Rev. Glenn Hawley
M ocks\^e, Rt. 4 (Epheaus)
NEW UNION UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH
EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worsiiip 11 a.m.Training Union 7 p.m.
CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED'
M ETHODIST CHURCH
B A ILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
FULTON U NITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
BETHEL UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
SMITH GROVE UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
CONCORD UNITED
M ETHODIST CHURCH
M ACEDONIA M O RAVIAN CHURCH
Rev. John Kapp, pastor , Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service l l a.m.
Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST
Jericho Road
Office: 492-5291
Home; 492-7257
Charles C. Isenberg pastor
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Cooleemee, N.C.
Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.
Church School 10:45 a.m,
BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor
Sunday service 9:50 a.m.
Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evenii» 7:00 p.m.
Wed. evening 7;30 p.m.
COM M UNITY BAPTISTCHURCH
Gbdstone Road
Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service U a.m.
Evening Woeship 7 p.m.
C LA R K tSV ILLE PENTECOS
TA L HOLINESS CHURCH
Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Service 11 a.m. i
DAVIE TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENTCO.
Ford Farming-Selet And Service
-New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair
SelitburyRd.
Phone: ^ -5 9 6 9
KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKEN
Phone 634-219» Yadidnville Roail
“Take A B^rel Home For
Sunday Dinner"
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. Main St.
MockaWII*,N.C.
Phone 634-2148
I
Й
II
I
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO. INC
Daisy Flour
We Cuttom Mend
624 Depot Street
Phone 634-2126
SHEFFIEU) LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6 • Box 1S3
MocJuiille
Phone 492-5565
D a v ie S t u d e n t P r e p a r e s F o r S e a t t l e , W a s h in g t o n
Barbara Shore, a Junior at Oavie
County High School w ill leave July 9 for
S eattle, W ashington lo attend the
N ational F u tu re H om em akers of
Am erica Convention to be held July 9-lS
at the Seattle Center.
She is making the trip as a result of
being elected state FH A parliam en
tarian at the district rally last year in
Morganton, where she was a speech
contest winner,
Barbara w ill be accompanied by her
adviser, M rs. Paula White, a home
economics teacher at Davie High. The
State Association of FH A is paying
expenses for both.
M rs. Shelby Nichols In the home
economics department at D avie is a
chapter adviser this year and w ill also
be working closely with Barbara.
The theme of this year’s meeting is
"Leadership ’77 -- Explore Role, Set
Goals.” Through a combination of
general sessions and sm all group
workshops, delegates w ill examine the
image of home economics and FH A
organization in view of the changes that
are taking place in society and in the
world.
This year the meeting w ill focus on
discovering and developing leadership
qualities within the individual that will
strengthen FH A , according to D r. Hazel
Trip, State Advisor. Also, activities will
provide the delegates with skills and
abilities that can be utilized now and in
the future.
N orth C arolina delegates have
assignm ents as workshop leaders,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 - 13
M r s . M ild r e d B r o o k s
R e t i r e s A s A T e a c h e r
Tanya Michelle Phelps, daughter of
M r. and M rs. Jackie Phelps of Rt. 4.
Mocksville celebrated her 1st birthday
on Monday. June 6. Friends and
relatives were served WInnte-the-Pooh
cake and Ice cream . Guests were Jason
Phelps, Tanya's brother, Stuart Dull,
Angle Snider and Dawn Ludwlck.
Tanya is the granddaughter of M r. and
Mrs. Harold Osborne and M r. and Mrs.
Raymond Phelps.
M rs. Paula White and B arbara Shore look over her itinerary of duties
as 1977-78 FHA state parliam entarian.
hostesses and recorders. Delegates w ill
receive inform ation and ideas on
working with their local chapters in such
areas as public relations, increasing
m em bership, and peer education
projects. Other topics include careers
and goal setting.
The opening session on Monday
evening w ill help delegates analyze and
discover the talents and abilities they
Jaycettes Host Party
For Pageant Contestants
The M ocksville Jaycettes w ere
hostess Wednesday, June 15 for a "Get
Acquainted P a rty " for the M iss
Mocksville contestants for the 1977 title.
’The courtesy was held at M rs. Dan
Hancock’s home in Southwood Acres.
The contestants were accompanied by
their mothers and Jaycette hostesses.
The house was docorated throughout
with flower arrangem enU. The guests
( were served white grape punch by M rs.
Tom m y Turner. Other refreshments
included finger sandwiches, herbed
cheese straws, fresh fruit with dip,
pickled pineapple, deviled ham puffs,
mounds candy, wedding cookies and
chocolate sticks.
M r. B ill Johnson, pageant chairm an,
explained the summer schedule to the
girls. Joe Mando and Phil Deadmon,
pageant directors, were present to
answer questions and give advice to the
girls.
The seven contestants are Sharon
Dulin, Sherrie Angel, Edna Lyons,
Cathy Spargo, K im Hendrix, Athena
Redmond and Donna Shoaf.
Tbe 1977 Miss MocksvUle pageant w ill
be held August 6 at the B.C. Brock
Auditorium.
^^iVllliams -Earnhardt
Honored With Shower
Miss Cheryl WUllams and Tim E ar
nhardt were honored Saturday night,
June 18, with a misceUaneous shower at
the Scotch-Irish F ire Departm ent.
Hostesses were Ms. Kathy CampbeU,
Ms. Tina Steele, and M rs. Cathy
Graham Cross. Cake squares, punch,
nuts and mints were served.
Guests included M rs. C harlie
I WiUiams, mother of the bride-elect,
M rs. Clifford Earnhardt, Sr., mother of
the groom-elect, and M rs. Elizabeth
WiUiams, grandmother of the bride-
elect.
V Tbe couple wiU be m arried August 6,
at Edgewood B aptist Church in
Cooleemmee, N. C.
Chad Webster Cprrell, son of Danny
and Teresa Correll of Route 4,
Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday
Monday, June 20. Chad was honored on
Sunday, June 19 with a party at his
home. Sandwiches, potato chips,
pickles, cake, homemade ice cream and
koolald punch were served. Attending
w ere grandparents M r. and M rs.
Fredrick E . Smith and M r. and M rs.
Howard Correll; M rs. M ary Smith and
M rs. Floyd Dull, great-grandmothers;
Russell Smith, Sharon Ridenhour, M r.
and M rs. Steve Ridenhour and Am y. M r.
and M rs. Rony Seaford, and M r. and
M rs. Ricky M UIer. Chad was also
honored on Thursday, June 16 at the
home of M rs. M arie Davis of Cooleemee.
A clown face cake, along with the party
trim m ings, were served to the many
guests.
Birth
M r. and M rs. Jack Harris of 710 Gray
St. announce the birth of a son, David
Jonathan, June 16 at Forsyth M em orial
Hospital.
The baby weighed 7. lbs. 3 oz. The
Harrises also have a daughter, Karen, 6,
and a son, Ronnie, 3.
Grandparents are M rs. Robert 0 .
Kurfees, Sr. of Route 7 and M r. and M rs.
James R. H arris of Rt. 5, Mocksville.
P R E —
j u i y a »4
SPARKLING
SAVINGS
Begins Thurs., June 23-Sat., June 25
MIX & MATCH
SPORTSWEAR
BLOUSES A / SUMMER^
DRESSES 3 U % ® 'toV “
OFF. PANTSUITS_________
^ SKIRTS, GAUCHOS
PRICE
PANTS
Values To’16.99 Í 7 . 9
LADIES
SLEEPWEAR Were ‘6.oa .7.2 •
--------------: : '— ' z z ' # u
L IT T LE GIRLS LONG DRESSES.............../0 OFF
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS.. ...30%OFF
GIRLS SLEEPWEAR Were‘5.99 • O ’ ®CHILDREN ’S ___
IPLAY CLOTHES. ?)Vî7.9iîî??l...lO% OFF
SHORT DRESSES................3 0 % O F F
Libby's ashion Sliop
Ceel90m «0 Shopping C e n tT ________
possess and how to use them to achieve
their goals.
B arbara recently attended a
leadership workshop In Raleigh.
Her other activities this summer
include a leadership workshop at Valley
Cruz July 25-28.
August 2 and 3, Barbara plans to at
tend an executive council meeting in
Raleigh. August 19 she w ill host a
planning meeting for a district rally.
After 32 years of working with small
children, Mrs. M ildred Brooks, teacher,
of the Mocksville Elem entary School
announced her retirement. The past ten
years were spent as a K-1 teacher at the
MocksvlUe School. Before this she was a
first grade teaaher at Central Davie
School.
In her resignation letter to Superin
tendent James Everidge she expressed
her regards for the system and the
teaching personnel. She praised the
system and the progress that has been
made in the past ten years. She also
made positive statements concerning
the facilities and m aterials that
teachers have at their disposal.
Mrs. Brooks hopes to travel some and
assist in the care of an invalid brother.
The faculty of the school presented
Mrs. Brooks with a silver tray and a
plaque. The plaque described her as a
dedicated person concerned w ith
helping children.
Mrs. Mildred Brooks receives plaque
from Principal Vernon Thompson.
I t ’ s H a m b u r g e r G r i l l i n g S e a s o n A g a in !
Mocksville Jaycettes
Hold Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the Mocksville
Jaycettes was held June 16 at 7:30 p.m .
in the County Commissioner's Room of
the Davie County Courthouse, the
meeting room for aU future Jaycette
regular meetings.
President Ann Hancock welcomed
new member, Rhonda Bettini and
visitors from the East Davie Jaycettes.
Devotions were given by M yrtle Grimes.
Refreshments were served by Susan
Eaton and Jane Nichols. The raffle was
won by Nancy Harpe and M ary Sine.
P resident Ann w ent over the
correspondence, and handed out
yearbooks for the coming year. She also
reported on Debbie Tkach being
awarded the Jaycette scholarship on
Awards D ay at Davie High. Spirit
sheets and calendars were given out and
explained by E lizabeth V ogler.
President Ann reported on upcoming
events.
On July 4th, the Jaycettes wiU have
concessions at the craft fair at Rich
Park. Baked goods, hot dogs, ham
burgers, sandwiches, and drinks wiU be
available tivoughout the day.
' Also in July, the annual July Jaycette
outing wiU be held on July 21 at Rich
Park, Shelter No. 2. Key Woman for the
F e b ru a ry -M a rch -A p ril q u arter was
Betsy Johnson.
The meeting adjourned with the
Jaycette Creed, led by Barbara H at
taway.
Prisoner Escapes
An inmate, serving 7 to 10 years for
involuntary m anslaughter, escaped
from the D avie County Prison Unit
about 8:30 p.m ., June 14th.
He was identified as Carl WiUiams, 30,
of Rt. 2 W alnut Cove and was stiU at
large at press time.
This summer, as Uie All-American
hamburger sizzles on the backyard
barbecue, government scientists are
slaving in a hot lab to come up wiUi a
better burger.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture,
which buys 400 mUlion pounds of ground
beef a year for its school lunch
programs, has scientists tasting and
testing hamburger in order to evaluate
government specifications on m aturity
and fat content.
The scientists' work might ultim ately
shape the hamburgers Americans bit
into every day~at the rate of 11 biUion
pounds a year. By 1980, USDA
researchers predict, Americans wiU
gobble up 14 bUlion pounds annually.
“If we can convince industry Uiat we
have a better way to make a hamburger
patty~one that is more palatable and
will keep them out of court-w e think
Uiey'll be interested," D r. RusseU Cross
of the Agricultural Research Service
told the National Geographic Society.
The research is focusing on a new
method of grinding beef to rem ove the
connective tissue, or sinew, and other
undesirable particles. Sinew is tougher
in older cattle, the animals that usually
wind up as hamburger.
" If the connective tissues can be
removed, specifications on minim um
grade m ay not be necessary," D r. Cross
said.
Fat, usually taken from the trimmings
of young catUe and thrown in to flavor
hamburger, is also being eyed. H am
burger now cannot be more than 30
percent fat, and the researchers want to
determine how much fat makes for Uie
best flavor.
" If you get much below 15 percent fat
content, the m eat tends to get dry and
tough," D r. Cross said. “ I prefer mine
between 20 and 24 percent."
Ham burger does not have to be cooked
well-done to destroy potenUally harm ful
bacteria, another scientist working on
Uie study said, adding: “ I prefer mine
m edium -rare." He said the greatest
hazard can occur in the home when
cooked m eat comes into contact with a
plate or chopping board where raw
products have been prepared.
Rare or well-done, hamburgers are
still seUing at a whopping pace in the
United States and at least 20 other
countries. A new restaurant chain in the
M idw est called Chutes dispenses
hamburgers, among other "fast" foods,
Uu-ough pneumaUc tubes to customers
in their cars.
Although its origin is controversial,
the hamburger is thought to have been
inspired by Tatar invaders inhabiting
Uie Baltic region in the M iddle Ages.
Sailors from Hamburg, Germany, who
saw Uie Tatars eating Uie raw , chopped
meat took the idea home.
In the 19Ui century German im
migrants brought the seeds of what was
to become the American "Ham burger"
to this country.
The broiled and bun version came
later. Many gastronomes believe Uie
winning combinaUon first occurred in
1904 at the St. Louis World's Fair. But
owners of Louis Lunch, a tiny cafe in
New Haven, Conn., claim that '‘ham
burgers" were first served there, in
1900.
Declared a city landm ark, the brick
luncheonette sUU serves up its specialty
daily.
Grandson & Grandfather
Celebrate Birthdays
WiUiam Clontz Jr., son of M r. and
M rs. W .B. Clontz Sr. of Rt. 1 Advance,
celebrated his 8th birthday, Sunday,
June I2th. His grandfather, Ira Clinton
Ellis of Clemmons, whose birthday was
June 2nd, celebrated with him by having
dinner in the back yard of the Clontz
home. The birthday cake had a basebaU
player in the center and "Happy B ir
thday To Two Champs" inscribed on the
cake. Those attending Included the
honorees, M r. and M rs. Clontz, Misses
Liza and Ivey Clontz, M r. and Mrs.
Terry Johnson, M rs. Nell Smith and
Dewetta, M rs. LUlie Clontz, M rs. Sarah
Tucker, Eddie Dotson and Rodney
Lanier. Both received many nice gifts.
S t a t e P a t r o l G e a r s U p
F o r J u l y 4 W e e k e n d
The State Highway Patrol is
preparing for a record volume
of traffic during the long July
4th weekend, according to
Patrol Commander John T.
Jenkins. He said Uiat traffic
usually increases on any
given weekend, but wiUi the
activities norm ally associated
wriUi July 4Ui, Uie highways
Uiis year are expected to be
very crowded. Traffic is
expected to be heaviest on
Friday night and the evening
of the 4th, Jenkins said.
The Patrol is not planning
any special programs to cope
wiUi Uie traffic except Uiat
every available man wUl be
on duty. Jenkins said the
Patrol is going to m ake travel
as safe as possible during the
holiday by stricUy enforcing
all motor vehicle laws.
Special attenUon wiU be given
to speeding motorists and
drinking drivers.
According to J. P h il
C arlton, S ecretary of the
Department of Crim e Control
and PubUc Safety, 19 persons
lost their lives on the high
ways during Uie July 4Ui
weekend last year.
2 Locations To Serve You
927 Yadkinville Rd. Hvtry. 801
Mocksville, N.C. Cooleemee
634-3136 284-2418
Night; 284-2629
FRESH CUT. PERM ANENT. D RIED ARRANGEM ENTS,
POTTED PLANTS, HANGING BASKETS, FUNERAL DESIGNS. W EDDING &. A LL OCCASIONS.______________
JULY 1st
At Our COOLEEMEE SHOP
-------------------OUR NEW LOCATION:-------^--------
re l-lowcrs ^ ( Next Door To U-Stop•^Wc Wire U-Stop-N-Grill)
Store Hours: K:30-S:00, Mon. - Sat.
MOCKSVILLE
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
^ A m C O N O m O N E R S A L E
7,000 B.T.U.........*239®®
12.000 B.T.U.........’329®®
18.000 B.T.U ........*399®®
W h i r l p o o l
KEEP COOL
Central Air For Your Mobile
Complete Installation
And Service
WHIRLPOOL
REFRIGERATOR FROM
•249®® UP
' ^ i r l p o o l
SERVICE ON ALL TYPES AND BRANDS
OF AIR CONDITIONERS AND REFRIGERATORS
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977
IDIALOVIN-FRISH
BREAD
9 9 *
m -lb . Sav*
iM vii 50'
IDEAkHAMBUROtRORHOTDOG
BUNS
9 9 *
r / '
\\
c o o ic c m c c
I » « I I I
w e w elco m e
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS
.1 I -1 I , 1
SUPER MARKET
IDtAlBKOVm'NSCRVE
ROLLS
L 9 9 *
v a l l e y d a l e
BACON
99^
I* »
I
■
U.S. CHOICE
CHOICE STEW
BEEF
• E X T R A
L E A N
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LIMIT 1 BAG WITH
A $10.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER AND
COUPON BELOW
,100% pure lean
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FRESH LEAN ------------
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FAMILY
PACK Lb.7 9
Lb.9 8
LIBBY'S
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
5.. 5 l 9 v 9Cant ■ 23'
LIBB Y'S f '
POTTED \
MEAT V,
n o o
SAVE
10'
3 0i.
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TENDER LEAN CUBE
m
SAVE 34* • SAVE
ON DOMINO OR DIXIE CRYSTALS
SUGAR WITH A $10.00 OR MORE
FOOD ORDER AND THIS COUPON.
COUPON EXPIRES 6-25-77.
STEAKS
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20' SIZE
24 Oi .
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Each GREEN
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Lagle’s map of original Land Grants in Davie which took almost five years to complete.
M a p C o m p ile d O f O r ig in a l
G r a n ts I n D a v ie
When Andrew Lagle of MocksvUle
decided torcompUe a m ap of all the
c^ginallarid grants in Davie County, he
ex'pMted to spend two to three months
dolng'it. The mbnths became years and
n # i.a lm o s t five years later, Lagle has
the m ap complete.
M isé F l(^ ie M artin Was responsible
for'La’gle undertaking such a task from
the beginnlngi but"№ thought it would be
fairly simjile.
/• ‘Miss Flossie wanted to know, the
original land . grants.^ here ih >
M ^ k sv ille ,” said Lagle. This Job was
. qiüte easy and Lagle thought tracbig
land grants for the county would be just
as; easy - only more of them. Miss
.HosliTe and Miss Pink Tatum of
Salisbury offered their Help and Lagle
agreed to piece all the original làrid
fihts together, completing a m ap-ôf ,
" ' 1 County
-Hi,-'
^ .N o te d for behig one ot D avie’s
atest History buffs, MiÜs Flossie was
ver -, getting' reqiie'sts ' froih : in*
liials w is l^ to trace theb-heritage
tb the b r id a l land grants. And
fh e n h w good-friend, Pink Tatum ,
offered to do the transcribing from
j^ w a n County (Davie was once a part
at Rowan), the task seemed tim e-
(^nsuming . . . but easy enough.
Îm However, the Job not only involved
pavie and Rowan, but grante were
traced to Anson and Bladen Counties. . .
all the way to the beginning Of D avie’s
first settlers.
Aerial photos were used as a guide.
Lagle says that even after 20 0 years, the
old original land grant boundries are
still visible. The reason for this he says
is because trees were never-cut on each
side of the old origb»l boundries and
over the years they grew too big to cut.
“I used to wonder when I was flying
what caused those distinct lines,” Lagle
added.
Indirectly, Lagle says that all land
grants came from the King of England.
“In 1743 King Charles gave 13 Lord
Proprietors land to sell, one of which
was Lord Granville and he would not
^an ts.
Qe says that before the Revolution
land grants were never surveyed. The
oldest grants were along the Yadkiii
River, the central and Northeast side of
the county.
In order to compile the m ap, Lagle
says he started at the present day and
Story by Marlene Benson
Photos by James Bàrringer
________ __________
La^e tells many interesting stories discovered during his almost five years of
working on the map^
D A V IB
♦
Features - IB June 23y 1977 .
MdcksviUe as late as 1905,” he i
This was land where people had lived
and later died and no one bwned it.
There is one little piece pf land, Lagle
pointed out on his map, which Ebenezer
Frost had a grant for. "P a rt of it is still
Frost land:and goes back seven or eight
generations.”
• cHiiïBsrwfiÎch'Îs.
shàpièd.
llVipt^tb;0№ square
t^ fK w a s o d d
The old Dutchman Creek Baptist
Church Roll (which later became
Eaton’s Baptist) was a big help to
Lagle, Miss Flossie and Miss Pink. He
says people from all over the county and
many others were on that roll.
! up I
lalisb
A close-up of aerial photos shows very distinct original land grant boundries.
went back to the original owner. "W e
started at the R iver and platted off to
the Yadkin County Ihie. To scale the
map is one inch to 4,000 feet.
“Duri
Although there were a lot of people passed a
here, he says they didn’t take grants
until the 1780s and 1790S. “In fact there
was a lot of vacant land.”
the 1789s the legislature
iw that you had to file deeds in
the county they were in,” he said.
Therefore, he found some land grants
filed in Raleigh that had not been filed in
Davie County.
"There were land grants filed here in
and send to Pink Tatum in Salisbury.
She (Pink) would w rite by the day and I
would then read by the hours.”
“They averaged selling 20 per cent
more land than the grant called for” ,
said Lagle, “And by the^m e you put it
back together . . . it was a lot of land.”
"A fter I did the granU for that three
miles of Mocksville in only two or-fhree
weeks, I thought that if someone would
do the transcribing I could finish the
county m ap in several months,” l« g le
recalled. “ I didn’t know what I was
getting into.”
" I didn’t know that a lot of the deeds
would not mention the adjoining land.
But you find out when land is sold where
people go.”
He rem em bers one inspiring note that
(continued on page 2B)
A n d i« w U g le p oint« to tb e d iftin c t U n d grant b o u n d rie i o n « e iu l p h o to s w h ic h h elp ed to
co m p ile th e m a p o f D avie C o u n ty U n d G ra n ti.
I ?
Lajjle lo o k« over hi« o rig in al c o p y o f th e D avie C o u a ty m a p .
Summer Band
Program In Progress
D avie County High School bano
director, Robert Patillo, Is conducting
the 1977 Summer Band Program at the
school. Countywide 7th and 8th graders
m eet dally from 9 a.m . until 12 noon.
They study scales and read rhythms
during the first hour, take a recreation
break for an hour, and then finish with
an hour of playing music.
“E very student should beneflt some
from this program ,” M r. PatiUo com
mented. “ It also keeps them playing
and in practice,” he added.
There Is no charge for any classes this
summer; the program Is completely
supported by the Board of Education
and the Band Boosters organization.
First day attendance on Monday was
29 studente. Anywhere from between 20
and 80 are expected per day. The
program w ill run through August 11 with
B vacation period of July 4-lS.
The High School Band percussloniste
meet Monday and Thursday from 1:00 -
3:00 p.m ., and the High School Band
meets from 6:30 • 8:30 p.m . on Monday
and Thursday.
A picnic sponsored by the D avie Band
Boosters Club, w ill be held at
Tanglew ood for a ll sum m er band
participante on August 15th.
E x t r a P r i z e A llo n e y A d d e d B y D ix i e C l a s s i c F a i r
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977
T e e n a g e S e x u a l H a b i t s
by Randy Smith
M rtunitles, Income, m arital status, and
fam ily size when women
Davie High band director, Robert Patillo conducts the 7th and 8th n a d e band 7 th 8 th G ra d e s sum m er program sponsored by the Board of EducaUon and the
Some $10,000 has been added to the
prize money bebig offered at the D ixie
Clesslc F a ir to m ake it the richest D ixie
Classic ever.
D ixie aasslc F a ir M anager W .B.
Austin, Jr. said $60,000 in premiums,
awards and contest prizes w ill be
presented to exhibitors competing in
m any categories Including agronomy,
hortlculturei livestock, area develop
ment, fine and crafte, floriculture,
hobbycrafte, homemaklng, houth ac-
. Uvlties, senior citizens evente, end
special conteste.
“We are «m eeting the 1977 Fair,
which is scheduled for September 30
thru October 8, to be larger than In
prevleus years,” Austin said, "tt the
weather’s with us, we should have a
record attendance from Winston-Salem
and all of Northwest North Carolina.”
Anyone Interested in exhibiting and
competing this year can get a 1977 Dixie
Classic F a ir Catalog at me F a ir Office,
by writing P.O. Box 7525, Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27109, or by calling (919)
727-2236.
Austin said exhibitors must submit
entry forms by September 15 to
guarantee exhibition space. Entry
information Is available at the F a ir
Office.
Impovemente on the Fairgrounds
include a paved m idway and walkways
through the exhibit areas and in
stallation of storm drain facilities to
remove any excess w ater from around
the buildings and displays. A top notch
and diversified entertainment program
Is being planned by the F a ir Com
mission in order to have a well rounded
program of activities.
D ixie Classic F a ir mascot, “FaU:
W eather,” has proclaimed the 1977 F a ir’s
theme to be “ Have a Happy, Happy
D ay.” and attend the F a ir!
Andrew Lagle Land Grants Project
(continued from page IB )
a fellow named Beard wrote to him . He
said that “Rome was built in 2000 BC
and you could still w alk around in the
ruins . . . 200 years is yesterday.”
Lagle says he has probably put
several thousand hours into this project.
“Sometimes I ’d work m aybe eight
hours on Saturday . . . I would Just lose
myself In It.”
The first three or four months was too
bad, he said. It didn’t take too long to
get the bulk, “ but then it got down to tbe
'^ I s ^ p has been quite a history
lesson for Andrew Lagle. He even found
oui things about his own relatives that
he would probably have never known.
H e learned that his great-great-
grandfather and Squire Boone cam e in
h « « on Dutchman Creek about the
same tim e and had adjoining land.
He also heard fro m '8 la d y in M in--
nesota who bad seen his nam e in an
International F ire Chief Roster. He
learned that she was a decendant from
i Lagle, who was the fhwt Lagle
from Austria to settle into Philadelphia
and then here in Davie County.
“This was in the late 1750s with his
wife and a kinsman (M ichael Lagle)
and they filed a land grant in 1761,” he
told.' “He had a son, George, who had
five or six children, one of which was
John, this Minnesota lady’s great-great
grandfather. W hile here John Lagle
had two fam ilies. . . the first w ith six or
seven children and about seven children
in the second group. He dropped out of
sight about 1820 and everybody th o u ^
he died."
Lagle continued, “ Come to find out,
he left and went to Indiana where he
m arried agahi and had 12 m ore children
. . . H e populated the mid-west,”
laughed Lagle.
Copies of Andrew Lagle’s m ap are
available for a couple dollars from the
D avie County Library. He, along with
M iss Flossie M a rtin and County
Historian James W all, feel these maps
w ill be a great help to those interested in
tracing their heritage.
D ear Editor,
We would like to take this opportunity
to say thank you to all eight' Ruritan
Clubs, and their members, for all the
hard work that went into the Fund
Raising Supper for the Judy Wilson
children.
Y o u r concern fo r the ch ild ren ’s
welfare shows what kind of fine citizens
Davie 0>unty has. '
As the children grow older, we know
there w ill be a place In their hearte for
the people of D avie County, who have
done so much for them hi their tim e of
need.
We would also at this tim e like to say
thank you to all the people of Davie
0)unty for all tbe donations and help we
have received for the welfare of the
children.
G ratefully yours,
Jim and Priscilla Dwiggins
ASCS News
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IO H W A VM -4IM ILi8
Avis M arie Watkins ot Cooleemee has
been selected by Speaker C arl J.
Stewart, Jr. to serve as a Page in the
North Carolina House of Represen
tatives. H er period of service w ill be
from June 20 to June 24. Site was ap
pointed by Representative James E .
Lambeth or the 30th district. Avis is a
student at Davie County High School,
and her mother is M rs. Genelle Watkins.
Veteran Benefits
From the Revolutionary W ar through
June 1976, the United States expended
$258.2 billion for benefits and services to
Am erica’s veterans, theh' dependente
and survivors. W orld W ar I veterans
and theh: survivors have been the
beneficiaries of $60.4 billion of these
expenditures.
As revealed In the last article, one
million teenagers become pregnant
each year, and 600,000 of these give
birth. Most of these pregnancies and
births are unintended and should
logically be avoided. W hat difference
would It make If most adolescente
postponed childbearing until their early
20s? In this article, we w ill discuss some
of the serious adverse effecte on health,
edlicatlonal and em ploym ent op-
rital s
give birth
during their teens.
To begin, babies of young teens are 2
to 3 times more likely to die In the first
year than babies of mothers In their 20s.
The rate of death in the first year is 2.4
times greater for girls under 15, and 2
times greater for. babies bom to girls 15
years old.
Babies which are bom to teenagers
are also far more likely to be prem ature
and of low birth weight than infante bom
to mothers In their 20s. Adolescent
mothers, who bear 19 percent of all
babies In the U.S. have 26 percent of all
low-blrth-welght babies. . Low birth
weight, in addition to being a m ajor
cause of infant m ortality, m ay also lead
to other Illnesses and birth injuries, such
as neurological defecte which m ay in
volve lifelong m ental retardation.
Not only does the infant bear added
risks, but the mother is also placed at
greater danger. Teenage mothers face
significantly higher risk from
hemorrage and m iscarriage (twice as
many deaths) and toxemia (1.5 times as
many deaths) as mothers in their 20s.
Adolescent mothers are also more likely
to suffer from nonfatal anemia and
toxem ia, have m ore com plications
during labor, and m ay deplete
nutritional reserves needed for their
own growth.
Teenage mothers are also far less
likely to have the necessary skills
needed to m ake a living for themselves
and their Infant. M any teenage mothers
have absolutely no Job experience when
they give b^th. Eight out of ten women
who first become mothers at age 17 or
younger never complete high school,
twice as high a proportion as those who
w ait until 20 or older to give birth. And
ancy is consistently cited as the
reason for teenage girls to
discontinue school.
Adolescent mothers are also fa r less
likely to be employed and far more
likely to be on welfare than mothers who .
first gave birth In their 20s. One study in
New York City revealed that 72 percent
of mothers who first gave birth at age 15-
17, and 41 percent at age 18-19 were bh
welfare, 4.6 and 2.6 times respectively
the proportion of mothers giving birth in
theh-20s. CoincidentaUy, young fam ilies
are 1.8 thnes more likely to be poor than
older fam ilies; and the younger the
mother, the poorer the fam ily.
It is also not surprising that teenage
m arriages also have a viety high rA tC O C !
break-up. Brides age 17 and younge^ >
are three times more likely to sepafX R C ;
from their spouses ttiaii those whtr * '
m arried in their early SOS. !
Additionally, very young adolescOfiJtx ‘
wilt have families 1.3 times as larg,a a i~ i
women who begin to have children a t ' ;
ages 20-24, M arried women who begin-
childbearlng before reaching age IB efih " '
expect a completed fam ily of almost -
four chlMren, while those who waited
until age 20-24 for their first birth expect (
fewer than three children.
Fires
Fire jcalls answered In Davie County
during,the past week included:
Junei 19, about 12:02 p.m ., the
Cooleebee and Jerusalem F ire
Department answered a caU to a house.,
trailer on fire in Cooleemee. The tr a ile i^
was a to“^’ ’—
June 1!
R . Davie
grass fi
W illiam
June
Mocksvl
callwhli
when th(
Fum ii
The Ml
turned
il loss.
about 1:49 p.m ., the W iUldnu!;
ire Dept, answered a call to a -
about 1.5 miles north of tiie
D avie School.
about 10:02 a.m ., th e«
ie Fire Departm ent answ erc§^~
I tum ed out to be a false alarm
sprinkler system at the Baker
! Plant set off the fire alarm . ■ )
:ksvllle F ire Departm ent was'".,,,
before they got there.
Cherri Lynn Moore was one-year-old,',*);
June 9. She is the daughter ot M r. an d -
Mrs. Vem on Moore ot R t. 3, Clemmons.'.,...
Cherri enjoyed a cookout at her home on „
her birthday. Attending were h e r t
grandmothers, Katy W hitaker and Ire^^,;
Moore, her aunt Jane and cousins, Ray
and David. They enjoyed a Raggedy-;,..,
Ann birthday cake and ice cream . , : ^
Tobacco grow ers a rt
reminded that any tobacco
produced in Uie flue-cured
area will, be considered flue-
cured tobacco unless the
producer furnishes proof that
the tobacco produced is not
flue-cured tobacco. Tobacco
regulations provide that the
only acceptable proof is a
certification by a tobacco
grader em ployed by the
A g rltu ltu re M a rk e tin g
S ervice (A M S).
Any tobacco produced in the
flue-cured area which has any
of the distinguishable
characteristics of flue-cured
tobacco, even though
represented tp be a nonquota
kind, w ill be classified as flue-
cured tobacco. H ie . tobacco
regulations requh« any such
tobacco so m arketed to be
charged against the flue-
cured tobacco quota for the
fa rm . P en alty w ill be
collected on each pound of
tobacco classifled as flue-
cured m arketed in excess of
110 percent of the farm 's
quoU, If tbe farm does not
have an allotm ent and quota,
penalty w ill be collected on
each pound classified as flue-
cured
If Uie total acreage of flue-
cured and M aryland tobacco
exceeds 110 percent of the
farm ’s effective flue^sured
acreage aUotment, the farm
w ill be ineligible for price
support on fluensured tobacco.
\ 4-H News
Jerusalem-E
The Jerusalem-1 ______ .
H Club m et on June 6,1977, at
7:30 p.m . President, Greg
Beck called Uie meeting to
order and led Uie pledges.
C rystal Beck read the
minutes and called Uie roll.
We discussed getting more
members interested in 4-H for
our club. We U lked about
having recreation for tiie
summer. We planned to go
swimming and have a cookout
on June 23. We w ill plan to
work on our record books at
Uie next meeting.
Refreshmente were served
by L a rry and Jim m y
Stephens and Uie meeting was
adjourned. Our next meeting
w ill be on July 11 Instead of
July 4.
Reading
It is not what p e m e eat, but
whal Uwy digest, that makes
Uum strong. It is not what
Uwy gain, but what Utey save,
Uiat makes Uiem rich. It is
not what Uiey read, but what
Utey rem em ber, Uiat make#
Uiem learned.
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II you are not completely satisfied with any Rawleigh or Mr. Qroom
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Your Rawleigh distribulor or The W. T. Rawleigh Company will offer
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 2.1. 1977 - 3B
P r a c t ic in g F o r T h e R o d e o
Frank Short, Jr. of Route 7 Mocksviile, practices the calf roping division of
competion for the rodeo last Friday and Saturday a t the Masonic Picnic Grounds.
The rodeo, held by the Davie Young F arm ers and R anchers Association, was
sanctioned by the Southeastern Rodeo Association. At left and m iddle. Short ties
up the calf’s legs, and then, far right, holds up his hands to signal the tim e stop.
The Young F arm ers and Ranchers report that about 2,000 tickets were sold for
both nighu. Plioto Пу Robin Carter
Davie Has 27 In State Junior
Olympic Finals, Saturday
t ' Davie County w ill have 27 athletes
participating in 21 events at the North
Carolina Junior Olympics championship
meet at Cary on Saturday. The top three
finishers in each event of the state finals
will earn berths for the regional (six
states) meet at Auburn, Alabam a, July 8
R i c h P a r l ( H a s
1 2 6 T o R e g is t e r
The MocksviUe Recreation summer
park program started Monday at Rich
P ark with 126 registered participants.
The program runs from 9:00-12:00 and
2:00-4:00, Monday through Friday.
Arts and crafts activities scheduled
4ior the rem ainder of this week include
mobiles, string art, plaster, and popsicle
-sticks. Next week craft activities in
clude quilling, prints, tile, peep boxes
and pot holders.
A morning baseball league has been
formed with four teams: Yankees, Red
Sox, Dodgers, and Reds. Each team will
play a twelve game schedule fooolowed
by ^layoffs at the end of the season. -
TOurnament activities w ill begin next
week starting with ping pong. Entries
must be filed no later than Tuesday,
June'28. The tournament w ill begin
Thursday, June 30.
Directing the summer program is
Clyde Studevant, Jr., assisted by Phil
Deadm on, Candy E verid g e, Anne
e rm ilk , J e ff W ard, and J e ff
and 9.
Am ong those from D avie p ar
ticipating in the state finals Saturday
are:
Am y Howard, 80 m eter hurdles.
Barbara Latta, 80 m eter hurdles.
Sandra Latta, m ile run.
Jerry West, 100-yard run and high
jump.
E ric Hargrove, broad jum p and high
jump.
Judy Dulin, Eugenia Stevenson, Robin
Crotts and Chris Shore, m ile relay.
Lonnie McCullough, Dennis Presnell,
Kenneth Frost and Steve Flem ing, mile
relay.
Jackie Gadson, broad jump.
Shore, Stevenson, Lynda Phelps and
Barbara Latta, 440 relay.
Deanna Thomas, broad jump.
Yoga Classes At The YWCA
A week long session of yoga - for
children, teens and adults - w ill begin
June 20 at the Glade Street YW CA in
Winston-Salem. Class meets one hour a
day for five days.
Dance fitness classes are being held
daily. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at 1 to 2 p.m .; Tuesday and Thursday,
12:15 to 1:15 p.m .; Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday at 5:50 to 6:30
p.m. Attend whenever possible at lunch
hour of after work. See our new dance
studio!
Come by the YW CA to register or cali
722-5137 for more information. _ Fee
cKargeij;,
B arry Pulliam , broad jump.
John Arnold, high jump.
T im R hynehardt, Stanley
Rhynehardt, Scott Haynes and Calvin
Spillman, m ile relay.
Scott Haynes, 440 run.
W alter Flem ing, 220 yard run and high
jump.
Larry Cope, shot put.
Shannon Pulliam , 880 run.
Tracy Cockerham, high hurdles.
Breakin Attempted
An attempted breaking and entering
was reported at the Cartner Service
Station at County Line on Sunday bet
ween 9 and 9:45 p.m.
A burglar alarm was activated by
throwing a bottle through a glass of one
of the sliding doors. However, entry was
not gained and nothing was reported
missing.
Lone Hickory Plans Big
S u m m e r S o f t b a l l C l a s s i c
S e t F o r T h i s W e e k e n d
Runners-up in the Davie County Little
League baseball playoffs were the Fork
Reds, shown above: (kneeling) John
Bullins, John Folm ar, Stacy W hitaker,
John Howard. (Standing) Tommy
Browder, Scott Howard, Jeff Boole,
Brent Shoaf, Dennis Smith, Ricky
Mason. Barry Lanier, and coaches Alvin
W hitaker and Alvin Howard.
The Davie Academy Ruritan Summer
Softball Classic, featuring an eight team
double elimination invitational tour
nament, w ill be held this Saturday and
Sunday, June 25 and 26.
The tournament featuring such teams
as Cartners, Michaels, and Fab Masters
of Lexington, w ill be held at the Rich
Park Softball Field. There w ill be no
admission charge and concessions w ill
be available.
Proceeds for the tournament w ill go to
a project for the betterment of the
community and county.
The pairings ofr the games on
Saturday are as follows: 1:00 p.m.
Cartners of Mocksviile vs. Fab Masters
of Lexington; 2:00 p.m. Michael's of
Mocksviile vs. Parker's of Statesville;
3:30 p.m. Denver M erchant’s of Denver,
N.C. vs. Clark F ire Extinguisher of
Newton; 4:30 p.m. Т .К . Stars of
Statesville vs. Ray's Barber Shop of
Hldenite.
The first game w ill be starting a l 1:00
p.m. on Saturday. First, second, third,
and individual trophies w ill be given.
Showers Delay Farmington Races
July 4 Observance
Ladies Night Is Saturday At The Bowman Gray Races
i^oiir tight championship battles, one .
of JBigm w ith a new leader, w ill resume
Saturday night with the season’s second
“Indies Night” observance on Bowman
Gray' Stadium’s NASCAR stock car
ra ^ 'g scene.
^ e new leader is Tony Hulin of
Thomasville, who moved to the top of
S t ^ t Division standings and claimed
hisfourth victory of the season last week
as3Ae result of disqualification of first-
finishing Monroe York of Yadkinville
froih" a 20-lap race.
gi^SC AR ¿hlef stew ard Leroy
Vteodard said a post-race teardown of
Y(3K's engine, as the result of a $100
protest fee posted by Hulin, reVealed It
W№Jmodlfied in violation of rules.
The second-finishing Hulin got back
hisTprotest fee and the race’s $75 first
prl'ig, and moved from second to first in
standings - by an ll-polnt m argin over
Beh'.Young of Winston-Salem. York
tunj^led from first to fifth in the stan-
cUiigs.
gpiUl Radford of Ferrum , Va., has
pidled within three points of leader
PBUlp Smith of Kernersville at the top of
the Winston Racing Series standings for
the..^ q u a rte r-m ile asphalt track's
featured Modified Division.
№ dford led all the way to his fourth
I stjiyium triumph of the year in the first
of two 2S-lap events last week, and was
Tiumer-up hi the second race as Billy
Kensley of Ridgeway, Va., took his
s ^ h d 1977 victory.
gmith finished second and third in the
two evenU, losing two points of his
dwindling lead over Radford in stan-
I dinas which determ ine a season
championship worth about $3,000 In
bonus awards.
Jim m y Johnson of Rural Hall, who got
his seventh Lim ited Sportsman victory
of the year after two rousing duels with
M ax M artin of Elkin, nevertheless lost a
little of his lead in standings over M artin
- who finished seventh and third in two
20-lap races.
Johnson failed to finish the opening
race after he and M artin crashed as they
battled for the lead, leaving Tim
Dwiggins of Kernersville his first vic
tory of the season. Johnson retained a
21-point lead in standings over M artin,
wbo gained three points.
The “ B lunderbust” division, for
novice drivers in old model “luxury”
cars, produced a first-tim e winner and a
closer championship battle. Charles
Madision of Trinity got his first victory
in the 15-lap event. Tim Canard of High
Point finished secpnd and pulled within
three points of third-finishing Sherman
Dalton of Winston-Salem at the top of the
standings.
Track manager Joe Hawkins said he
expects free admission of fem ale fans
(there is no service charge, and no
escort is required) to attract a near-
capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat
municipal stadium Saturday night. An
estimated 12,500 were on hand for the
season's first “ Ladies' Night” on M ay
28.
The program w ill include two 25-lap
Modified races, two 20-lap Lim ited
Sportsm an races, a 20-lap Street
Division event and a 15-lapper for the
Blunderbust Division. Practice runs
w ill begin at 6 p.m ., with Modified
qualifying trials at 7 p.m . and the first
race at 8:t5.
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Pest Control Schools!
Set For August
Leo W illiam s, Extension
Chairman, announced that
three Pest Control C er
tification Schools w ill be held
in August.
These Structural Pesticide
Certification schools will be
held as follows:
Aug. 3-4, Extension Service,
331 College St., Asheville.
Aug. 10-11, Kings
R estaurant, By-pass 70,
Kinston.
Aug. 30-31, M cK im m on
C enter, W estern B lvd.,
Raleigh.
S tarling tim e for these
schools w ill be 8:30 a.m . The
“ Core M a n u a l," Apply
Pesticides Correctly will be
taught the first day. On the
second day, the Structural
M aterial will be taught in the
morning and in Ihe afternoon,
the certification tests will be
given.
The Asheville and Kinston
schools will be lim ited to the
flrst 60 returning a request;
the Raleigh school, to the first
100. Applications should be
sent in early.
If you wish to attend one of
these schools, please contact
the County Agents Offlce,
County O ffice B uilding. {
Lone Hickory w ill hold its In
dependence Day celebration on Monday,
July 4. The celebration w ill begin at 9:30
a.m . with a parade. Prizes w ill be given
for the best floats. Anyone wishing to
enter a float in the parade should con
tact Gray Renegar at 463-2450 or
M arilyn Renegar at 463-2449. Floats
should be at the ball fleld no later than
9:00 a.m . on July 4.
ball team w ill play Courtney. A t 11:00,
the Lone Hickory Teenettes w ill play
Boonville. The Lone Hickory boys will
play Courtney Ruritan in a Pee Wee
baseball game at 12:00, and at 1:00 there
w ill be a Little League baseball game.
A softball tournament w ill begin at
3:00 with the following schedule:
3:00 Bordens vs Unifl (women)
4:00 Hausers vs Parkers (men)
5:00 M illers Tobacco Warehouse vs
Sun Dancers (women)
6:00 J. Waynes vs Halls Seafood and
Steakhouse (men)
7:30 Finals - women
8:30 Finals - men
During the day, there w ill also be sack
races, foot races, rides, grab bags, ring
toss, and archery. There w ill be a
horseshoe pitching contest, an arm
wrestling contest, and a pretty legs
contest. Anyone wishing to enter the
pretty legs contest should contact Robin
Rdnegar at 463-2453. A newspaper made
in 1976 giving the history of Lone
Hickory w ill be on sale. Also, fam ily
tree forms w ill be on sale all day. There
w ill be an election for a new “ m ayor” of
Lone Hickory. Anyone in the Lone
Hickory fire district m ay run for mayor.
Those wishing to run should contact
Betty W alker at 463-5364. Movies of
previous July Fourth celebrations will
be shown. Food w ill be served all day -
hamburgers, hotdogs, cotton candy,
snow cones, popcorn and cold drinks.
Attendance prizes will be given away
during the day, and a 10 speed bicycle
w ill be given away during the final
softball games. Tickets on the bicycle
are on saie now for $1.00.
The celebration w ill be concluded at
10:00 p.m. with a fireworks display.
Bring the whole fam ily for a day of fun,
food and excitement.
^ new
store hours
Fitness Program
A total fitness cardio
vascular program, sponsored
by the YW CA, w ill begin
Monday, June 27, at Clem
mons Civic Center.
The program w ill involve
four sessions, each running
from 10 a.m . until 11 a.m .
A second program w ill be
offered on Wednesdays from 7
p.m. - 8 p.m. and w ill run for
five weeks, beginning Wed
nesday, June 29.
Anyone interested in the
program is invited to attend.
Registration m ay be made at
the first class session.
Showers delayed the starting of drag
racing action at Farm ington Friday
night but when the track dried action
began in the super stock and E T
divisions.
In the main super-stock event Lonnls
Coombs ot Fancy Gap, Va. won out over
the Swaim Borthers Chevelle driven by
Danny Swaim. Combs had an elapsed
tim e of 7:81 seconds to defeat Swaim's
elapsed tim e of 7:89 seconds. Combs
was in a Chevy and picked up $150.00 for
his win while Swaim won $50.00 in his
Chevelle.
In the second super-stock race Saim
came in second again when he was
defeated in a run by Jack McClaremont
of Winston Salem. McClarem ont also
was in a Chevy and won $150.00 with
Swaim getting $25.00.
Two races in the E T division were also
run. In the first event Gilbert Hines of
Winston Salem took his fourth win of the
season when he defeated Ben Watson
alsoof Winstnn-Salem. Hines won $80.00
and Watson $45.00.
Semi-finalists in the first race were
Ronald Smith of M t. Airy and Ken
Regenthai of Clemmons both picking up
$20.00.
In the second E T race Terry Anderson
of Mocksviile won out over Ray Blakely
of Winston-Salem with Anderson win
ning $70.00 and Blakely getting $35.00.
The track also ran a consulation E T
event. M ike Westmoreland of K er
nersville was the winner in this race
, winning $30.00 and Tom m y Burrow of
Rural H all won $20.00 for his runner-up
finish.
America
Am erica is another name for op
portunity. Our whole history appears
Uke a last effort of divine Providence in
behalf of the human race.
Mon.-Tues.'Wed.'Sat. 10 to 5
Thun .'Fri. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
. . . 2 _______
ki 10% ON ALL MERCHANDISE js
off THURS., JUNE 23 ONLY ;>
: i .............................................................................................— i o
10% ON ALL MERCHANDISE i>
New Merchandise Arriving Daily
CLEMMONS
(ESTERN STORE
lamon Road in Clemmons * Phone 766Ш1
TWO GREAT REASONS TO
BUY THE ROYAL MATTRESS
BYKINGSOOWN.
A s an extra
bonus-free,the
Royal comes
w ith the same
elegant dam ask
cover th at was
used for years on
Kingsdown's higher
S a v e $ 9 0 a s e L G e t a m a t t r e s s
w h h m o x i i i i u m c o m f o r i a n d f i m i n e s s .
; R o y a l. I t ’s a m a ttre s s th a t liv e s u p to
ne. Its 3 1 2 c o ils a re m a d e o f p re m iu m
T h e l
its n a m e .
s te e l te m p e re d w ire , fo r d e e p -d o w ri la s tin g
firm n e s s . K in g s d o w n ’s re v o lu tio n a ry n e w
F L E X A T R O N ® in s u la tio n g iv e s it la s tin g
c o m fo rt a n d re s ilie n c y . T h e tic k in g is d e e p -
q u ilte d to fo a m fo r s u rfa c e c o m fo rt. A n d th e
b o x s p rin g fe a tu re s a n e x c lu s iv e
8 -w a y la c e p la tfo rm to p .
T h e R o y a l, b y K in g s d o w n .
A t p ric e s y o u d o n ’t h a v e ^ , k i / - & /k i
to b e ro y a lty to a ffo rd . K I N G S D O W N
llU U il. r u lu
D O U B L E B E D S IZ E W A S $ 2 5 9 s e t,N O W $ 1 6 9 s e tS A V E $ 9 0
SEETHE KINGSDOWN SliEPINO BEAUTY-THE nNKTIWAn ittSS «dAPE.
DANIEL'S
Furniture & Electric Co.
O verhead BrUlg» Phone 634-2492 M o€k*vltle,N.C
4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1977
National Guardsmen Train In Texas
Fans of western novels may note such
fam iliar names as Rattlesnake H ill,
Sugarloaf Range, StiUhouse Hollow, Owl
Creek, or Antelope Ridge.
Those who keep up with m ilitary
terminology would readily recognize the
terms: drop zone, arm ored personnel
carrier, M -ie, tank trail, or bunker.
Song collectors m ay have such old
favorites as “The Eyes Ot Texas Are
Upon You," "Deep In The Heart Of
Rotarians Hear Of
Super-Thermal Houses
Super energy saving homes were
discussed for m em bers of the
Mocksville Rotary Club at their meeting
Tuesday by a representative of the
Owen-Coming Fiberglas Company.
Lester D w iggins, le ft, the new L io n ’s C lub president, receives the gavel
fro m outgoing president, G eorge K im b e rly .
M o c k s v ille L io n s
I n s t a l l s O f f i c e r s
The 1977-78 officers of the Mocksville
Lion's Club were installed following a
dinner meeting held at J. Wayne’s
cafeteria on the YadkinvUle Highway
Thursday, June 16.
Installed w ere Lester Dw lgglns,
president* D ale B row n, 1st vice
president; Chuck W alker, 2nd vice
president,' Rufus B rock, 3rd vice-
president; James Boger, treasurer, Paul
Davidson, secretary,' Carl Eaton, 1977-79
director^ Harvey Silverm an, 1977<49
director, and Buster a e a ry , tail twister.
Outgoing president George Kim berly
welcome^ John Nicholson into the club
as a new member.
G eorge K im b e rly w elcom es new m e m b e r, John N icholson, into the L io n ’s C lub.
L io n s C lu b
O ffic e r s
officers of the M ocicsville L io n ’s C lub a re fro n tviy in stal
ro w , le ft to rig h t: D a le Brown,
g overnor fo r 31-D ; L ester
presid en t ¡R u fu s B ro ck, 3rd vice-pre--------------------------------------------------.
C lyde H en d ricks, d ire cto r fo r 1976-78; C a rl E ato n , 1977-79 d ire c to r; Jam es
B oger, tre a s u re r; H a rv e y S ilv e rm a n , 1977-79 d ire cto r; P a u l D avidson,
s e c re ta ry ; C huck W a lk e r, 2nd vice-president.
Central Telephone Asks For New Rate Increase
C entral Telephone Com pany has
asked the North Carolina Utilities
Commission to approve new residential
and business phone rates, which would
increase the utility’s annual revenues by
$2.9 million.
Highlights of the filing Include a six
per cent increase in the average
residential phone bill, a “pick up and
return’’ program which would allow
credit on certain customer’s phone bills,
lower extension telephone rates, and a
new plan for charging for Installations.
Long distance.phone rtiies w lll not be
a ffe c t^ by the company’s request.
“The rate increases are necessary for
Central Telephone to m aintain the
present level of service, fulfill service
improvement programs and provide for
future growth in our serving areas,”
said R.W . Nichols, vice-president and
division manager.
“We propose to adjust rates, placing
Operator Licenses
Are Suspended
Licenses suspended and revoked In
Davle County for the period ending June
3,1977 Include:
Timothy L. Foster, 16, of Route 1
'Advance, suspended as of June 11, 1977
until September 1 1 .19T7.
Wade A. Osborne, 19, of Cooleemee,
revoked as of M ay 9,1977 until M ay 9,
1978.
Richard D. Carter, 34, of Route 5,
Mocksville, revoked indefinitely as of
M ay 5 5,1977.
W illiam T. Church, 51, of Route 1,
MocksviUe, revoked as of M ay 9, 1977
until M ay 9, 1978.
Gary L. Dulin, 24, of Route 5,
MocksviUe, suspended as of June 11,1977
untU December 11, 1977.
Robert A. Monday, 34 of Route 5
MocksvUIe, suspended as of June 11,1977
until July n , 1977.
Dennis A. WUson, 24, of 145 Baltim ore
Rd. in MocksviUe, suspended as of
January 27, 1979 until January 27, 1980.
Vehicles Collide
There was an accident last Sunday on
U.S. 601 Nortb, about 900 ft. south of
Country Lane Road.
Involved in the accident was Roy
Christopher Call, 18, of Gastonia, N.C.
operating a 1972 Flat and Julia Allen
HoweU, 38, of 816 Garner Street in
MocksviUe operating a 1975 Chevrolet.
Police Chief, Alton Carter, said in his
investigation that the vehicle being
driven by CaU was attempting to turn
right into his grandfather’s driveway
when the vehicle being driven by Howell
failed to get stopped and struck the Call
vehicle in the rear.
There were three passengers in the
Call vehicle. There were no injuries and
no charges.
Damages estimated to the Fiat was
^00 with no damages estimated to the
Chevrolet.
C o o le e m e e C iv ic
C lu b H o ld s P ic n ic
The Cooleemee Civic Club held their
annual picnic at the home of M rs. Alice
W eaver in Bear Popular on June 7th al 7
p.m.
An impressive installation service
was held during the M ay meeting and
the new officers were installed for the
coming year. The officers are: Mrs.
Kathy Spargo, president; M rs. M arie
Davis, vice president; M rs. Joan King,
secretary; and Mrs. Jesse Pierce,
treasurer.
Tbe next meeting will be held in Oc
tober.
Uie burden of paying for optional ser
vices on the party who benefits from
Ujem ," said Nichols. As an example,
Nichols cited the company’s proposed
hve-part service connection charge.
“The InstaUatlon process would be
separated Into five elem ents w ith
custom ers paying fo r only those
elem ents w hich are necessary to
establish telephone service. Proposed
charges would more realistically sup
port the cost of work perform ed.”
Under the proposed five-part plan, the
charge for new residential service would
range from $42 to $66.
A proposed “pick up and return” plan
would be offered to Asheboro, Hickory,
and Mount A iry residential customers
who have “plug-in” telephone jacks in
their homes. For example, a Hickory
resident who has moved into a telephone
jack-equipped home could pick up the
telephones at the downtown Centel
business office, take Uiem home and
connect them. The customer would
receive a $4.25 credit against the regular
service connection charge.
AU residenUal customers would be
permitted to remove their phones by
simply snipping the cord that connects
Oie phone to the wall. The “snip and
return” option would not apply to wall
phones. Customers returning both plug
in and regular phones would receive a
$4.25 credit. Customers wishing to
reduce tbe number of extensions, but not
to disconnect service completely, would
be able to return extension phones for $1
credit per phone, up to a m axim um of
$4.25 per residence account.
Nichols emphasized that the “pick up
and return” program is part of the
com pany’s application to the NC
UtUities Commission and would not go
into effect untU that body gave its ap
proval.
Nichols noted that if the new rates
were approved, the monthly residence ’
extension rate would drop from $1.35 to
85 cents. ^iRatcs (or business extensit^
phones would also drop. The company
serves 78,598 residence and business
extensions.
In February 1976, the NC UtUities
Commission granted Centel rate ad
justment to generate $5.1 mUlidn in
annual revenues, of w hich ap
proxim ately half went to federal, state
and local taxes. Sim Uarly, half of
today’s proposed $2.9 mUlion in ad
ditional revenues would go toward
taxes, according to Nichols.
The telephone executive noted that in
1976 payroU costs increased 15 per cent;
taxes increased 31 per cent. During the
year, the utUity spent 16.1 mUlion on
construction and service improvement
projects in the state.
“ C entral Telephone Com pany in
stalled its 200,000th telephone in North
CaroUna in 1976,” Nichols said. “By the
end of that year we had gained 10,262
phones In service. We are pleased to be
growing with Uie communities we
serve.”
Central Telephone Company in North
Carolina is one of several divisions of
Central Telephone & UtUities Corp., the
fourth largest Independent (non-BeU)
telephone company in the nation. Centel
operates m ore than 1.5 m illion
telephones in ten states and in addition
has electrical utilities in Kansas and
Colorado.
M ark Welch told the Rotarians that
Uiere was only one answer to the energy
crisis - conservation - “getting the
most out of what is available” .
Turning to the efficient operation of
homes, M r. Welch said it was simply
"just a m atter of common sense” . “In
cold weather we need to keep the heat in
our homes. In hot weaUier we need to
keep the heat out of them” , he said.
M r. Welch showed a film entitled,
“The Arkansas Story” , of how super
Uiermal homes were constructed in
LitUe Rock that resulted in a 65 percent
saving in energy consumption. By
addiUonal insulation, reducing window
and door areas, the average monthly
cooling and heating bill was lowered
from an average of $28.83 to $10.74.
Jeff CaudeU had charge of the
program. M r. Welch was introduced by
BiU Daniel. President Gene Seats
presided.
Correction
A traffic report in last Thursday
Enterprise-Record describing a truck
and car collision should have read: M rs.
Mavis M arris Baity, 25, of Route 5,
MocksviUe and Charles Steward Brown,
85, of Route 2, MocksvUIe were involved
in an accident last Friday on U.S. 601
north of MocksvUIe at 5:00 a.m .
M rs. Baity was operating a 1972
O ldsm oblle and was c arryin g one
passenger, Luke Baity, age three, in the
car with her. Brown was operating a
1949 Ford truck.
Vehicles Meet Headon
Two vehicles m et head on on a narrow
dirt road June 15 about 5:15 p.m .
Involved was a 1963 Pontiac operated
by Richard Dale Kester, 22, of R t. 3
M ocksviUe and a 1971 C hevrolet
operated by Charles Patrick AUen, 16, of
Rt. 3 MocksvUIe.
State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne
said his investigation showed that the
two vehicles m et head-on on the Jones
Road, 6 miles east of MocksvUIe.
Dam age to the Pontiac was estimated
at $400 and $800 to Uie Chevrolet. There
were no charges.
Texas,” nr ‘The Yellow Rose of Texas.”
N orth C arolina A rm y N ational
Guardsmen having any of Uie above
interests should feel right at home this
month as they take part in their annual
two-weeks summer training “ Deep In
The H eart Of Texas.”
These Guardsmen, frdm units In
central-western and southern North
Carolina, are spending their summer
some 1,300 miles from home at Fort
Hood, Texas.
W hile m any Tarheel Gubrdsm en
serve their summer encampments al
Fort Bragg or Fort Stewah, Georgia:
the over 1,200 men making up the Second
Battalion, 120th Infantry (Mechanized),
and the Second Battalion. 252d Arm or,
train inTcxas as “roundout” units for the
First Cavalry Division. This “roun
dout” mission is a part of the Total
A rm y Force Concept. If called to active
duty in tim e of war, the 2-l20th and theiJi-
252d would join the 1st Cavalry to bring
the division up to w artim e strengUi.'
Training with the 1st Cavalry is not
lim ited just to summer encampments in
Texas. During the year teams from the
Texas-based reg ular arm y division
travel to North Carolina to assist with
the training.
While still members of the Guard,
Uiese Tarheel ciUzen soldiers haV6
adopted some of the uniform of the 1st
Cavalry and wear the cavalry’s division
patch on the left shoulder and the black
beret.
M aking up the 2-l20th are units from
H icko ry, S tatesville, Forest C ity,
N ew ton, M organton, Lexington,
Salisbury, Mount Airy, Elkin, and
MocksviUe.
The 2-252d, a tank battalion, is
headquartered in Raeford and has units
in Laurinburg, Sanford, Southern Pines,
and Lumberton.
i )
Scott Brewer celebrated his sixth
birthday Saturday, June 18. He had a
small party at his home on Route 7.
H elping Scott celebrate w ere his
parents, G arry and Sybil Brewer, his
sister. Heather, his grandparents, M r.
and M rs. Clyde Brewei' and M r. and
Mrs. W ayne Lakey. Scott’s aunt and
uncle, Steve and Bonnie Lakey, were
also present. He received many nice
girts.
RAMADA INN-CLEMMONS
m f i
la k e It
o u t
o n y o u r
lo v e d o n e s .
Providing (or a family can take an
awful lot out of you.
But U.S. Savings Bonds can help you
!ct a little back. Just sign up for the
'oyroll Savings Plan at work.That way, a little is set aside from each
paycheck to buy Bonds for you.
Automatically.Then when it’s time for your loved ones
to go away to school (or back to school),
have a new house or a family vacation,
you can take it a little easier.
So go ahead. Take it out on the wife and
kids.Buy U .S. Savings Bonds.
Your loved ones will love you for it.
E Bonds pay 6% interest when held to
m aturity of 5 yearn (4 V j“o the first y e a r). Interest
is not suliji>ct to state or iix-al incom e taxes, and
federal tax m ay 1» deferred until redem ption.
r i c a .
T h e F in e s t I n D in in g
-----WEFEATURE:-
CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our
U.S. PRIME RIB diningroom.
FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach.
SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR
11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. ’3.50 PER PERSON
UNDER SIX YEARS..............FREE
6T012 YEARS....................V2 PRICE
L O U N G E
LIVE ENTERTAINM ENT N IGH TLY!
*2.00 Cover Charge
FREE ADM ISSIO N ... for motel & dinner guests
LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thuisday
LO UNGE OPEN SUN DAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 M IDNIGHT
NOW APPEARING
B o r n
June 21-26
O W N ER S O PER A TE
T h e S teak H o u s e B e a t a u r a n t ’ L o u n s e in H i c k o r y , N . C . i/
M y r t l e B e a c h , S .C .
a n d B a i m o n d o ’s Italian B e s t a u r a n t Jn M y r t l e B e a c h ., S .C .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 - SB
p:R E S Ï R IF JI CTN
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
T H U R S D A Y ,
F R I D A Y
A N O T H E R S A T U R D A Y
U SE
Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S
C R O W N I
OPENING SOON
IN H A N E S M A L L
WATCH LOCAL NEWSPAPER, AND
TELEVISION FOR OPEN DATE!
N O W
5 GALLON PLASTIC
W A T ER C O N T A IN E R
Great For Water storage
For The Beach, Camping Or Home!!!
BOX OF 24
T R IA M IN IC IN
A L L E R m A B t i T S
fi
H e a l t h & B e a u t y A id S a v i n g s
5 OUNCE BRONZE
№ POUND BOX
A Y D S R E D U C IN G
C A N D Y
* 2 . 9 7
R IG H T.
GUARD
KOOORANT
0 - . 9 9 *
D EO D O R A N T NEW ENVIRONMENTAL I
R IG H T G U A R D **® *
FORMULA
New
BOX OF 60
E F F E R D E N T o n l y
D E N T U R E s
T A B L E T S
N O W
2 , 9 9
It OUNCE
L IS T E R M IN T
M O U TH W ASH
O N L Y
$
1 . 2 7
N O W
1 . 2 3
LUXURIOUS FOAM
P ILLO W
MCGRAW-EDISONTHIN’N LIGHT
2-SPEED
. 2 Г FAN
¿ 1 5 . 8 7
* 1 . 9 7
PACIIA6E0F15
S C H IC K * - " “ J I ,
S U P E R II 1 . 9TWIN RAZOR BLADES
B o m E ' o r i r E m ^ r S S S c
TYLENOLKSfORBOnLEOFSOEXTRA # #
STRENGTH PAIN RELIEF TABLETS
BAG OF 260 0 %
JOHNSON & JOHNSON ^ B A G S FORl
C O S M E T IC P U F F S 9 9 ^ *
LIMIT 2or 100 TRIPLE SIZE
■ofl BOX OF 12
O N L Y
DURABLE-MILDEW RESISTANT
S T A Y F R E E M A X I P A D S
6 7 ’
N0.5155WB
EVEREADY
* O N tY
N O W
OO’s .
C O M M A N D ER L A N T E R N « 1 1 . 9 7
WITH BAHERY
MAKES
PICTURE-TAKIHC A
C O M P A R E C R O W N 'S N EW LOW EV ER Y D A Y D ISC O U N T PHO TO P R O C E S S IN G P R IC E S !!!
. \ r
eOOVfOWOifl
2 0 .E X P O S U R E C O I.O R
F IL M
Developed and Printed
120 or 110
i V O W
• Kodacolor • GAF • Fuji
F O R D E V E L O P IN G A N D P R IN T IN G 1 2 E X P . 1 2 6
O R 110 C O L O R P R IN T F IL M
S U P E R В
MOVIE FILM
PROCESSING
$1 85
O N L Y I
Ektachrome or Kodachrome
J®A-я„кк<;к BI
îiiitttii
JOHNSON & JOHNSON ,^oW
S H O W ER TO s m - T
S H O W ER 1 .3 #
DEOPDBANT BODY POWDER
BOUNCE
B R E C K C LEA N R IN S E
O N L Y 9 9 ’
Meadow-Cltrus-Huneysuckle
7 OUNCE
MISS BRECK SHAMPOO
- . . 9 7 *
REGULAR-OILY-DRY‘
A.
RftSW
OUNCE
M A A LO X A N TA C ID
. . . * 1 . 2 9
"Worlds First Choice Antacid” LIMIT 2 PLEASE
6 0 OR OVER?n c n V E A 1 0 % R E F U N D —
йот A P M C O W l f B ill И И И Ю O H Y O U IIР И И С И Р Л О Н ЯmtfiZi • «■¿mU aiJIAWilH i
W ESTW O O D V IL L A G E
S H O P P IN G C EN TER
C L E M M O N S
766-9156 HIGHWAY 601
YADKINVILLE 6 7 9 -8 8 4 4
6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1977
Blueprints of this m iniature wheelchair are available
free trom R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. The size of the
chair enables very
Julia Trogdon to gei
assistance.
handicapped
out o f the
children like
chair without
R J R D e s ig n s M i n ia t u r e
W h e e l C h a i r s F o r C h il d r e n
H a n d ic a p p e d yo u n g
children around the country
may soon find life a little
easier thanks to free
blueprints of a specially
designed w heelchair now
being distributed by R .J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. The
blueprints are avaUable to
anyone requesting them.
The idea for the m iniature
wheelchair was bom in 1975
when Jon Vickers, one of the
c o m p a n y 's e le c tr ic a l
technicians, was doing
volunteer work here at the
C hildren's C enter for the
Physically Handicapped. " I
saw there was a need for.
special sm all wheelchairs for
very young children,” says
Vickers. “ R egular
wheelchairs were too large
for young chUdren, who could
not get in and out of the chairs
by themselves.
!‘It occurred to me that the
company's expertise m ight be
useful, since we have some of
the best mechanical shops in
the Southeast,” he concludes.
Vickers described the op
portunity to management and
was given clearance to build
the mini-chairs based on a
rough design by a physical
therapist at the Center.
Four chairs constructed by
em ployees' of the pipe,
upholstery, construction and
m aintenance shops w ere
presented to the Center. As a
result, the chairs w ere
featured in a number of
newspapers and magazines
around the country and in
terested people began writing
and asking for blueprints.
Vickers said that the main
advantages of the mini-chairs
are their size and cost.
"W ith most com m ercial
chairs, a child must have
assistance getting in and out.
But the size of this chair
makes it easy for the child to
get in and out without help,”
he said.
“ A com m ercial chair
designed for children may
cost $300 to $400, but chairs
b uilt from our blueprints
should cost $60 to $70,
depending on m aterial cost."
Vickers added that this figure
is based on no labor charges.
“For the average person
with basic mechanical skills,
it should take between two
and seven days to build a
chair from the blueprints,” he
said. “The m aterials used to
build a chair are available in
departm ent or hardw are
stores, bicycle shops,
plumbing and heating or air
conditioning supply dealers.
The only part of the con
struction that m ight require
outside help is a m inor
amount of m etal shaping,
which an air conditioning or
heating business can do.”
The men who worked on the
chairs tor the C hildren’s
Center agree that the effort is .
more than worthwhile. “The
reaction the children had to
these chairs was out of this
world,” says Frank W alker, a
welding specialist. “It’s hard
to describe how thrilled the
kids were when we delivered
the chairs. The children
seem ed to realize that
someone cared and was
trying to help them .”
Vickers also expressed a
feeling of deep satisfaction in
watching the effect the chairs
had on the children. “The
kids seemed to develop a
certain spunkiness, which
came from the enthusiasm of
being able to use something
new," he added.
Blue prints can be obtained
by writing Corporate Public
R elations, R .J .' Reynolds
Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem,
N.C. 27102.
Health Tip
f r o m the A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l A ssn .
Sun and Skin
Want to get a good, painful,
blistering sunburn?
It's easy. Just slay out in
the sun in your shorts or swim
suit all day on the first truly
hot, sunny day of the summer
season. You’ll get your burn.
Or, do you want to begin
picking up a summer tan
without burning?
That’s easy, too. Just follow
the sim ple rules of the
A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l
Association: tS to 20 minutes
exposure the firsl day ; 20 lo 25
minutes the second day; 25 to
30 minutes the third day; 30 to
35 minutes the fourth day.
T h ereafter base exposure
time on the degree of redness
and tenderness of your skin.
The shorter exposures are for
those with light skin; the
longer times are for darker
skin.
R em em ber this about
tanning - it can’t be rushed.
Trying lo rush it will only
result in a burn. The burned
skin w ill peel, leaving you
pale and p nk again.
Of course, the AM A also
points out' that there is;,^o
health value in tanning. In
fact, it contributes lo early
aging, iind wrinkling of the
skin, and to proliferation of
skin cancer. But. if you insist
on a tan, start slow and build
up gradually.
Consider the tim e of day for
your suntanning. The sun’s
rays are most potent between
10 a.m . and 2 p.m ., standard
time. You won’t get much tan
before 8 a.m . or after 4 p.m.,
standard lim e. Don't forget
that you can burn on cloudy
days, on the water, and at
high altitudes.
Suntan lotion can be helpful
in preventing a burn and
promoting a lan. The lotions
contain a chemical sun screen
that absorbs some of the rays,
while letting others through.
They also contain a lubricant
lo keep the skin from drying
out too quickly. Suntan
lotions must be reapplied at
least once every two hours,
and whenever the film may
have worn off nr washed off.
If you burn - ointments, wet
compresses and soothing
lotions w ill help the
discomfort. A bland cold
cream or a lightw eight
m ineral oil may be applied lo
the skin. If the pain is ex
cessive or it extensive
blistering is present, consult
your physician.
Piedmont C.A.R.S.
Assn. Plans Dinner
The P iedm ont C .A .R .S .
Association w ill have a
covered dish dinner Sunday,
June 26th al 1.00 p.m. for all
members and Iheir families.
The dinner will be held at Ihe
club house located next to B &
L, Motors on fiOi south.
The public is invited to
attend open house beginning
al 2:00 p.m . that day. The
association w ill have on
display antique and classic
cars.
Egg Whites
Cooked egg whites toughen
when frozen.
L i b r a r y N e w s
Guide To Women’s Records Published
There is loads of room on the Super-
star wall for new SnpcTBtais who have
not yet Joined the Summer Reading
Ctub. Any child who has completed first
grade but has not entered 9th grade m ay
join. Participants must sign up at the
Public Library and should bring along a
small picture of themselves lo mount in
the center of their Superstar. The
program lasts six weeks and members
should try lo attend the Monday night
meetings which will include film s and
book club news. The program w ill end
with a parly.
Sandra Chilly, Reading Coordinator
for the Davie County schools, feels the
importance of reading habits in the
summer to continue wiial is learned in
school cannot be stressed enough. The
Superstar Summer Reading Club will
help your child maintain his or her
skills.
Large Print Books for summer are the
current rage al the Public Library. The
new large print books have been very
well received and are proving a godsend
for readers with failing vision. Here is a
repeat listing of some of the titles;
Saving The Oueen. W illia m F .
Buckley.
Hercule Poirot’s Early Cases, Agatha
Christie.
Our John W illie, Catherine Cookson
The Odessa File, Frederick Forsyth
Knights Of The Range, Zane Grey
Soul Catcher. Frank Herbert
Tinker. Tailor. Soldier, Spy, John Le
Carre
Over On The D ry Side, Louis L ’Amour
Agent In Place, Helen Maclnnes
Bear Island, Alistair MacLean
Battle At Thrush Green, Miss Read
No Darkness In Love. Barbara Car-
lland
Beyond Control, Robert Silverberg
Spectator Bird, W allace Stegner
- If ving W allnee"
Massacre At Fall Creek, Jessamyn
West
The Golden Unicorn, Phyllis Whitney
B achelor’s Anonym ous, P . G.
Wodehouse
All Things Bright and Beautiful,
James Herriol
The Troubled Tum m y Cookbook, June
Roth
Born Again, Charles Colson
To Racc The Wind, Harold Krents
U nderstanding A rth ritis And
Rheumatism. Jayson and Dixon
Something More, Catherine Marshall.
Surplus Copies Of Sessions
Laws Offered For Disposal
The 1977 General Assembly recently
ratified an Act providing for Ihe disposal
of surplus copies - those in excess ot a
200 copy inventory • of the Public Laws
and Session Laws of North Carolina.
These shall be offered for a three month
period beginning June 15 lo any Stale,
County or Municipal agency and ant
public or p rivate lib ra ry any
educational inslitulion in the SUte of
North Carolina for the cost of postage
and handling. The distribution w ill end
September 15, 1977.
In the state warehouse there are
currently volumes for the Sessions 1931
through 1975. Any agency, library or
institution interested should contact the
Stale Publications Division by calling
919-733-7355 or by writing to the
Secretary of Slate, Raleigh, North
Carolina 27603.
References to everything
trom woman's suffrage to
letters from C ivil W ar
■-soldiera tO ' Iheir wiv w on
documents which Illum inate
women’s activities during the
wars; and the miscellaneous
collection w hich includes
plantation m anagem ent is
contained in a new booklet
just printed by the N.C.
D epartm ent of C ultural
Resources.
A “ Guide lo W om en’s
Records" offers students and
researchers a selective choice
of women-relaled records in
the N.C. Stale Archives.
The booklet compiled by
Catherine E . Thompson in
cludes some of the records
which outline the story of
w om en’s contributions lo
their society and the effect of
the world upon their lives.
In the introduction the
author explains that the ex
tracting effort is “not lo
create an artificial separatist
history, but rather lo enrich
and expand history by in
corporating the contributions
of wom en." She explains that
women’s roles are entwined
with fam ily, m arriage and
community, and that a large
part of women’s history may
be labeled social or fam ily
history.
The guide includes records
from as early as 1694 lo the
present and contains
references from p rivate
manuscript collections with
such item s as correspon
dence, diaries, reminiscen-
ses, the m icrofilm collection,
account books and records of
various organizations w ith
which women are associated.
It also includes the m ilitary
''air a iovisuai HUldmB« and-
photographic negatives.
D r. Thornton M itchell, state
archivist, explained that the
twoyear-project parallels a
sim ila r nationw ide survey
now being undertaken by the
University of Minnesota.
“When N orth C arolina is
asked for women’s records,"
he said, “ they w ill be ready.
We’ve tried to pull together
records relating to women
w herever they occur to
coincide with the Minnesota
project.”
D r. M itchell mentioned that
the booklet is already much in
use and a photocopy was used
even before the (moklel was
printed.
M s. Thom pson, a 1976
graduate of Duke University,
- pnm pllnri IhB giilria iinrfgi« »ip
Slate Government Internship
P rogram , Institute of
Government, University of
Nnrth Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The booklet's cover photo is
a reproduction of a woman's
suffrage poster from the
pages of Gertrude W eil which
pleads: "G ive her of the fruit
of her hands and let her own
words praise her in the
gales."
(Copies of the booklet are
available al $3 each from
H is to ric a l P u b lic a tio n s ,
D ivision of Archives and
History, 109 E . Jones St.>
Raleigh, 27611.)
T h e l a z y m a n ' s
s a v i n g p l a n .
A t C C B wfe'll transfer m o n ey from yo u r checkin g
to yo u r savings account, autom atically. _
You just tell us how m uch, and th e day of the
m onth you w an t it deposited.
O p e n an A utom atic S avings account at C C B .
A nd b e lazy.
C C B . T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s ,
t h e m o r e w e l l d o f o r y o u .
Member PDIC
.■i.X
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S A V I N G S , S E R V I C E ,
I S W H A T W E
W H E N Y O U S H O P
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PRICES QOOD THBU SUN. 6-26-77... OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED..
8 A.M . - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.-Sa(.t
8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday)
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977 - 7B
CB Radio: Still Going Strong
Citizens Band radio may
represent the biggest ex-
"PtMlOn 111 UUIUIIIUHlt!HtiUII&
since the invention of the
telephone. The Federal
Communications Commission
is now receiving over a
million applications for new
licenses each month. In fact,
the FCC has even suspended
(as of January t, 1977) its
$4.00 fee for licensing, and has
established a special zip code
strictly for new C®ers: FCC,
(Jettysburg PA 17326.
If you are thinking of
joining the world of CB radio,
says the B etter Business
Bureau, consider these tips
In btfore shopping for equip
ment. Some people are. into
CBs just for fun and
relaxation, while for others.
FARII^INGTON
DRUG(X).
FULL LINE
24 HOUR
i PRESCRIPTION.
SERVICE
^N.C.801 Next Toi
Johnson’s Store
r F A R M I N G T O N l
4 9 3 ^ 7 2 1
o r 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 0
their equipment is an im
portant part of their business
fly lifestyle.-----------------------------------
Before setting foot in a
radio store or poring through
a mail-order catalog, decide
first just how much you can
afford to spend. Establishing
a budget depends prim arily
on why you wish to operate a
C® radio-just for the fun, for
traffic reports, or for ti way to
relieve the tedium of long
distance driving.
II is possible to spend several
hundred dollars on CB
equipment and accessories.
H ow ever, a com plete
operating station w ith 40
channels, transceiver and
antenna, can be bought for
less than $150. You can even
find a good sale on an old 23
channel set.
In January of this year, the
FCC authorized the addition
of 17 new channels, and there
have been sales on older sets,
as well as offers to convert
them into newer 40-channel
sets. The FCC warns,
however, that a 23-channel set
is not easily converted; it
must be sent back to the
original manufacturer.
Beware, says the BBB, of
dramatic offers to convert an
old CB radio. Remember, too,
that a CB transm itter must be
“Type accepted” by the FCC.
This means that the
manufacturer has submitted
docum ented evidence cer
tifying that the converted
transm itter m eets certain
te c h n ic a l s ta n d a r d s
established by the FCC.
— Donlt buv a CB radio
w ithout having it testea
before leaving the store. It
takes a while to get a CB
license, so have the
salesperson (If he or she is
licensed) go on the air and see
how far the transm itter will
reach. The average distance
between vehicles is usually
about 15 miles. Between
stationary points, distance
may be much higher. The
weather, terrain, and the
quality of the equipment are
all factors which can in
fluence “ com m unication
range.”
At the store, fill out two
applications fora CB license.
Send the permanent one to the
Gettysburg address, and use
the other one as a temporary
license for the 6-8 weeks it
takes for processing.
R em em ber-no m oney is
needed to get an FCC license
to operate a CB radio.
There are no standard
w arranty periods for CB
equipment. Tim e periods
may vary from 90 days to two
years. Don’t let a long-term
warranty be the determining
factor in buying a particular
set. CBers say that if the
equipment works perfectly
for three months, chances are
slight that it w ill fail within
the next two years. Life
expectancy on the average CB
radio is five to eight years.
One final word from the
BBB~about that handle all
C3ers cherish; there's no
long-term guaranty un that,
either. It's only a m atter of
time before another Red Fox.
Fat M am a or Sweet Charity
crosses your path.
An energy-saving tip from
the Better Business Bureau:
An air conditioner reduces
fuel economy 10-20 percent
when used in stop-and-go
traffic. If you must nave air
conditioning, use it only when
absolutely necessary.
Davie 4-H'ers in
Demonstrations
D avie County 4-H 'ers
participated In the Northwest
D is tric t A ctivity D ay
Tuesday, June 21, at Forbush
High School in Y adkin
County.
Seventeen 4-H 'ers p a r
ticipated in fourteen different
demonstration categories.
They were competing for the
opportunity to be in the state
demonstration finals at Club
Congress In July at NCSU.
A delegation of thirty-one
leaders, adults and 4-H'ers
made the trip to Yadkinville
Tuesday.
Chicken Pie Supper
Rose Moll Chapter No. 531
Order of the Eastern Star will
have a chicken pie supper at
the Masonic H all on Depot
StreetSaturday evening, June
25th, beginning at 6:00 p.m.
Everyone Is Invited to attend.
T h e Actors
“The Lost Colony" actors at the W aterside Theatre, M anteo, N.C., where the
production’s 37th season runs from June 17 to Auk. 27,1977, nightly except
Sundays. (L to R ) Seated: Indian m aiden, Eleanor Dare, and Wano, Manteóos
son. Kneeling is W anchese, seated is Queen Elizabeth I. Standing are Old Tom.
Sir W alter Raleigh, Simon Fernando, Agona, Gov. White and John Borden.
(Foster Scott)
'Lost Colony’ Opens For 37th Season
The "granddaddy” of the
outdoor dram as, Paul
Green’s, "The Lost Colony”
opened for its 37th season here
June 17 and w ill play nightly
except Sundays until Aug. 27.
The cast and crew of the
production have been on
location at the Waterside
Theatre on the shores of
Roanoke Sound for two weeks,
preparing sets, rigging light
towers, rehearsing, and
perform ing the seem ingly
endless tasks Involved in
staging an outdoor drama.
North Carolina Department
of C ultural Resources
Secretary Sara W. Hodgkins
w ill attend the opening night
& S A T I S F A C T I O N
G I V E T O Y O U
A T L O W E S r O O D S . . .
% c m e ^ o o d èHome of the never ending sale.
S A L E PBICËS)
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perform ance and b riefly
address the audience prior to
the 8:30 p.m . performance,
according to Thom as J.
Pearsall, chairm an of the
board of the Roanoke Island
H is to ric a l A sso ciatio n
(R IH A ), the organization
responsible for producing the
dram a since 1937.
On opening night, “The Lost
Colony” w ill m ark its 1,933
performance. By closing
night, Aug. 27, nearly 2
million persons w ill have seen
the story of S ir W alter
R aleigh's ill-fa te d English
colonists, who disappeared
without a trace shortly after
1587 from a settlem ent
thought to have been located
near present-day Manteo.
Scenery for the Tirst act is
being rebuilt and repainted
this year with a $5,000 grant
from the Theatre Arts Section
of the Departm ent of Cultural
Resources, Pearsall said.
Last year, the music for the
first act and some selections
from the second act were re
written and re-arranged by
c o m p o s e r R o s a lin d
M acEnulty. A new sound
system and a new orean were
m w w m
also Installed at the Waterside
Theatre.
The role of Eleanor Dare is
played this year by a
newcom er to “ The Lost
Colony” , Barbara Bridgers of
Greensboro, N.C. and John
Borden's role is played by
newcomer Chuck Wagner of
Hartsvllle, Tenn. Sir W alter
Raleigh is portrayed by Jim
Thorp, who played the role of
Simon Fernando in last year’s
production, and the role of
Queen Elizabeth is played by
Nancy Kaye, a veteran of nine
seasons with the production,
with four of those years in the
role of the Queen.
This year's production
features a cast and crew of 170
persons, directed and
choreographed by Tony and
Em m y Award winner Joe
Layton. Costumes are
designed by Fred Voelpel, and
lighting was designed by
Nananne Porcher.
Tickets are $4.25 for center
section seats. Side section
seats are $3.75 for adults and
$2 for children under 12. All
seats are reserved. Ticket
information is available at
(919) 473-3414.
'W
Camping tim e is here and
one of the most delightful
events of sum m er is camping.
Whether In the back yard in a
pup tent, or In a wilderness, at
the beach or in the mountains.
I've seen tents that are ex
cellent and they are not hard
to pul up. The modern ver
sion, with screen w ire win
dows and door, are good. No
insects can get to you and it's
really fun.
Good food Is one of the most
important aspects of cam
ping. EveryUiing smells so
g o ^ cooking out in the open.
The food should be non-
perishable, easy to tote and
easy to prepare.
Canned goods are great on
the campers m enu, and they
meet all the requirements.
One such canned vegetable is
yams. They are flavorful and
simple to prepare. They are
good with m eat, fruit and
other vegetables and one may
serve them as is or by heating
them in their own syrup or
you m ay use them in a simple
recipe-such as yams and
pears. They m ay also be
served with campers beef and
yam special. It’s one pot meal
of yams, beans, green pea
soup and corn beef. The
whole recipe is done in about
15 minutes and when you are
through you w ill have only one
pot to wash. Here's the
recipe;
1 can 16 oz. wax beans
1 can lOiii oz. of cream of
celery soup, undiluted
2 tbs. instant minced onion
1 tsp. dill weed
2 cans (16 or 17 oz.) yams
1 can (16 oz.) green peas
1 can (12 oz.) corned beef
Drain liquid from canned
beans, reserving ‘/i cup liquid.
In large skillet or Dutch oven
combine h cup bean liquid,
the undiluted soup. Instant
minced onion and dill weed
until well mixed. Then place
on grill over hot coals and
cook. Stirring constantly until
heated, then stir in beans,
yams and peas. Slice corn
beef and place in vegetable
m ixture. Cover and cood 10
m inutes or until heated
through. Makes 4 servings.
Yams and Pears
2 cans (16 or 17 oz.) un-
drained yams
'/4 tsp ground cinnamon
1 can (16 oz.) pear halves,
undrained
D rain yams, reserving Vi
cup yam syrup. Discard
rem aining soup. P lace
drained yams and reserved
yam soup into large skillet or
large sauce pan. Blend in
cinnamon and add undrained
pears and heat in an un
covered over tire until yams
and pears are hot. Served as
meat accompaniment. Makes
4 servings.
Good sandwich recipe:
Relish Sandwich
Butter two slices of bread
and spread one with piclcle
relish and the other with
m ayonnaise (or substitute
butter on the mayonnaise
slice if you like) add a slice of
ham, shredded lettuce and
sliced tomato to the pickle
relish bread slice. Top with
remaining slice of bread.
Happy Camping!
Suzanne
Birds, proportionate to their
lize and weight, are 76 per
cent ttronger than people.
CCB's m oney
backguarantee^
W ith C C B s reg ular and G o ld en statem ent
savings plans, you'll rec e iv e the higliest interest
rates allow ed by iaw.
A nd since we com pound your dally interest
quarterly, y o u ’ll g et back m ore and m ore m oney.
S o open a savings account at C C B today.
S atisfaction guaranteed.
Central Carolina BankMember FOiC
8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1977
Study Finds Many State Laws Work
On Wives. Divorcees^ Widows T h i s I s T h e L a w ..
By Robert E. Lee
James E. Perrclla
Perreila Elected Vice
President Of Ingersoll-Rand
James E . Perreila has been elected as
Vice President of the Ingersoll-Rand
Company, it was announced by W illiam
L. W early, Chairman.
M r. Perreila is the General Manager
of the Company's A ir Compressor
Group, the world’s largest manufac
turer of A ir Compressors.
He Joined Ingersoll-Rand in 1962 as a
production planner and has since held
positions of increasing responsibility in
the C om pany’s Construction and
Mining, Tool and Hoist and Compressor
Divisions.
M r. Perreila was awarded a Bachelor
of Science D egree in M echanical
Engineering in 1960 and a Masters
Degree in Industrial Managem ent in
1961 from Purdue University.
He and his fam ily reside in Upper
Saddle River, N.J.
A report on "The Legal Status of
Homemalcers in North Carolina” con
cludes that many laws in the state
"work severe hardships on wives,
divorcees, and widows."
The booklet, released by the National
Commission on the Observance of In
ternational W om en’s Y e a r, urges
women lo join together to seek changes
in discrim inatory laws.
The study will be used as a workshop
guide in the North Carolina In
ternational W om en’s Y ea r (IW Y )
meeting June 17-19 at the Winston-Salem
Convention Center. This is a statewide
public meeting for North Carolina
women to talk about the issues that
concern them as women and to find
ways to remove barriers that lim it
them.
The publication of the book was an
nounced at a press conference Monday,
with D r. Elizabeth Koontz, chairperson
of the state IW Y committee, presenting
a copy to Jane Patterson, assistant
secretary in The Departm ent of Ad
ministration, who received it on behalf
of Governor Jim Hunt.
One of 24 workshop topics at the state
IW Y meeting will be the role of the
woman as full-tim e homemaker. The
report, co-authored by Durham A t
torney Elisabeth Petersen and Craig
M a rig e r, says that a hom em aker
“ blessed w ith a good m a rria g e ”
probably is not aware of "some very
real injustices. . . perm itted by the laws
of North Carolina” to less fortunate
women.
The information is based on laws in
effect in the state in November,. 1976.
The state’s alimony law for the
separated w ife “ w ill provide sub
sistence and little more” , the study
concludes. It points, as indication of
this, to another study which finds that.73
per cent of all divorced women in the
state work outside their homes, com
pared lo 50 per cent of m arried women
living with their husbands. And, the
study notes, one-fourth of all female
heads of household in the state receive
public assistance. It also states that 47
per cent of all court-ordered support
payments in the«tate are not paid by the
husbands. Courts are empowered to
penalize a husband who w illfu lly
disobeys a support order, but “willful
disobedience is difficult to prove."
"Even after the separated wife has
proved her dependency, her husband’s
misconduct, and her own righteousness,
and has received an award from the
court, there is no guarantee she will
actually receive the support money.”
The study is one of a series examining
the legal rights of homemakers in each
state. It was requested by the In
ternational W om en’s Y ea r Com
m ission's H om em akers C om m ittee,
chaired by form er M ichigan
Congresswoman M artha Griffiths. It
was prepared under contract with the
Center for "Women Policy Studies in
Washington, D.C.
Among other findings cited in the
report;
-N orth Carolina law presumes, unless
a deed states otherwise, a type of
property ' ownership that creates "a
grave inequality" in the rights of wives
to control their property. Ownership
“by entirety", used by nearly 90per cient
of all m arried couples, allows the
husband, for example, to lease a
property for his lifetim e without his
wife's consent.
~“A homemaker is almost unique in
our society in that she alone is not
covered by some s^rt of insurance . . . .
New 'Ice Bin’ House Fuels All-Year Comfort
Now they’ve invented a house that
“saves” cold February days to cool off
stifling summers, and hot August days
to take the chill off winter.
And, at no extra charge, the
homeowner saves up to 70 percent on his
year-round heating and cooling costs.
The house-or the novel method of
heating and cooling it-is among the
most promising in the Increasing efforts
to find economical substitutes for oil and
gas as these natural resources get
scarcer and more expensive.
That’s the way engineers size up the
I Annual Cycle Energy System house, or
ACE^ house for short. It is also called
“the ice bin house" because ot the
basement-size tank of water that sits
under the living room, garage, or patio
and freezes up every m id-winter.
The idea of the ACES system, ac
cording to the National Geographic
Society, is based on the fact that in much
of the United States the heat you need to
get rid of to be comfortable in your
house during, the suminer is just about.
equal to what you must add to be warm
in winter.
H eart of the house’s heating system is
the heat pump, a variation of the
m achinery th a t keeps household
refrigerators cold. The heat pump, once
believed to be economically worthwhile
only in the South, now' is being used in
more northern climates, thanks to
improved technology and to the rising
costs of fossil fuels.
The heat pump does not burn gas,
coal, or oil to produce heat or to run an
air conditioner. Instead, it removes
heat from the air outdoors and warms
the house with it in winter, and pumps
heat out of the house to cool it in sum
mer.' Electricity is needed not for
heating but mostly to run the heat
pump’s compressor.
In the ACES house, the heat pump
takes heat not from the air but from the
large tank of water that has gradually
warmed through the summer. As the
heat is absorbed, the water drops to
freezing and starts turning to ice-just as
a pond outdoors freezes in wintjer’s grip.
Then, as spring days start turning into
a hot summer, a reservoir of icy water is
ready to cool the house. Coils of pipe,
filled with water diluted with alcohol so
it won’t freeze, twist'thrbugh" the ice
water tank. - ■
The water-alcohol mixture is 'philled
and pumped continuously through a heat
exchanger where air picks up the chill
and blows it through Uie duct system of
the house.
By the tim e winter comes, the ice has
all melted, and the water has picked up
the sum m er heat taken from the bouse
during the cooling days. The circulating
w ater-slcohol m ixtu re then begins
slowly taking away the heat from the
water and warm ing the house, again by
way of the heat exchanger and air ducts.
The most ideal clim ate for an ACES
house is within a broad band across the
map split by 36 degrees north latitude, a
line that runs within miles of Winston-
Salem, N.C., Nashville, Tenn., and
Oklahoma City. Farther south, backup
air conditioning m ay be needed, and
farther north supplementary heating,
which could be solar.
So far, test houses near Knoxville,
Tenn., and Pittsburgh, Pa., have been
successfully heated and cooled with
ACES systems, and in Wilmington, Del.,
a 60-bed V eterans A dm inistration
hospital w ill use the system.
Every Day
Every day is a little Ufe, and o|ir whole
life is but a day repeated. Therefore live
every day as if it would be the last.
Those that dare lose a day, are
dangerously prodigal; those that dare
misspend it are desperate.
'A F e s t i v a l O f S t a r s ' T o F e a t u r e D r u m & B u g l e C o r p s
Six drum and bugle co .
from as far away as Canad
and California w ill appear in
“A Festival of Stars” on July
5 at 8:00 p.m . in Winston-
S alem 's Bow m an G ray
SUdium . All are winners of
national and international
championships.
M ore than 700 young people,
ranging in ages from 10 to 21,
w ill perform in the spec-
tacular that combines
precision with showmanship.
Variety in drills includes
rifle bearers lying flat on their
backs spinning rifles
overhead. Musical selections
vary from excerpts from
Rocky to Danny Boy and
Russian Christmas music.
Exotic instruments include
custom made chimes that can
be carriied, m allet in
strum ents which resem ble
xylophones, bongo drums,
cymbals and numerous other
types of percussion in
struments, along with many
types of bugles.
Thé Scoute of Madison,
Wis.; all-girl Ventures of
K itc h e n e r, O n ta rio ;
Crossmen of Philadelphia; '
Kingsmen of Anaheim, Calif.;
O akland C rusaders of
Etobicoke, Ontario and 27th
Lancers of Revere, Mass. will
present precision per
formances that will be rated
by professional judges.
Admission w ill be charged.
NEW
CAR
LOANS
8.99%
A n y C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k c h e c k in g c u s to m e r c a n n o w
g e t a lo a n fo r a n e w c a r o r p ic k -u p w ith a n a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e
r a te o f o n ly 8 .9 9 % .
E v e n if y o u 'r e n o t a c u s to m e r o f o u rs , y o u c a n g e t a lo a n
w ith a r a t e o f o n ly 9 .5 % .
S o c o m p a r e .T h e n c o m e to C C B . A n d s a v e .
CCB.The more you do with us. the more we'll do for )iou.
Member FDIC
Farmington
News
M rs. Thurm an M artin of
W alkertow n was a guest
S aturday of M rs. George
Tucker. On Sunday M r. and
M rs. W aype M a rtin and
daughter Jillie of Walkertown
visited M rs. Tucker.
M rs. B.C. Brock Sr. who has
been a patient in intensive
care at Davie Hospital was
moved to a room , in the
hospital last Thursday. She is
improving nicely.
M rs. Basil Tucker of Eden
is staying with her mother,
Mrs. B.C. Block.
M rs. M ildred T. Evans and
children, Jenny, Ben, Adam
and Gale of Gains ville, Fla.
spent Friday through Monday
with her parents M r. and Mrs.
C.D. Teague.
Guests of M r. and M rs.
Steelm an S pillm an w ere
Capt. Gerald Mason and Miss
Nancy R ajae of Kansas City,
Mo and M r. and M rs. Ham
C ollette of W inston-Salem ,
and M rs. Ora Hendrix and
John Beauchamp of Clem
mons.
Farm ington Baptist Church
Bible School w ill be held June
20th through the 24th begin
ning each m orning at 9
o'clock, ending at 11:30.
P rep aratio n day w ill be
Friday June I7th. All com
munity children are invited to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harris
and children who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harding for the week left for
home Saturday.
Mrs. Grady Smith was
honored Sunday at the home
of her brother Mr. Thomas
Halker in Huntsville. Around
a hundred gathered to help
celebrate Mrs. Smith's bir
thday anniversary on Mon
day.The M ethodist vacation
Bible School begins Monday
the twentieth at nine o'clock
and runs through Friday the
24th. Children of the com
munity are invited lo attend.
for disabilities which m ay keep her from
performing her job."
-C hild support payments can by law
only be required for children under 18.
“This . . . hurts women whose children
rem ain in school or at home after their
18th birthday. There is no requirement
that the father pay for the child's college
education."
-Despite North Carolina's “ no-fault"
divorce statute, it is still possible in
some cases for a husband to delay his
wife's obtaining an absolute divorce and
rem arrying.
-T h e domestic services of a wife,
while living wilh her husband, are
presumed lo be gratuitous. For the
divorced woman to share in gains that
came from her earlier efforts, she must
>rove that she has been her husband's
)usiness partner.
The book is available through the
Superintendent of Docum ents, U.S.
G overnm ent P rin tin g O ffice,
Washington, D.C. 20402. Stock number
is 052-003-00350-3. The price is $2.10.
For information on Ihe North Carolina
International Women's Y ear meeting,
contact North Carolina IW Y Office, 526
N . Willington Street, Raleigh, N.C.
27604. The telephone number is 919-733-
5721.
Statesville Clinic For
Obstetrics To Open
Statesville Clinic for Obstetrics and
Gynecology w ill open on July 1, 1977 at
Holly H ill Professional Building, 1316
Davie Avenue in Statesville.
The Obstetrics and Gynecology Clinic
w ill be operated by Ray L. Green, M .D.
who is moving to Statesville from
Burlington, North Carolina where he is
presently C hief of O bstetrics and
Gynecology at M em orial Hospital of
Alamance County. D r. Green is a
graduate of Southern M ethodist
University where he lettered three years
as an end on the Varsity Football Team ,
and received the M aster of Science
Degree from the University of North
Dakota. D r. Green received the Doctor
of Medicine Degree from Bowman G ray
School of Medicine of W ake Forest
University and completed post-graduate
residency training in obstetrics and
gynecology at Bowman Gray School of
M edicine, N orth C arolina B aptist
H ospital in W inston-Salem , N orth
Carolina.
D r. Green is a m em ber of the clinical
faculty of Ihe Bowman G ray School of
Medicine of Wake Forest Unvlerslty as
an instructor in obstetrics and
gynecology. He Is a m ember of the
A lam ance County M ed ical Society,
North Carolina M edical Society, and the
Am erican Association of Gynecological
Laparoscopiste.
D r. Green is m arried to the form er
M arlene Daniels, daughter of M r. and
M rs. Roe M . Daniels of Route 5,
Statesville, and they have two children,
Danielle, seven years old, and Corey,
five years old.
Death
Some people are so afraid to die that
they never begin to live.
(Sponiored By The Lewyert Of N.C.)
F A M IL Y AUTO ACCIDENTS
John Doe is driving an automobile on a
North Carolina highway, and as result of
his own negligence, is Involved In an
accident, permanently Injuring his wife,
mother, adult son, and minor daughter.
M ay all the Injured recover judgments
against him '’
Yes, a North Carolina statute, enacted
in 1975, permite the minor child to
recover from his or her parent for
personal injuries "arising out of the
operation of a motor vehicle.” His in
surance company w ill Indemnify him up
to the m axim um amount of its policy,
for any legal liability incurred.
If the accident should occur on a high
way in a state other than in North
C arolina, the vast m a jo rity of
jurisdictions would allow recovery in
their courte by his mother and adult son,
but not by his wife and minor daughter.
SUPPORT OF C H ILD R E N
In North Carolina It is a crim inal
offense for either a father or m other to
“w illfully abandon" his or her child
without providing adequate support for
him.
Another North Carolina law provides;
“If any husband, while living with his
wife, shall w illfully neglect to provide
adequate support of such wife or the
children which he has begotten upon
her, he shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.”
It should be noted that Ihe word
“w illfully” appears In both of these
statutes and in both cases means in
tentionally, “without just cause, excuse
or justification.”
In North Carolina a parent is required
lo support a child even if the child has
inherited considerable property.
However, this rule m ay be qualified by
Ihe parent's ability. If the parent does
not have means sufficient to provide
necessary maintenance, the court m ay
allow the parent a reasonable amount
from the child's estate for this purpose.
Bob Harrington, the Chaplain' of
Bourbon Street, pointe the right way for
those who w ill hear him as the principal
speaker at "Singing on the Mountain" at
Grandfather Mountain on Sunday, June
26. Musical performers on the program
w ill include Arthur Smith and the
Crossroads Quartet, the Sego Brothers
and Naomi, Tom m y Faile, and many
others.
NeedaNnnFKshCttUea?
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QPI 'W l K N O W W H A T Y O U M IA N W H IN V O U 'M T A L K IN G P A t T f
»TMosTLoe*no«
Redland Club
‘Has Meeting
The R edland Extension
Homemakers’ Club m et at the
home of M rs. Verna Howell on
June 14.
After the song “Am erica,"
M rs. H ow ell presented a
devotional about prayer.
The roll call was answered
by each m em ber telling of
vacation plans. M rs. Nannie
S m ith joined as a new
member.
Club members were urged
to have pressure canner
guages tested by the ex
tension agent during the week
of June 20-24.
« M rs . Thelm a T e rre ll,
Fam ily Life Leader, read an
article entitled "W hat Makes
a Fam ily Happy?"
M rs. M ild red Foster of
Cooleem ee explained a
cancer care Insurance plan
under which Davie County
Extension Homemakers can
receive group coverage.
The program "U sing
Consumer Inform ation” was
conducted by M rs. Nellie
Cook. She stressed that the
public should read carefully
all labels, warranties and
credit contracts before
purchasing items. Labels
should give Information about
the product’s quantity,
quality, care, use and safety
.regulations. If the consumer
'does not use the information
available m oney m ay be
unwisely spent or Injury and
other damage m ay result.
M rs. Howell served refresh
ments of pumpkin cake and
cokes to eleven members and
one guest.
New 4-H Club Is
Formed At Advance
j; A new 4-H club is being
' 'form ed in the Advance
: com m unity. The
J organizational meeting w ill
J be held Monday, June 27 at
‘;7:30 p.m . at the Shady Grove
'Elem entary School cafeteria.
> Howard Scott, Asst. 4-H
' Extension Agent, said the
‘ meeting for young people
\ interested in learning what 4-
; H is about should invite their
! parents so they m ay learn
' what 4-H has to offer. Scott
; also said the 4-H department
: is looking forward to having a
¡successful club In the Ad-
' vance area.
] The adult leaders have been
secured for this new club.
¡They are: M r. and M rs.
t Jim m y Cline, M r. and M rs.
¡Tom m y Cope, M r. and M rs.
i Jim Jones, M rs. M ary Jones.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 2i. 1977 9B
The son of a Manning, S.C.
couple, has been aw arded
silver wings at Reese AFB,
Tex., following graduation
from U.S. Air Force piiot
train in g . Second
L ieutenant Ja m e s A.
Brown, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brown of R t 3,
' Babe Ruth was left-handed.
The lieu ten an t, a 1971
graduate of M anning Higii
School, received a B.S.
degree in 1975 from North
Carolina A & T State
University a t Greensboro,
w here lie w as com
missioned through the Air
F orce R eserv e O fficers
Training Corps program .
His wife, Lanetta, is the
daughter of M r. and Mrs.
C alvin Jo n es, R t. 7,
Mocksville, N.C.
Fall Yearling Steer
Sale Set For Sept. 14
The North Carolina Cat
tlem en’s Association has
given approval for a yearling
steer sale In Statesville on
September 14,1977.
This w ill be a new sale and
w ill give Davie Beef Cattle
Producers an opportunity to
m arket their yearling steers.
As with all new sales, SOO head
must be consigned by July 1,
1977 to carry on with sale
plans and advertising.
To help make adequate
plans, any interested Davie
Beef Producer should contact
R alph K etchie a t the
A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n
Service in Mocksville. The
sale management needs ' an
idea of approximately how
many cattle w ill be available
for the sale.
The yearling steers w ill be
penned and sold with sim ilar
breed, weight, and grade. No
consignm ent fee w ill be
charged at this time.
If you think you m ight be
interested in such a sale or
w ant m ore inform ation,
contact Ralph'lCetchie at 634-
5134.
Enthusiasm
Every production of genius
must be the production of
enthusiasm.
Government Seeks More Space For World's Tallest Trees
By Donald J. Frederick
T -T -M -B -E -H l Ttfir cry ■
chills the hearts of redwood
lovers.
The specter of continued
logging and erosion In nor
thern C a lifo rn ia ’s red-
woodcountry has moved the
Departm ent of Interior to ask
Congress to expand Redwood
National P ark by 48,000 acres.
“The public has purchased
a national park whose prim e
assets are being destroyed by
logging on privately owned
land just ouulde Its borders." old-growth r^w ood
explains Interior Secretary , the rem ainder Is
-с е т и D . Andr us;— natural prairie, nlus cutover
celerated erosion is killing a 'and with scrub and new
unique and vulnerable en
vironment within the park.”
Government surveys have
documented erosion damage
that is far beyond normal,
attributing it to “large-scale
clearcut tim ber harvesting
and associated road con
struction.”
The problem is so severe
that only about 10,000 of the
48,000 new acres would
Y a d k i n V a l l e y
Mrs. Maude Hauser suf
fered a stroke Saturday night
and is in the Davle Hospital.
Suzanne Howell, daughter
of M r. and M rs. M ike Howell,
broke her arm this past week.
The young m arried class
and young adult class had a
cookout together Saturday
evening. They enjoyed the
fellowship, food and a few
games of volleyball.
M rs. Crowell Black, Launa
visits mother, has not im
proved too much.
M r. and M rs. C harlie
Adams of YadkinviUe visited
M r. and M rs. Clin: West and
M r. and M rs. Larry Parker
and fam ily Saturday night.
M r. and M rs. Oscar Peters
vacationed last week in the
mountains. They went to
Cherokee, The Great Smokey
mountains and Gatlinburg,
Tenn. Then they went to
Nashville, Tenn. where they
took a sight seeing cruise
down the Cumberland River
and also went to Opry Land
U.S.A. M r. and M rs. Clinton
E Ills and their daughters
Robin and Cindy went with
them.
Sunday, June 19th, being
Father’s Day, all the fathers
of Yadkin Valley received a
small box of candy and M r.
Rob King being the oldest
father also received a gift.
Paul Parker fell off a
skateboard Saturday night
D.A.V.ToHave
and sprained his wrist and
had to have it pu^ in a cast.
The V alley Com m unity
would like to express their
sympathy to the John Frank
Smith Fam ily in the death of
his widow, Evenly Smith, who
passed away Sunday.
M rs. Nannie Smith has been
spending a few weeks with her
son, David Smith and fam ily.
Mrs. Smith is from Virginia.
V isitin g Y ad kin V alley
Sunday night was D r. and
M rs. Delnay, Professor at
Piedmont College, Winston-
Salem.
The King Reunion will be
held Sunday June 26th at the
home of M r. and M rs. Rob
King. Everyone is invited.
Am y W eatherman has been
sick this past weekend.
growth tim ber, necessary to
check further erosion.
An In-depth look at northern
California and the redwood
problem w ill appear in the
S e p te m b e r N a tio n a l
Geographic.
A 58,000-acre sanctuary, the
current park encompasses 33
miles of coastline and in
cludes within its boundaries
three state redwood parks,
connecting lands, parcels of
beach, and a unit along
Redwood Creek containing
the three tallest known trees
In the world.
Each towering more than
360 feet - the tallest reaches
, 367.afeet “ the giant redwoods
were discovered in 1963 by D r.
Paul A. Zahl of the National
Geographic Society.
Two of these tall trees are
located on a narrow strip of
land at the south end of the
park called the “ W orm ”
because of Its shape.
“Three lumber companies
have stepped up logging of
old-growth redwoods on steep
hillsides surrounding the
W orm ,” says E inar Johnson,
the p ark's m anager of
resources. “ Heavy silting
from the denuded hillsides
may threaten the whole Worm
area, including , the world’s
tallest tree."
Redwoods w ere grow ing
long before the first European
Green Meadows
The Girls auxiliary and
Royal Ambassadors groups of
Green Meadows Church met
at the church on Wednesday
evening at 6:30. If you are a
boy or girl of this age the
groups would like to have you
join them to leam of the
Churchs Mission work and
also the pleasures of your own
age group. The Mission
Friends organization for
Sm all youngsters m et at 7:30
on Wednesday evening also.
M r. and M rs. Jim Nester
and children visited her
I M parents the Joe Langstons onCovered Dish Suooer Sunday. Andrea rem ained to
spend the week, Jeannle and
D is a b le d A m e r ic a n Rudy are spending the week
with their grandmother M rs.
B etty N ester of W inston-
Salem.
M r. and M rs. Kenneth
Smith are vacationing and
visiting his relatives in
Colorado this week.
M rs. K erm it Smith and
daughters Sandra and Lisa
and son Chris returned home
from Mississippi bn Sunday.
They w ere accom panied
home by her mother Mrs.
Arthur Moore for a visit.
M r. and M rs. Ray Hendrix
and daughter Kathy visited
V eterans are having a
covered dish supper at the
Lutheran Church on June 27
at 6:30 p.m.
All veterans and wives are
invited to attend.
The church is located on US
601, 3-m iles south of
MocksviUe.
Freezing Bread
Slice baked loaves of bread
before freezing. When fresh
bread is needed, the frozen
slices will pull apart easily
and thaw in a short time.
M r. Samuel Austin, Sr. in St.
Josephs hospital at AsheviUe
on Saturday.
M r. Austin is the father of
Sam Austin Jr. of Green
Meadows Church, and Is in
critical condition, the fam ily
was caUed to the hospital last
week, his condition is not
improved.
M r. and M rs. Lester C arter
have returned home from a
trip to Colorado, Utah, the
Frank Canyon and other
points of interest, going
especially to visit friends they
made while stationed inJapan.
M r. and M rs. Joe Langston
visited his sister Ethel Cope in
Lexington hospital on Sat.
M rs. Cope recently fuss
breaking her hip she is still
not doing too well.
The community shares the
sadness this week with the
fam ily of M rs. John Frank
Smith who died on Sunday,
she was the form er Evelyn
Hilton, daughter of PhiUlp
and'B ila ^Tucker HUton.- She
was proceeded in death by her
husband.
M r. Slim Carter has been
getting along better for a few
days.
explorers reached the New
World. Stumps 12 feet across
liMVB sliuwii ages ponging
from 3S0 to more than 2,200
years.
A little more Oian a century
ago, two million acres of
redwood forests ranged In
ranks as wide as 30 mUes
from south ot San Francisco
to Oregon. Now Just a small
portion of that acreage makes
a last stand against the
inroads of man.
But there’s new hope for the
redwoods. Working in a
J. Libby, a University of
Califom ia professor, and his
assistants have managed to
cross-polllnate two redwoods.
That means the huge trees
have been domesticated like
corn or wheat. By selecting
only the best offspring from
succeeding generations, the
trees WiU be far superior to
present redwoods.
The new trees “could well
outgrow anyUiing that's ever face of
the earth," D r. Libby said.
Because they can be grown
from cuttings that m ature
quickly, the first redwood tree
farm m ay not be far off. tn
Just three years, D r. Libby
says, the cuttings could sprout
into millions of redwoods,
ready for logging in 20 to 30
years.
rnuMr^ your Dodge Dealer.)
Dodge 127' WB Tradesman van.
He sels more compact van-type vehicles ttian anyone. Here^ why:
Y o u r D o d g e D e a le r s e lls a It's th e b ig g e s t w o r k in g
c o m p le te lin e u p o f D o d g e
T r a d e s m a n v a n s . In c lu d
in g 1 0 9 - a n d 1 2 7 - in c h -
w h e e lb a s e m o d e ls th a t
o ffe r c o m p a c t m a n e u v e r
a b ility . S ix o r V 8 p o w e r
a n d G V W s r a n g in g fro m
4 6 0 0 to 8 2 0 0 p o u n d s . A n d
th r e e b o d y le n g th s .
In c lu d in g D o d g e M a x iv a n .
v a n In A m e r ic a . W ith
e ig h te e n e x tr a in c h e s o f
v a n le n g th o n a n a g ile
1 2 7 -In c h w ih e e lb a s e . L o n g
e n o u g h to h a u l lo a d s u p
to a lm o s t e le v e n
fe e t. S e e a ll th e
T r a d e s m a n v a n s
a t y o u r D o d g e
D e a le r ’s to d a y .
F U R C H E S
M O T O R C O .
225 Depot street Phone 634-5948 М«1гал11е, N.C.
EWOOD C IR C LE -N ice 3 bedroom, 2
bath bome, 4 years old and in exceUent
condition. CaU Charles Evans today.
|60rN 0«T H ^s!o № nice home, 5 buildings, I
lake on 18 acres. Good business op-J
portunity. Call David A. Lowe.
601 S O U TH -D evelop ed beyond ex
pectation. Move in today and enjoy the
luxury of this weU kept home. CaU Charles
Evans.
OW NER RELOCA-nNG
M O CKSVILLE - Bring your
offers on (his beautiful 3
Bedroom, IMi Bath home.
Large living room . D ining
room. Kitchen with Breakfast
area, and Laundry room.
Carport with storage. Priced to
seU at 26,900.00 Call Dick NaU
to see this house.
TE A C H E R ’S P E T
This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal tor
a young fam ily. LIVING R O O M D IN IN G
ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal. Large utility
room with much storage space. Extra
large LOT with room to roam in the rear.
ASKING Jl'S T :is,800.00 Call today for
P IC K N A IL
C O O L E E M E E , N .C .-IN A N E IG H -
I borhood where pride shows in every home-
•Yes, tbis lovely 3 bedroom home can be
I yours today. Owner building new house
and said-"SELL". Possession almost
’ im m ediately. Call Charles Evans.
'h ld i
IF YO U T H IN K O F YO U R F A M IL Y -
G A R N ER S T.-Vou will want to see this
very nice house. 3 BR, Uving room, large
kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry
Shore today.
(It)-LO O KIN G FO R TH A T O LTTH O M E
ON AG REAG E...JERIC H O R O .-N ice 2
story fram e house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3
fireplaces. Good loan assumption. CaU
David A. Lo
HW Y. 801-3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick home.
A ttic fan, electric heat and much more.
Cooleemee School District. Call Charles
Evans.
VORKINO ■ * -»ME A T A
TH IN K IN C LIB E R T Y
CHURCH R IS the house you ha\e
been looking >or 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
Shortu,
TH MAI'with 3
bedrooms,'! b .^ ^ i^ iila c e . M any more
Tali Dick N ail today.good features.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-T h ls is a
beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. FuU
Basement with Recreation Room and
fireplace. Many more features you wUI
want to se. CaU David Lowe today
OLD IS GOLD - Rustic beauty can be yours
here on North M ain St. Thb 2 story home
exquisitely designed offers much detaU
work only used in older homes. CaU one of
our salesmen for a private showing today.
C O O LEEM l 1 bath". This
house priceo right for you to buy
today. CaU David A, Lowe.
I ■ : ' ■ ■
&
OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE
WE BUY EQUITIES
WE BUILD TOOl
Charles Evans Henry Shore
OfUce 284-4292 Home 634-S846
Bob Fischer
Home (919)924-6517
R E A L
E S T A T E C O .
m
REALTOR
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
- B IN G H A M ST. -
Nice 2 bedroom, I in ^ H tW h o u s e . N EW CAR-
P E T, T IL E , and FU R N A C E . CaU Henry Shore for
full detaUs.
CALAHALN ROAD -5 0 acres with streams. Paved
Road frontage. Joins creek. 1790.00 per acre. CaU
Henry Shore for details.
CHURCH ST. E X T .-2 bedroom. 1 bath house with oil
circulator. Priced to sell. CaU David A. Lowe.
W ILKESBO RO ST.-N ice 4 bedroom home with 1% baths
bi town. Convenient living you will enjoy. CaU David A.
I«w e today.
W ILLIA M S S T.-3 bedrooms. 2 batbs, fb-eplace. CaU
Henry Shore.
12 X 6U Hilicrest Mobile
1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e
D O N ’T S IM M E R T H IS
SUM M ER :
6» W EST - A HOUSE IN T IP
TO P S H A P E . E L E C T R IC
H E A T . C E N T R A L A IR
C O N D ITIO N IN G . I 'l BATHS,
DOUBLE CARPORT. PAVED
F R IV E W A Y . POSSESSION
IM M E D IA T E L Y . C A LL
H EN R Y SHORE TO DAV TO
SEE TH IS N IC E HOM E.
GW YN S T.-B rIck house with 3 bedrooms,
I bath, fireplace. Call Henry Shore and he
will give you full detaUs on this house.
Landscaped beyond belief!
LOVE A T FIR S T SIG HT
It all begins when you drive up.
'The well-kept yard typifies the
entire house. Be heartened by
the warm th of a den, fireplace
with built-in desk. Let your
youngsters roam and enjoy the
carefree Recreation room.
View the well-planned 1800 sq.
ft. master bedroom with bath.
Walk-In closets. ExceUent
location. Priced at t48.B00.00
A H O M E. Not Just a House - »
Rrlck witb Baths fam ily room with
FIR E P I.A C E . Large CORNER LOT. CaU
llavid A. Lowe and see this.
CAN’T A FFO R D TO M ISS TH IS
O N E -G L A D S T O N E R D .»N lc e , clean IN L O V E -TH IS T IM E YOU CAN AF-
double wide bome on I acre land. 3 ford to-For only 124,900.0V you can move
bedrooms, 2 baths. CaU Henry Sbore bi today. CaU for your private showing.
today.
FOR T H V ; V )\J .E R F A M IL Y -
• M IL » ^ « ROAD - Want a
beautilul older home w ith
plenty of room on large lot?
T H IS IS IT . Com pletely
remodeled, 5 bedrooms. 2>]
batb bome. Carpets,
w allpaper. plaster, 4
fb'eplaces, large porch that
wraps around bouse and so
much more. You must see it.
CaU Henry Sbore today.
B A R M '
V O f \ FOR A LONG
T IM E it Is here. 3
bedroomk. l'< bath and large
kitchen-eating area- F u ll
basement.
n T O B n ^ T i O L V E It ^ ^ ^
Has your search for the right
home been hopeless? You don't
want lo spend a lot of tim e on
F IX IN G . W hat a pleasant sur
prise In store for you. This 3
Bedroom R A M B LER has had
tender loving care! Decorated lo
perfection!! DARK WOODWORK
W ill sacrifice for only 2fi.S50.UU
6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 — S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . — 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7
lOB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1977
...•bom ytar
Most people don’t have to do
anything to get social security
coverage for the work they do
because social security taxes
are taken directly from their
paychecks before they get
them. Their employers pay
an equal amount. But there
are some other work
situations that require special
action to be covered by social
security or are covered only if
certain conditions are met.
For you and your fam ily to
get social security benefits it
you retire, die, or become
disabled, you m ust have
credit for a certain amount of
work under social security.
’The amount of credit you need
depends on your age and the
type of benefit for which you
apply. That’s why it’s im
portant lo be sure that all your
covered earnings are credited
to your social security record.
The m ajor types of Jobs that
are not always automatically
covered by social security
Include S tate and local
government jobs, and jobs
w ith certain nonprofit
organizations w here the
em ployer m ust apply for
coverage. In addition, special
rules apply to coverage for
people who are self-employed
or do housework or farm
work. And people who make
part of their Income from tips
need to take additional steps
to get social security
coverage for the tips they
receive.
Social security credits are
measured in 3-month periods
and are called “quarters of
coverage.” There are four
calendar quarters In each
year: January through
M arch; April through June;
July through September; and
October through December.
The basic rule is that a person
gets one quarter of coverage
for each calendar quarter in
which he or she is paid $50 or
m ore in covered w a g e s -
covered wages being earnings
on which the social security
tax is paid. The employer
pays an equal amount.
Most people m ake at least
$50 a quarter which means
that if you are holdhig down a
steady job you are probably
getting cred it fo r four
quarters a year. If you are
eam ing the m axim um wages
that can count for social
security in a year-$16,500 In
1977-you get credit for four
calendar quarters even if you
receive no wages in one or
more quarters.
Household w orkers are
covered by social security if
they receive cash pay of at
least $50 in a quarter form one
employer.
If you do farm work, you get
social security credit when
you receive a t least $150 in
cash pay from one employer
during a year or if you work
for him on 20 or more days
during a year for cash pay
figured on a tim e basis-by the
hour, day, or w e e k -
regardless of how m uch
you're paid. Under these
rules for farm work, you get
one quarter of coverage for
each $100 in cash pay, but you
can get credit for no more
than four quarters In any one
year.
If you work in your own
business, you get social
security credit for each
taxable year in which you
have a net profit of $400 or
m ore from covered self-
employment. Under certain
conditions you may also get
social security coverage even
if your earnings are less than
$400 by using an optional
reporting method. You can
get more information about
this at any social security
office.
For service workers who
have incom e from tip s -
waitresses and w aiters,
cabdrivers, b e llh o p s -it’s
Important to know that $20 or
more In tips earned in one
month while working for one
employer count for social
security purposes. Since the
amount of your social security
check w ill be related to the
am ount of your average
annual earnings over a cer
tain period of years, tips can
make a real difference.
People who reach 62 in 1977
need years or 26 quarters
of coverage for retirem ent
benefits. Under present law
no one will ever need more
than 10 years of credit under
social security to get
retirem ent benefiU. Under a
special rule your fam ily can
get survivors benefits if you
have worked under social
security for V/i years out of
Ihe last 3 before your death.
The amount of work needed
for disability benefits depends
also on your age when you
become disabled. If you are
31 or older, you generally
need at least 5 years of work
with 5 years of it in the 10
years before you became
disabled, which amounts to 20
quarters out of the past 40
quarters. If you’re disabled
before 31, the number of
crédite you need range down
with age to as little as m
years or 6 quarters.
I'v e w orked in m y
huiband’s store for a number
of years and h e ’s been
deducting social security
from m y salary. Now a friend
tells me that work done for
tmder social security. Is this
true?
Generally, work done by
a wife for her husband, or
a husband tor his wife Is
not covered by social
security. But If your
husband's business' Is a
corporation rather than a
sole proprietorship, your
work could be covered.
Call us and we’ll go over
the facts with you.
Is it true that blind people
need less w ork to get
disability benefits?
People disabled by
blindness don’t have to
m eet the test tor recent
w ork under social
security. Blind people
need one q u arter ot
coverage tor each year
stace 1950, or the year they
reach 21 If later, up to the
year they became bllnd.m
A minim um of IH years ot
credit Is needed.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y C O M M U N ITY : Country living at
its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of
features-Extra large den with tireplace-bullt-in ap-
piiances-tully carpeted-Artlst painted wall m ural in
dining room- 2 baths-beautlfully decorated throughout,
drapes included-air-conditlonlng-lSOO sq. ft. of basement
area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-You must see to ap
preciate!
For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker
634-3304 492-5437
O n lu i)^
H J m i r .
W e ’ r e H e r e F o r Y o u .
I <i( h ()lli< (' is Indcix ridciillx ()\s ii(<l ,iikI ()|irr.il( (I
CLEMMONS VILLAGE
Phone 766-4777
New Listing - Redland Road -1 and three quarter acres
with well-kept rancher. 2 full baths - single carport - only
$49,500.00
Woodlee - Under construction - 2-story W illiam sburg on
wooded lot. A great home at a price you can afford -
$44,900.00.
Reduced - E xtra large lot with 3-bedroom rancher.
Fireplace In living room. $38,500.00.
Cedar Forest - New 3-bedroom rancher, fireplace and
bow window in Uving room, full basement. $38,500.00.
Yadkin County - 4-bedroom,
surrounded by 23 beautiful acres
deU iU .
2-story farm house
. C all our office for
Jane Boyer
766-6944
M ary Lou M iller
766^063
Rosalie H art
723-6284
J.K. M iller
766-6063
Ann Hillebrand
998-4378
Carolyn Johnson
766-4777
N EW LIS TIN G
Three year old brick rancher. ’Three bedrooms,
large living, dhiing combbiatlon, and carport.
Located in the Cooleemee area and priced for quick
sale.
BROOK D R IV E
Custom built brick rancher. Three bedrooms, two
baths, living room, kitchen with bullt-lns, fam ily
room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat,
basement. E xtra lot with house. Good financing.
BROOK D R IV E
New tri-level home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large
fam ily room with fireplace, large kitchen with
bullt-lns, wood deck, carport, and patio.
C O O LEEM EE
2 acres with remodeled 3 bedroom fram e house.
Large arden and good location.
C O O LEEM EE
Under construction. 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buy
now and choose own decor.
W O ODLEAF
11 acres West Rowao. Coiy 2 bedroom house,
unattached garage, barn, and other buUdings.
C O O LEEM EE
Large lot - good location • priced to sell.
M O B ILE HO M E
12 X 60 K not MobUe Home. Tbe 2 bedroom mobUe
home is In excellent condition and price Is
reasonable.
FR A N K U. iCARNHARDT
SUE S. EAR N H A R DT
Phone m -t4<H
Phone 284^2640
Cooleemee, N.C.
Brantley Realty Aid Transferring Public
Jack Brantley, President of assistance ior relocating
Brantley Realty & Ins. Co., families In over 1,836 home
has announced the company’s areas of the United States.
affiliation with RECOA. Inc. a A member of the Wlnslon-
... «by Hal Griffin
your husband Is not covered i'm 67 and have been trying
to get along on a smaH
m onthly social security
check. I thought I m ight be
able to get supplem ental
security Income payments but
m y neighbor told me I can't
apply unless I'm blind or
disabled. Is that right?
No. SSI payments are
tor needy people 65 or
older, or needy peo|de ot
any age who are blind or
disabled. If you think you
m ay be eligible tor these
SSI checks, you should get
in touch with any social
security office as soon as
possible. Someone there
win be glad to give you
m ore Inform ation and
help you with your ap
plication.
national organization helping
families relocate through a
coast to coast chain of
Realtors.
The affiliation with RECOA
allows Brantley Realty & Ins.
Co. to offer an estimated 30
pcrcent greater m arket
coverage through an ex
clusive home re fe rra l
program . R ealtors and
clients both benefit from the
close cooperation that leads to
satisfying rea l estate
requirements of over 1,800
families each week.
Brantley Realty & Ins. Co.
can assure qualified
Davie County
Salem Board ol R eallors,'
M ultiple Listing Service,
B etter Business B ureau,
Winston-Salem Chamber of
Commerce, Brantley Realty
& Ins. Co. has served the
Greater Winston-Salem area
real estate requirem ents
since 1965.
Knowledge
The essence of knowledge
is, having It, to apply It; not
having It, to confess your
Ignorance.
Doctor's Orders
Doctor's prescriptions are
usually written in a com
bination of their own kind of
shorthand and directions in
Latin.
However that's no reason
you can’t learn some of the
more common abbreviation
symbols say NCSU extension
specialists.
They include; ad lib (freely
as needed), a.c. (before
m eals), b.i.d. (twice daily),
caps, (capsules), h.s, (at
bedllm e), q.4.h. (every four
hoi)rs), q .l.d . (four tim es
daily), t.i.d. (three times
dally), and Ut diet., UD(as
directed).
]7пе2Г47ипём*о7Йн0и8Гз"р.т. ■I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
DIRECTIONS: Take Sanford Road beside SheU Station on 601 West (Near Sam’s Country Kitchen) Follow Signs!!
3 Bedrooms, IVi Baths, Kitchens, Dining Room or Den. Living
Room, Utility, Carport, Air Conditioned, Dishwasher. Range,
Carpet , Lots of Storage J’HONE 634-3157
R E A L
E S T A T E
.- 57^ acres - cleared land located on bothles of 801 - some woods - Good development potential for farm land. Owner will finance.
INDIAN HILL MINI FARM - spUt foyer - 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, heat pump, all carpeted withiand.
Priced to sell >26,5
one acre of
re-modeled, 3 acres of land, back yard.
_____ PER HOME located on 1.07acres of land - 3 bedrooms, hot water heat - with outbuilding • Priced to sell.
DAVIE COUNTY - Old restorable eight-room home, six firepWOes, one and a half bath surroimded by large walnut, iiiclcory and oaic tree grove makes the setting of an old Southem pian-„ 17 feet around. Several outbuildings located on M.6 acres with 590 feet road frontage and 1987 feet river frontage.
io n w ith p o p la r tre e m easuring
t Dulidings located on I
ACREAGE
__ in Davie Co. now avaiiabie. Woods orI, talce your pick. Some with streams.
BUSINESS
998-5640
В Е П У P O n S
- C a ll - 998 4734
H O P E B R O T H E R S
B U I L D E R S , IN C .
&
B R O C K R E A L T Y C O .
Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733
WE WILL PAY UP TO >1000,00 IN CLOSING COSTS ON THESE FOUR NEW HOMES IF PURCHASED AND CLOSED BY JULY 4, 1977.
Green Briar Sui>divi8ion: 3 lovely homes just completed in this new subdivision in Davie County with local phone service to W-S and Mocksville. Paved streets, drives and county water system.
Lot 6; Lovely split-foyer, ’Tudor influence, includes 3 BR, 1 Bath, Kit-Din., LR ail on upper level. Lower level can be finished later and already includes garage door and patio door. >31,900.00
Lot 7: Splitlevel home under construction includes 3 BR, 1 Bath, Kit-Din, LR Lower level unfbiished but includes garage and patio door. >30,900.00
Lot 4 and 5; Attractive brick ranchers each with 3 BR, IVt Baths, Kit-Din, LR. Both have single carport with utility area. Priced at >27,950.00 and >29,900.0095 percent FINANCING AVAILABLE 20 building lots with water available In Green Briar Subdivision.
.55 acre zoned business at 801 ramp on MO in Davie Co. >50,000.00, includes house.
.42 acre zoned business at Hwy 158 in Davie Co., 1 block from Hwy 801 and 2 blocks from 1*40. >40,000.00 includes store building.
BeauUful 2200 Sq. Ft. home with redwood siding, garage, rock fireplace. Located on U acres at tto mtersection of 1*40 and Hwy 64 and the Iredell- Davie Co. Une. >76,500.00.
Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111
Evenings.. . . (704) 493*6733
Johnny Hope B.C. Brock
Kenneth Hope Bill Hope
H ie B r a n U
Member of
Winiton-Saiem
Multiple
-liitino Service
IB Ü 1LT TO i
area, carport.
• ( •••• v«caB|Fvi» rsi va* « ■ f w |f<ri CCII»
WAR& ST. - Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carwrl 1 deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on d end street. Price only >25,000. .........................
B E T H E L CHURCH RD. • New home built
to sell wtth 3 BR., 24) Baths, full basement
with playroom, fireplace. All on 8 Acres ot
land with stream, trees, good lake site and
J J J J i H O M E S: 4“'* ‘
H O W A K b S T. - B eau tifu l b ric k hom e w ith 1457 sq. ft. heated
basem ent, shaded back y a rd . O n ^ >27,900.
G R E E N B R IE R A C R E S - B eau tifu l B ric k R an ch er n e a r A dvance, iM i B aths, 3
B .R ., K it-D in ., L .R ., C arp o rt w -U tility A re a . P ric e O nly >27,950. 95 percent F in an cin g
H O W A R I
and d
S A L IS B U R Y ^ T .-O iie of the b e tter hom es in M o cksville. 3260 sq. ft., 4 bedroom s.
2Mi baths, la rg e lo t. >75,800.
Y A D K IN V A L L E Y R D - N e a r 1-40 - B e a u tifu l new hom e only 2% years old, 3 B .R .,
2 baths, den w -fp l. F u ll basem ent w ith playro om . O nly >46,000
W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T -5 bedroom hom e w ith fire p la ce in tw o bedroom s and
ОПР In L .R ., has new plum bing and new w irin g . E xc e lle n t buy a t only >19,500.
601 N O R T H -N e a r W illia m R . D avle-2 B .R . hom e w ith kitchen and b re ak fas t
room . N ice garden spot & fru it trees, s m a ll b a rn . >19.000
G R A N A D A D R IV E -D o u b le w ide m obile hom e, 54x24, 3 B .R ., 2 baths, total
ele ctric , has chain lin k fence around y a rd . O nly >17,500.
H O W A R D S T R E E T ■ 3 B R , IVk B ath B ric k hom e w ith fu ll basem ent, carp o rt,
la rg e lo t. W ill sell V A or F H A . O nly >27,900.
801 S O U T H -N ic e 3 B .R . hom e w ith electric heat, 1 bath on % a c re of land.
W ill sell V A O R F H A . >16,500 _
C O R N E R O F M O R S E & W H IT N E Y R D . • 3 B .R . B ric k V en eer hom e,
B aths, la rg e kitchen w ith plenty of cabinets. B ea u tifu l C ed ar fence. >24,900
O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - 4 B .R ., 2 baths, c e n tra l h eat and a ir. D ouble garag e,
la rg e lot. A ll for >39,900. Less than I y e a r old.
N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - 2 story com pletely restored hom e, c e n tra l a ir and heat
pum p, 10 la rg e room s, 2 full baths, acre lo t >57,500
W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric k R an ch er, 1 ^ baths, 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, co rn er lot. >26,500
L A K E N O R M A N - N ew hom e under construction on w a te r fro n t. 3 B .R ., IMs
baths, choose ca rp e t and colors, fu ll basem ent.
G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 4 B .R .. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, new hom e on wooded lot. $5l,S0<)
W H I’i’N E Y R O A D - 5 B .R . h o m e ,'4 baths, larg e lot, fu ll basem ent. No
dow npay m e n t to q u alified b uyer. $25,000
C A R T N E R S T R E E T - 3 B .R . hom e w ith larg e lo t. >12,900
M A P L E A V E N U E - 3 B .R . R anch S tyle hom e w ith 1 bath. >16,900
H O W A R D S T.-3 B edroom brick hom e. A re a l good buy a t >19,900.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S W r a i A C R E A G E — — — — — — —
D A N IE L S R O A D -7.8 A cres and nice o ld er hom e. A pprox. 6 A cres under
fence. C onvenient location only 3 m iles fro m tow n. >3 9 ,0 0 0
H IL L S V IL L E , V A . - 2 B R C abin in excellen t condition, paneU ed and carpeted . 3
A cres of lan d . O nly >16,000.
R O C K F O R D -1 2 A cres w ith a beau tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B ath hom e only 4 y rs . old.
L a rg e balcony on second floor o ff fro m M a s te r B .R . Also, has b arn & tw o
outbuildings, a ll land fenced, C hestnut R a il on sections, Mt la k e on p ro p erty.
S eller w ill fin an ce 7 percent. >125,000
Y A D K IN V A LLY RD.-^3B.R., 2 batti mobUe home on 1.98 acres ot land. $16,500.
D A N IE L S R O A D -2.63 A cres w ith v e ry nice 3 B .R . B ric k hom e. B u ilt-In stove,
ca rp e t and u tility room . $2 5 ,0 0 0
R A IN B O W R O A D - O ne a c re of land w ith 4 B .R . b ric k hom e, fu ll basem ent w ith
den w ith fire p la ce . O nly >48,900.
C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D -110 acres w ith 3 B .R . B ric k hom e, 2 B R - fra m e
hom e, b a rn and several other out buildings. P ric e d to sell. O w n er w ill
subdivide and w ill finance a m a jo r portion. >1,200 p er acre
R O C K F O R D - B ea u tifu l custom b u ilt tw o story C olonial hom e only 4 years old
w ith 13.5 acres of land, larg e balcony on fro n t overlooking la rg e la k e. V e ry
p riv a te estate n e a r Y ad kin R iv e r. >84,000
C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll bath B ric k ran ch er w ith attached g arag e. Also 24 x 30
w orkshop & approx. IM acres of land. >38,500
B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N ew hom e b u ilt to sell w ith 3 B R , 2M B aths, fu ll
b asem ent w ith p layro o m , firep lace. A ll on 8 A cres o f land w ith s tre am , trees,
good la k e site and quiet location.'
— I-’O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - located intersection of M O and F arm in g to n E x it.
P av e d streets and m e rcu ry lights. 2 B .R . m obile hom es fo r ren t. Spaces fo r ren t
>35.00 p e r m onth.
C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C O M M E R C I A L »тш ш ттш ттш ттт ш т .ш ш .ттт,
601 S O U T H -18 acres o f good business p ro p erty fo r sale o r lease.
O F F IC E S P A C E -A II u tilitie s furnished, c e n tra l a ir, carp eted . >150.00 p er
m onth.
A D V A N C E -1 .1 0 A cres of land and 48 x 26 building. A v e ry good business
oppo rtu nity fo r only >7,500.
D E P O T S T R E E T - Good business lo t 141X 368. O nly >3,900.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f a r m s & l a n d — — — — —
R O W A N C O U N T Y - 2 lots in F ib e r A cres - >1,500 per lot.
N E A R L IT T L E R iv E R - O ff H w y . 73 - 248.4 A cres a il in tim b e r located on both
sides o f^ V e d road. E x c e lle n t buy only >625 per acre.
D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -165 A c re fa rm w ith M m il^ a v e d road fro n tag e. 100 acres
under fence and in fescue. O ld tw o story house. I4 u s 10 a c re la k e. U nbeatable
p rice ot *«94 nn ПРГ acre.
R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r Industries -1 0 A cre tracts >1,200 p e r acre and >800
p e r ac re . N ice Ir.nd, som e w ooded, som e clear.
PIN N A N C LE E X IT -N e a r Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold In two tracU . One 19
Acres and one wltb 19.7 Acres. $40.000.
W AG NER R O A D - 29 ACRES H E A V E L Y W O ODED W ITH STREAM >1 .IM
P ER ACRE.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres o f land, approx. M cleared balance in
tim b e r. An old house could be restored. P ric e >1150 per acre.
A cres-B eautlftai tra c t of land w ithBEAR CREEK CHURCH RE «OLD Acres-Beautlftai 1 stream and well and 2 family si?V!1..m. >1,100 per acre.
N ear
F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 X 263 - O nly >2,000.
R O W A N C O U N T Y : 35 acres on paved road - 2 stream s and good tim b e r
C leveland - >775 p e r acre.
D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -164 acres. 2 story hom e, larg e m ach in ery shed and lar<e
cem ent block g arag e. >1,000 p e r acre
IR E D E L L C O U N T Y -165 a c re ' w% a««* s»w n In fescue, 2 larg e barns,
.500 ft. chicken house. 3 B .R . ^ rl S O V r ..it h fu ll basem ent. >2 2 0 ,0 0 0
Y A D K IN C O U N T Y - 100 acres, 2 stream s, old house, b arn . Can be subdivided,
paved road fro n t.
H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft. frontage on S. R a ilw a y . >8,350
N . M O C K S V IL L E - Good building sites & s m a ll acreage tracts a t the end ot Rd.
1479. •
C O U N T Y U N E R O A D - 221 acres w ith paved road through p ro p erty. 83 acres In
one tra c t w ith lake. C an be sold sep arately. >i,000 p er acre
.N EA R A D V A N C E • 50 acres->l200 p er acre or w ill sell 5 acre tracts at >1500 per
acre.
F O R K • 8.26 acres on C edar G rove C hurch R d . >1200 per acre.
C L E V E L A N D • I I building lots n ear F ib e r Industries. W ill consider selling in
d ivid u al lots.
L A K E N O R M A N - lot on w a te r, plenty of trees. >6,500.
H IG H W A Y 64 • 46 A cres. 500П . road frontage, pasture land, good s tre am .
C H E S T N U T W A Y R A N C H E T T E S - 2 to 4 acre tracts. E xclu sive area near
C ountry C lub. C onvenient to W -S.
801-57 acre fa rm , a асгеь ш tim b e r, re m ain d er c le ar.
W O O D L A N D • B eau tifu l 5 A cre wooded tra c t. V e ry p riv a te . Location a t the
end of tbe street. ______________________
Only A Simple Of Our Li$ting$ - Cell For Inforimtion on OttwM
In/uiancie a i f I B
2070 BMch8ueet/722-713e
WiMton-Selem
The Brantley Bunch 503 Avon SueM, MoiHteville, N.C. 634-2105
Graham Maditon-634-S176
Sam Howell-634-5424
Mertha Edwardt
634-2244
Eugene Bennett-098-4727
Janet Hall -402-7240
Í
M rs. M innie Pope was
h o stess to— the____Cana^
Homemakers Club when they
met al her home on June 16,
1977.
M rs. Lloyd Brown presided
over the meeting and con
ducted the devotion, using as
her topic, the lessons wc learn
from growing things. "Look
at the little flowers, In the
serene summer days; they
quietly open their petals and
the sun shines Into them with
his gentle Influences.” She
referred to St. Matthews, 6:28
"And why take ye thought tor
raiment? Consider the lilies
oft the fleld, how they grow;
they toll not, neither do they
spin; And yet I say unto you,
that even Solomon In all his
glory was not arrayed like one
of these." This was followed
by a short prayer and the
music of the beautiful hymn
"How G reat Thou A rt” .
C om m ittee reports were
made. M rs. Minnie Pope
spoke of the need for
awareness of the alarm ing
Increase In many contagious
diseases, and that some of
them had reached an
epidemic stage.
M rs. Lester Eaton
cautioned that we “ Look for
some changes In the tirst-ald
poisoning Instructions on
many household products” .
>‘For example, you have been
instructed to give a salt
solution to a child who has
swallowed poison to Induce
vomiting. But now the ex
perts say the salt often doesn’t
work and overdoses have
caused m ore serious
poisoning and death.” "The
best way Is to give the child
syrup ot Ipecac. . . If you have
young children, keep It on
hand . . . The best course of
action is to get in touch with a
polson-control center, or a
physician and follow their
Instructions.”
M rs. Cecil Leagans gave
sopie excerpts from a
delightful article appearing In
The Charlotte Observer on
iffune 5, 1977, ‘Goddess’
EVowns On Strlngbean World.
In defense ot large women,
Stella Relchman, size 22V^,
w eight 199 pounds says,
“ W e’ve been brainw ashed
into believing that being a
“splndleshanks” Is the only
route to happiness.”
M rs. R eich m an’s book,
“Great Big Beautiful Doll” ,
published recently by E .P .
Dutton, New York, in which
she champions the cause of
women over size 10! She says
"th e re Is nothing m ore
enhancing to a full face than
clean, healthy, simply styled
ta ir. There is nothing more
itibecoming than the overly
teased, lacquered beehive
hairdo.” This book should be
both entertaining and
amusing, regardless of your
size!
M rs. W ade Groce was
program leader a t this
meeting and her topic was
“ Using .Consum er In
form ation.” She pointed out
tte t our "basic rights as
consumers Is the right to
Information In order to make
inform ed choices In the
marketplaces.” Read and use
information provided. Check
all labels and look for facts. . .
, F ed eral and state laws
I provide consum er protec
tion.” Teach yourself to avoid
unwise purchases.
She gave each member
printed information, which
can prove niost helpful if
used. “Read the Label, Set a
Better Table” is the U.S.
-BDAs. list of the amounts of
protein, vltariilns ffm r-
m inerals people need each
day to stay healthy. Sm art
shoppers can use Nutrition
Labeling to serve better
meals and to save money.’’
Miss M arty Etchison of
Washington, D.C., spent the
week-end with her parents
M r. and M rs. E .F . Etchison
on Route 6. Other relatives
present on Sunday for lunch to
help (Everett) celebrate this
p a rticu lar “ Fathers D ay
were: M r. and M rs. John
Etchison and daughters
Tonya and Patrice of Siler
City. M r. and Mrs. Roland
West and children Susan,
Henry, M r. and Mrs. Larry
Tutterow (Frances) and their
young son, Jason. M r. W alter
Etchison of Clemmons and
M r. and Mrs. Paul Updegraff
and children E lizabeth,
Tom m y and Pam of Garner.
M r. and M rs. Larry Beery,
of Lake Wales, Florida, were
weekend gueste of M r. and
M rs. Fred Rich at their home
in Cana. Other relatives who
called during the weekend
were M rs. Grady Pulliam ,
and daughter N ancy and
friend. M rs. Frank Black-
more and M r. and M rs. J.M .
H artm an , all of W inston-
Salem, and Mrs. and Mrs.
John Boyce Cain and
daughters, Carol Ann and
Jeannle of Charlotte.
Miss Helena Hendrickson of
W ashington, D .C . was a
recent weekend guest of Miss
Mossa Eaton.
M rs. M ary Nikas of Rabun
Gap, Ga., paid a visit to
friends in Cana, while at
tending the American Crafts
Council conference held
recently in Winston-Salem.
Annual Fiddler’s
Convention Set
For Lake Norman
The Lake Norman Annual
Holiday Fiddler’s Convention
and Blue Grass Promotion,
w ill tie held Saturday July 2,
7:45 p.m . at the Lake Norman
Music H all, Hyw. 150, Terrell,
N.C.
The special event is planned
for the promotion of all old
tim e and bluegrass music
bands. Five hundred dollars
in cash w ill be awarded the
five top bands, with a special
award for the top old tim e
band. Also single In
strum ents, g u itar, banjo,
fiddle and harmonica.
Special guest w ill be the
popular comedian "Lonesome
Hobo” from Tennessee.
Awards also In buck dan
cing, flat foot and clog dan
cing.
All bands are invited, so
come and enjoy fam ily en
tertainm ent for the holidays.
T h e p o d s o f th e w itc h
hazel tree split open when
ripe, often with a sharp
click, shooting seeds a dis
ta n c e o f s e v e ra l fe e t.
Friendship
The difficulty is not so great
to die for a friend, as to find a
friend worth dying for.
■
^ S H E E K ^ 4 J
A U C T I O N E E R l
. N.C. License 924 - Bonded^
W h e n Y o u T h i n k A u c t io n
C a ll J i m m 4 - m T
P.O. Box 903 MockBvaie, N.C. 270JU>|
LAREW-WOOD, INC.
IN SURANCE
R EA L ESTATE REAtTOR
Sheffield Community
On County Lhie Rd.
Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic
tile baths, living room with flreplace, kitchen-dinette
combination with built-ins, utility room, new I2xl4 room
just completed off kitchen, double carport, outeide
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 lote in Southwood Acres,
behind Oavie County High School. Several lots available
to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today.
CALL OR SEE
I DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634>5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288
I
Cooleemee News
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. H77 - IIB
Mrs. Versle Charter returned
after undergolng_,
WUkesboro with her brother
home from Forsyth Hospital
Sunday and Is much Improved
surgery To facilitate parallel perking, try if potilble to see the
— — carV-refl«ctlon-4n-e-«W »-4w lm low ..It thnw< ym i whore.
,,V 5».
"T h e Sounds of G lo ry ” , a gospel group fro m Lexington ,
vtrlll p resent a p ro g ra m of m usic a t the C ooleem ee U n ited
M ethodist C hurcn on Sunday, June 26th a t 7:30 p .m .
U n d er the d irectio n o f D a v id VonC annoiv the o ther
m em bers of the group include his w ife, J a n ^ , his sister
B ecky, and C a rl C hristy on the steel g u ita r. 'The public Is
c o rd ia lly in vited .
Health Watch
b y N .C . M e d ic a l S o c ie ty
Medical science has made
great strides in increasing the
life expectancy of Americans
since the turn of the century.
In 1900 the average life ex
pectancy was less than 50
years. Today, it is more than
70, an increase of over 20
years.
But hand in hand with this
gain has come an increase in
chronic diseases of aging such
as arthritis, heart disease,
and diabetes. While we don’t
yet know how to prevent all of
them, we can effectively treat
many of these conditions to
improve the patient's health
and quality of life.
M any elderly persons in
North Carolina are in need of
health services but are
essentially homebound. Their
physicians often ask the local
health department ot teach
the patient about his or her
disease, about self-care, to
carry out some forms of
treatment, and to keep track
of a patient’s response to
therapy. For these home-
bound persons, home health
services have been developed
in all but fourteen counties in
the state.
Through the home health
services staff a variety of
health services can be
provided to those who might
otherw ise have to be
hospitalized or confined to
nursing homes. Some of these
include physical and speech
therapy, medical social work,
and nutritional counseling.
Among the beneflte to these
patients are personal health
care and a reduced need for
admission and readmlssion to
hospitals.
The m a jo rity of home
health agencies are based In
health departm ents w hile
others are located in hospitals
and com prehensive health
centers. The care delivered
under these programs should
be directed by the patient’s
own physician.
and sister-ln-law, M r. and
M rs. G ill Chamberialn. While
there, they toured the
mountains of North Carolina
and into Tennessee.
M r. and M rs. W illiam Gales
of Cooleemee and M r. and
M rs. H ubert Athey of
Lexington attended the Tenth
A nnual T rad e Show P u r
c h a s in g M a n a g e m e n t
Association of N orth and
South Carolina and Virginia
at M yrtly Beach Convention
Center last week. They
returned home Sunday.
Weekend gueste of M r. and
M rs. B ill White were M rs.
Phyllis W alls and daughter.
Dee Dee, of H l^ Point. They
returned home Monday af
temoon.
Ronnie Blackwood returned
home Friday aftemoon from
Loring A ir Force Base In
Maine.
Sherry Glass, daughter of
M r. and M rs. Bob Glass,
underw ent m a jo r sergery
again Monday at the N.C.
Baptist Hospital. She Is
recovering in the Intensive
Care Unit at this time.
Alisha P arker, daughter of
M r. and M rs. Grim es Parker,
Jr. is much Improved after
undergoing a tonsllectom y
Friday at D avie Hospital. She
returned home Saturday.
Vernon Stout returned
home from Rowan M em orial
Hospital Monday where he
continues to recuperate from
surgery ot last week. He is
much improved.
M rs. L illia n Chandler
remains a patient at Forsyth
H ospital, W inston-Salem
where she underwent surgery
last week. She Is improving.
M rs. Cosby Sales entered
Davie Hospital Friday where
she continues to undergo
treatm ent.
Bud P arker returned home
from Forsyth Hospital last
week and is improving.
R icky W hitley returned
M arvin Spry, form erly of
Cooleemee, retum ed to his
hom e In B irm in gham ,
A labam a la s t w eek a fter
undergoing heart surgery at
University Hospital and he is
recuperating nicely. Son of
M r. and M rs. Granville Spry,
he extends his gratitude to his
local friends for thier
thoughtfulness.
M r. and M rs. Sherm an
Fisher of Hickory left last
week for Germ any to spend a
month visiting thIer son and
daughter-in-law , M r. and
M rs. M ike Fisher. Mrs.
Sherm an Fisher is the
daughter of M rs. Woody
Yarbro of Cooleemee.
M r. and M rs. Steve Bollck
of M organton w ere the
' W H IT N E Y R O A D - C raftw a-W - 3 B edroom b rick
ran ch er w ith fu ll basem jA V^VVaaths. A ll electric.
- ‘W Vn eat and clean.
w e e k e n d S h e ^ e ^ w lth h ls
grandm other, M rs. Woody
Yarbro. Steve is presentlyYaroro. M eve is p r^entiy ^ots of storage. S everal outbuiidlngs and g arag e. A ll
serving his Internship at , (|,|s several lo vely wooded acres in convenient in-
Forsyth M em orial Hospital < 'to w n location.
and his wife Ann, Is in Nursing
there. 64 W E S T
The Cooleem ee Hom e ; .ro o m ,la rg e k itd ie n -d in in g a re a , 1 fu llb a th , Mi bath
Makers w ill hold their regular la rg e m aster bedroom . U tility room . C arp o rt has
been enclosed. S torage building included. Located on
v ery nice m an icu red lot. IMust see this one. C all today
meeting on Tuesday, June
28th with M rs. Betty Smith at ^ ________
her home on Center Sreet at a " appointm ent.
7:30 p.m .
H orace Bowers of
Cooleem ee would like it
N E W L IS T IN G : A D V A N C E -R o o m y b ric k C a lifo rn ia
____________ ______ ________ R an ch er. Located on la rg e landscaped lot on H w y 801^
known that the 150 m arijuana ; ¡convenient to surrounding counties. 3 la rg e bedroom s,
........................................ • ^ 2 fu ll baths, la rg e livingroom w ith stone firep lace.plante found recently were not
found on his property. This
particular strip of land was
sold several years before.
The Cooleem ee Senior
Citizens Club w ill hold their
regular meeting Monday,
June 27, In the fellowship hall
of the First Baptist Church at
10 a.m .
King Reunion
The King Reunion w ill be
held at R.H . King's home on
Hwy. 801 Sunday, June 26.
Lunch w ill be spread at 1:00
p.m. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Ш
LOT 11, H IC KO R Y H ILLS - »69.500 - New 3
bedroom, 3 bath home on beautiful wooded
lot. Call Bobby Atkins for details on the
deluxe features of this home.
ADVANCE, RT. 1 - <65,900 - Custom built 4
BR, 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot In
Davie County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEA N
N IXO N
800 H O LLY LA N E - »69,500 - Nice 4 BR trl-
level home in Garden Valley. Wooded lot,
lovely neighborhood, 2 fireplaces, patio,
unusual floore plan. G EO R G IA ORR
EDG EW OOD C IR CLE - »51,900 - Nice 2-3
bedroom rancher in Cooleemee with 2
bulldhig lots. Fireplace, separate brick
shop, fruit trees, grapevines, garden.
G EO RG IA ORR.
D A V IE COUNTY
H IC KO R Y H ILLS, LOT 3; Bik. B Sec. 1 ~
»49,900 - Lovely 3 BR rancher In good
recreational area. Den w -FP and book
cases; basement FP . BOBBIE A TK IN S ~
D IA N E W ARREN.
F A R M IN C TO N -R ID G E W A Y D R IV E , Rt.
I - »55,000 ■ New 3 BR split foyer, ready to
decorate. Beautiful white columns and
M oravian FP . sunporch, 1.3 acre lot.
E R N IE AND NANCY LEHTO
CH ER R Y H IL L ROAO •• »63.900 - 2 BR
Farm House on 29 acres, 27 fenced. Fruit
trees, lovely yard, 2 fireplaces. BOBBIE
ATKINS.
[FA R M IN G TO N . HW Y. 80i N. - »89.900 - DoJ
your own thing In this country • quality
built 5 year old, 2 story farmhouse with 4
hirge bedrooms, i'-t baths, large country
kitchen and dining room with FP . Over 8
acres (5 In grass), permanently stained
cedar siding, oil heat, central air.
V IR G IN IA LE FTW IC H
Mocksville Office
101 N. Main Street.
634-3878
Lambe-Young Executive Offices
2100 Country Club Road
Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103
HOM E O FFIC E
B O BBIE ATKINS ш-тгт5 634-387«
M E L V IN BRADSHAW »19.;в5.|2в8 «19-766-6491
K E L L Y BURR 919-764-0250 »|«-76в-6491
R U TH G H .W A TT
ш -ms V1V-72;í-UJ31
K A TH R YN K E N N E D Y
иш -тбв-ш з <ll9-722-«181
TOM LA M BE
»ie-722-6331
V IR G IN IA LEFTW IC H 493-41.14 919-722-6331
E R N IE LE H TO
»l'J-7li6-SI72 »19-722-6331
NANCY LEH TO «1»-7вв-5|72 91S-722-<i3Ul
JEA N N IXO N 919-766-6193 Ultt-722-6331
G EO RG IA ORR 919-722-9014 634-3878
M A R Y R E ID
919-722-2506 919-722-6331
W RAY RUSSELL
919.Ш -3953 919-;66-6<91
JU D Y SNYD ER
919-722-4507 91<J-7;í2-633|
D IA N E 919-788-3631 919-766-6491
(Call collect tor area code 919 i
C H U R C H S T R E E T - O lder tw o-story h<
• b eau tifu l lot. S everal storage buildlL„_. ___
liv in g room , den w ith firpm ace, fo rm a l dining
room , kitchen w ith '-in storage, 3 baths, 4-
5 bedroom s, la rg ì C O V O and screened porch. f This unique horn ' .......................
the rear of your car is going.
N E W L IS T IN G S
B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 B edroom s, U ving, larg e kitchen
• dining. R ange and re frig e ra to r. S m all dow n
paym en t. A ll electric. C arp o rt. V e iy n e a t. Con'
venient location.
B eau tifu lly landscapieV i''<v>th 2 d rivew ays. E x tra (
Sho\vn by appointm ent only.
N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T -V e ry nice tw o-story vintage
steiim and m an y extras.
C arpeted
livin g room and la rg e dining room across h a ll fro m
den w Uh firep lace, sitting room . 2 B aths, 4 bedroom s.
V e ry neat 3 bedroom b ric k hom e, liv in g
itcnen-dininR a re a , I fu ll bath, Mt bath off
„ „_____ _______________rep la
dining room , e x tra nice fa m ily room and kitchen.
G arag e. C a ll today.
O F F 64 E A S T -lOacres and beautiful 1800 sq. ft. hom e.
3 la rg e bedroom s, 2 baths. i t ” R oom w ith stone^
firep lace, vaulted cp<" tchen fu lly equipped!
w ith separate e a tin i - ‘« rg e u tility . D eck.
S torage building an oarag e. V e ry p riv a te and
wooded.
C R A F T W O O D - A ll electric 3-bedroom s, livin g , kit-
a tticchen-dining, Vh baths, carp o rt, u tility . N ew a ttic fan .
N e w ly painted inside. S torm doors and w indow s.
C onvenient to schools, tow n and churches.
B R O O K D R IV E - C all us to see this b eau tifu l 3
bedroom hom e: Com e see how nice the present
ow ners have decorated. You can own this hom e
w ith v e ry little dow n p aym en t. E x tra nice kitchen
w ith b u ilt-in handy lau n d ry are a , cozy fa m ily room .
Id e a l neighborhood to raise yo u r cliild ren .
hom e on la rg e
"'ngs. L arg e
b eautiful
tu ra i im p ro v e m e n t
P erfe c t to r antique lovers.
lUSt been rem odeled w ith
w allp ap er, and other struc- Must see to ap p reciate. |
B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D - 7 m iles north o f I-
40 off 601. 3 y e a r old b ric k and ced ar shake hom e
located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedroom s, IV^ baths, fu ll
’ basem ent and c a rp o rt. W ill q u alify fo r F H A , V A or
conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. C all
today about this a ttra c tiv e hom e w ith plen ty of
wooded lan d and p riv ac y .
S O U T H W O O D - 2 acres and b eautiful hom e in
Southw ood A cres w here you get c ity liv in g con
veniences but onlv pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft.
’ b rick ran ch er includes 3 bedroom s, 2 larg e baths,
foyer opening to fo rm a l liv in g room and dining
room , la rg e 14 x 21 paneled den with' firep lace and
f b u ilt in raised-p an el book shelves storage, u tility
’ w ith e x tra storage, m any, m an y closets and e x tra
nice kitchen w ith custom raised panel cabinete.
dishw asher, and self cleaning oven.' 2-car „
A ll this located on a beautifiH wooded 2-acre loi I nr&Bi UIIS iuva^cu Ull a Mcaui>iiui tvvuucu 6'avi c lUfc ■■■
' very nice section. O w ner tra n s fe rrin g . C all today
fo r m ore d etails on this te rrific buy.
TOWN"-
P A R K A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas in tow n. 3
bedroom s in this hom e. K itchen-den com bination.
L iv in g room w ith firep lace. Also the fu ll basem ent
• has a firep lace. E x tra la rg e lot. P riced to sell.
R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E xcellen t location - near
hospital - fu tu re business site. 3 bedroom s, kitchen
> w ith eating a re a , livin g room , den. C e n tra lly a ir-
conditioned. Fenced-in back y a rd . N ice lot.
C R A F T W O O D - E x tra nice corner lot w ith lots of
• paneling and carp et. O w n er leavin g tow n - m ust
sell. A ll e le ctric , 3 bedroom s, IM i bathroom s, a
la rg e kitchen, dinette a re a . N ice liv in g room .
► C R A F T W O O D - W e have this one priced to sell. N o
dow n p aym en t and low m onthly p aym en t to
q u alified buyer tor this 3 bedroom , a ll electric
^ hom e, carpeted , like new . R ange included.
J U S T O F F N C 801 - L arg e lot (o ver an a c re ) w ith 2
bedroom s, fra m e hom e w ith siding. W ell kept.
N ice kitchen w ith dinnette, living room and bath.
P erfe c t s ta rte r hom e.
-------------------------------------------E A S T ’---------------------------------------------
) C R A F T W O O D See this 3 bedroom b ric k hom e w ith
full size d rive in basem ent. 1'/,! bathroom s. L arg e
lot on dead 6nd street. V ery quiet, p e rfect for
children . A ll e le ctric . O w ner tran sferred - m ust
► sell.
•W E S T ”
* S H E F F IE L D P A R K - T h ree bedroom brick veneer
hom e w ith larg e kitchen fa m ily room dining area
com bination. C arpeted w ith e lectric heating. N ice
lot.
•LO TS "
W O O D L A N D - L a rg e wooded corner lot.
P e rfe c t building site.
H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p acio u s b u ild in g s ite
' overlooking cove in exclusive residential a re a next
to country club. O ver 250 ft. road fro n tag e w ith
niently of trees.
B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y -
S A N F O R D A V E , - O ver 2 » « - s and fra m e dw elling
¡perfect fo r fu tu re bn*''' tm e n t. 4 room house
* w it b b a ll, porches, >'y affo rd ab le p rice.
E x tra good location *
One bedroom a p a rtm e n t on H ospital S treet, all
utilities furnished • flSO.OO p e r m onth.
Julia C. Howard
Office... 634-6273
Home.. .634-3754
Cliarlic Hruwn
Office... 634 5273
Home... 634-6230
Ann F. Wands
O ffic e.. .634-3686
H o m e.. .в34-3гг0
Jim Stieeli ^
O ffice..............634-Й^
ло.чв (704) 672-0602
12B - DAVIl- COUNTY I-NTER1>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977
Public N otices
IN V ITA TIO N TO BID -NORT-H-CAROLINA
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Sealed bids will be received
by the B oard of County
Com m issioners in D avle
County, North Carolina, at the
office of the County Manager
in County Courthouse at
Mocksviile, North Carolina
until 1 o’clock p.m ., Tuesday,
July 5,1977 and will be opened
and read at a meeting of the
County Commissioners In the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ’
Meeting Room.
This invitation to bid is tor
one new station wagon vehicle
of current model to meet the
specifications filed in the
ottice of the County Manager.
IN TE N T
Equipment provided under
this bid shall m eet the
requirements shown on the
set ot bid specifications filed
In the County M an ag er’s
Ottice.
Additional requirements ot
the applicant agency must
also be complied with.
Each proposal shall in
dicate the total bid price of the
equipment delivered to the
Davle County Courthouse.
The proposal shall be signed
by an official of the bidding
firm authorized to bind such
firm by the proposal. The
proposal may be rejected it it
does not m eet speciticatlons.
if it Is a conditional bid, or if it
contains irregularities. A t
tached to the proposal and
made a part thereto shall be
any appendicies as required
by the specifications.
Each proposal must be
accompanied by a deposit
equal to five (5) percent ot the
net bid price; this deposit
consisting of cash, or a
cashier’s check issued by or a
certified check drawn on a
bank Insured by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Cor
poration or a five (5) percent
bid bond issued by an in
surance company authorized
to do business in N orth
Carolina the deposit to be
retained in the event of failure
ot the successful bidder to
execute the contract within
the specified time, or give
satisfactory surety as
required.
Each proposal must be
submitted in a sealed en
velope so m arked as to in
dicate its contents without
being opened. This envelope
shall be placed In another one
addressed to: Davie County
M anag er, D avie County
Courthouse, Mocksviile, NC
27028.
It forwarded otherwise than
by m ail, it must be delivered
to the proper person at the
above address.
Proposals shall be promptly
opened and read at the hour
and on the date set, in the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ’
Meeting Room. Bidders or
their authorized agents are
Invited to be present.
Specifications m ay be
obtained at the ottice ot the
County M anager during
regular business hours. The
right to accept or reject any
or all proposals and to waive
formalities is reserved.
No bidder tnay withdraw
his bid within thirty (30) days
after the opening thereof.
A performance bond may
be required.
Bidders desiring to take
exception to specifications
above must certify that any
exception taken w ill not
downgrade the quality of the
equipment desired and will
not adversely affect overall
equipment performance. In
the event the vehicle offered
differs in some respects trom,
but Is substantially In com
pliance w ith these
specifications the bidder shall
so state and refer to the Item
of the specifications wherein
the successful bidder Is
presumed to be aware of all
requirements.
N O TIC E OF
- D ISSOLUT ION OF
N ORTH CAROLINA IN V ITA TIO N TO B ID
Board ot Commissioners
Davie County,
North Carolina
Ronald H. Vogler
County Manager
6-16 2tn
Executrix's NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
H aving qualified as
Executrix of the estate of
D avid Cyrus R ankin,
deceased, late of D avie
County, this is to notify all
persons having claim s
against said estate to present
them lo the undersigned on or
before the 16 day of
December, 1977 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please m ake im m ediate
payment lo the undersigned.
This Ihe I6th day ot June,
1977.
Susie W alker R ankin.
Executrix ot the estate of
O avid C yrus Rankin
deceased.
6 16 iln
D A V IE COUNTY
N O TIC E OF SALE
OF R EA L ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by S TA B L E R M O TO R
COM PANY, a North Carolina
corporation, to L E S L IE
F R Y E , Trustee, dated the
lOth day of January, 1974, and
recorded in Deed of Trust
Book SB, at page 394, in the
Office of the Register ot
Deeds of Davie County, North
Carolina; and under and by
virtue ot the authority vested
in the undersigned, as trustee,
default having been made in
the paym ent ot the in
debtedness thereby secured,
and the said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, and the
holder of the indebtedness
thereby secured having
dem anded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of
satisfying said indebtedness,
the undersigned trustee w ill
offer for sale at public auction
to the highest bidder tor cash
at the Courthouse Door in
D avie County, N orth
Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon
on the 12th day ot July, 1977,
all the property conveyed in
said deed ot trust, which
property as ot the 8th day ot
June, 1977 was owned by
S TA B L E R M O TO R C O M
PANY, a North Carolina cor
poration, the same lying and
being in Davie County, North
C arolina, and m ore p a r
ticu larly described as
follows:
B E G IN N IN G at a stone on
the East edge ot MocksvUle-
Farmington Public Road;
running thence Eastwardly
100 feet to a stone; thence
Southwardly with line parallel
with line on West side ot said
Lot 50 feet to a stone; thence
W estw ardly w ith the line
parallel with the tirst line
appearing 100 feet to a stone
on the East side ot the
Mocksville-Farmington
Public Road; thence Nor
thwardly with said road to the
B eginning, containing 2100
square feet, more or less, and
known as the "Colored Odd
Fellows Lodge” in the Village
of F arm ington, N orth
Carolina, Pino Lodge No.
5375.
This property Is to be sold
subject to any City-County ad
valorem taxes, special
assessments that are a lien
against the premises and all
other prior liens and en
cumbrances, if any.
The trustee, after sale, may
require the highest bidder
im m ediately to m ake a cash
deposit ot ten percent (10
percent) of the amount of his
bid up to and including One
Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)
plus five percent (5 percent)
of any excess over One
Thousand Dollars.
The Notice of sale hereby
given is in satisfaction of the
requirem ents of the
aforementioned deed of trust
and the requirements con
tained in North Carolina GS
45-21.17 w ith respect to
posting or publishing notice of
sale.
T IM E : 12 NOON, July 12,
1977.
PLA CE: D A V IE County
Courthouse.
TE R M S : Cash
This the 8th day of June,
1977.
LE S LIE F R Y E , Trustee
203 Northwestern Bank
Building
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
(919) 725-9333
6-16 4tn
N O TIC E O F S ER VIC E
O F PROCESS BY
PUB LIC A TIO N
STATE OF^
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
IN T H E D ISTR IC T COURT
JOHN G. A LLEN
VS.
BARBARA K IG E R A LLEN
TO ; B A R B A R A K IG E R
a L l e n
Take Notice that a verified
pleading seeking re lie f
against you has been tiled in
the above entitled action. The
nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: Petition
tor sale ot lands held by the
parties as tenants in comn^on
for partition.
You are required to make
defense to such pleading not
later than July 25th, 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 14th day ot June,
1977.
W illiam E . Hall,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 294,
Mocksviile, N.C. 27028
6-16 3tn
C'risp Crreal
High humidity can take the
crispness right out of your
morning ready-to-eal cereals
if they're not stored in a
lightly closed package.
To restore crispness, tieal
the cereal in a shallow baking
pan in a pre heated oven at
350 degrees F. for about 5
minutes say NCSU Extension
specialists.
CORPORATION
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N that A rticles of
Dissolution of Garden Valley
E states, In c ., a N orth
Carolina corporation, were
filed in the office of the
Secretary ot State of North
C^arolina on the 3rd day of
June, 1977, and that all
creditors ot and claimants
against the corporation are
required to present their
respective claim s and
dem ands im m ediately in
writing to the corporation so
that it can proceed to collect
its assets, convey and dispose
ot ita properties, pay, satisfy
and discharge its liabilities
and obligations and do all
other acts required to
liquidate its business and
affairs.
This 8th day ot June, 1977.
G A R D EN V A LLEY
ESTATES, INC.
R.B. M ADISON
President
6-9 4tn
' Adm inistrator NO TIC E
N O RTH CAROLINA
D A V IE CO UNTY
Having qualified as Ad
m inistrator of the estate ot
Lillie P. Lee, 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 2nd day of
December 1977, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day ot M ay,
19T7.
E .H . Lee, Adm inistrator of
the estate ot Lillie P. Lee,
deceased.
George W. M artin,
Atty
6-2 4tn
Administrators' N O TIC E
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
m inistrators of the estate ot
John A. Smoot, deceased, late
of Davie County, this is to
notify a ll persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the
16th day ot December, 1977 or
this notice w ill be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate w ill please m ake im
m ediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 16th day ot June,
19T7.
Sarah S. Thrower & John C.
Smoot, Adms. of the estate ot
John A. Smoot, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6-16 4tn
Co-executors N O TIC E
N O R TH C A RO LINA
D A V IE CO U N TY
Having qualified as co
executors ot the estate of
M ary Hanes Crow, deceased,
late ot Davie County, this is to
notify a ll persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 2nd
day ot December 1977, or this
notice w ill be pleaded in bar ot
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said esUte w ill
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of M ay,
19TT
Jane H. Crow and Edward
W. Crow, 1218 North M ain
Street, Mocksviile, N. C. of
the estate of M ary Hanes
Crow, deceased.
6-2-4TN
N O TICE TO
CREDITO RS
Having qualified as the
executor ot the E sU te of
Norm a Smith Ckxtk, late ot
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons, firm s or cor
porations having claim s
against the estate lo present
the same to the undersigned
on or before the 15th day ot
December, 1977; otherwise,
this notice will be pleaded in
bar ot recovery. All persons,
firm s, or corporations in
debted to the estate will
please m ake prom pt set
tlement with the executor.
This 3lst day ot M ay, 1977.
Norman Eugene Cook
Executor ot Norm a Smith
Cook,
Deceased
b ’4 l
Shoe Peg Corn
"Shoe i^ g " corn is a whole-
grain white corn with small,
narrow kernels and distinc
tive flavor.
D A V IE COUNTY
N O TIC E O F
FORECLOSURE
SALE O F R E A L P R O PER TY
P U R S U A N T TO T H E
A U TH O R ITY vested in the
undersigned Trustee for that
certain deed ot trust trom
Jerry W . Cartner and wife,
Joan G. Cartner, dated 4-27-
76, and recorded in Deed of
Trust Book 95 at page 220, and
default having occurred in the
terms of said deed of trust and
the note secured thereby and
at the request ot the said
holder, the undersigned
Trustee w ill offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder tor cash on the
Sth day ot July, 1977, at eleven
o'clock A .M .. at the Cour
thouse in Mocksviile, Davle
County, North Carolina, the
follow ing described real
property, located in the
County of D avie, N orth
Carolina, and described as
follows:
B E IN G Lot No. 37, Section
No. 3 of the CAROWOODS
SUB D IVISIO N map of which
is recorded in P lat Book 5,
page 1, in the ottice ot the
Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina.
SAID P R O P E R TY shall be
sold subject to all outstanding
County ad valorem taxes for
years up to and including the
calendar year and to such
other liens of record as may
exist against the said
property. Said sale shall be
subject to upset bids in the
amount ot ten per cent of the
first $1,000.00 and five per
cent ot the balance thereof as
provided by law. The suc
cessful bidder w ill be required
to m ake a cash deposit at the
tim e ot sale in the amount ot
ten per cent of the tirst
$1,000.00 of his bid and five per
cent of the rem ainder thereof.
This the 13th day ot June,
1977.
George W. M artin
TR U STEE
6-23 2tn
-Executor N O TIC E.
TOW N OF M O CKSVILLE
P U B LIC N O TIC E
There w ill be a meeting ot
the Davie County Board ot
Adjustment on Tuesday, July
5, 1977 at 7:30 p.m . in the
Grand Jury Room of the
D avie County Courthouse.
The following applications for
zoning com pliance con
cerning C onditional
P erm its to place m obile
homes in Residential (R-20)
zoned districts have been
received by the zoning officer
and are scheduled to be heard:
(A ) Robert L. Crews has
submitted an application to
place one mobile home on the
East side of the Fork Church
Road (SR 1611) ap
proxim ately tour miles South
of the Cornatzer Road. The
adjoining property owners
are B ill M yers, J.C. Barney,
and the W ill M yers Estate.
(B ) Ben T . Daniels has
submitted an application to
place one mobile home on the
West side of Highway 601
approxim ately two m iles
South ot Mocksviile. The
adjoining property owners
are C harles M abe, John
M auney, J .D . P resnell,
M attie S. McCullough, Ada
McCullough Heirs, Carl D.
James, and Ivila E ller.
(C) Eddie Cregar has
submitted an application to
place one mobile home on the
East side of the Greenhill
Road (SR1116) approxim ately
.1 m ile North of the Prison
Camp Road (SR 1140). The
adjoining property owners
are Sanders M cAllister, Mrs.
Glenn H am m er, and B ill
Green.
Signs advertising the public
hearing concer.ning these
requests w ill be ported at the
above mentioned locations.
All interested persons are
invited to attend said public
hearing at which tim e they
will have an opportunity to
speak in favor of or in op
position to the foregoing
application. P rior to the
hearing, a ll persons in
terested m ay obtain all ad
ditional information of this
application which is in the
possession ot the D avie
C^ounty 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.
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Sealed bids w ill be received
by the B oard ot County
Com m issioners in D avie
County, North Carolina, at the
office of the County Manager
in County Courthouse at
Mocksviile, North Carolina
until 1 o'clock p.m ., Tuesday,
July 5,1977 and will be opened
and read at a meeting of the
County Commissioners in the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs '
Meeting Room.
This invitation to bid is tor
two new halt-ton trucks of
current model to meet the
speciticatlons tiled in the
office ot the County Manager.
IN T E N T
Equipment provided under
this bid shall m eet the
requirements shown on the
set of bid specifications filed
in the County M anager's
Ottice.
Additional requirements of
the applicant agency must
also be complied with.
Each proposal shall in
dicate the total bid price of the
equipment delivered to the
Davie County Courthouse.
The proposal shall be signed
by an official ot the bidding
firm authorized to bind such
firm by the proposal. The
proposal m ay be rejected if it
does not m eet specifications,
if it is a conditional bid, or if it
contains irregularities. A t
tached to the proposal and
made a part thereto shall be
any appendicies as required
by the specifications.
Each proposal must be
accompanied by a deposit
equal to five (5) percent ot the
net bid price; this deposit
consisting of cash, or a
cashier's check issued by or a
certified check drawn on a
bank insured by the Federal
Deposit Insurance C or
poration, or a five (5) percent
bid bond issued by an in
surance company authorized
to do business in N orth
Carolina, the deposit to be
retained in the event of failure
ot the successful bidder to
execute the contract within
the specified tim e or give
satisfactory surety as
required.
Each proposal must be
submitted in a sealed en
velope, so m arked as to in
dicate its contents without
being opened. This envelope
shall be placed in another one
; addressed to: Davie County
M anag er, D avie County
Courthouse, Mocksviile, NC
27028.
If forwarded otherwise than
by m ail, it must be delivered
to the proper person at the
above address.
Proposals shall be promptly
opened and read at the hour
and on the date set, in the
C ounty C o m m is s io n e rs ’
Meeting Room. Bidders or
their authorized agents are
invited to be present.
Specifications m ay be
obtained at the office of the
County M an ag er during
regular business hours. ’The
right to accept or reject any
or all proposals and to waive
form alities is reserved.
No bidder m ay withdraw
his bid within thirty (30) days
after the opening thereof.
A performance bond may
be required.
Bidders desiring to take
exception to specifications
above must certify that any
exception taken w ill not
downgrade the quality of the
equipment desired and will
not adversely affect overall
equipment performance. In
the event the vehicle offered
differs ip some respects trom,
but is substantially in com
pliance w ith these
specifications the bidder shall
so state and refer to the item
ot the specifications wherin
the successful bidder is
presumed to be aware of all
requirements.
Board of Commissioners
D avie County,
North Carolina
Ronald H. Vogler
County M anager Manager
6-16 2tn
Executor’s N O TICE
N O RTH C A RO LINA
D A V IE CO UNTY
H aving qualified as
Executor of the estate of
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.' W illiam H. Safley, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to
D avie County notify all persons having
Zoning Officer claims against said estate to
present them to the un-
6-23 2tn dersigned on or before the 2nd
day of December 1977, or this
notice w ill be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate w ill
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
'hiis the 2nd day ot June,
1977.
John Wiley Safley, executor
of the esUte of W illiam H.
Safley, deceased.
John T. BrocW
Attom e»
The firit European known to
have wen the Pacific Ocean
wai Antonio d' Abreu, a Por-
tugueit, who in 1611 (two
years before Balboa) tailed
in to it fro m th e o ther
direction, by way of the
Indian Ocean.
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
H aving qualified as
Executor of the estate of T.W .
C arter, 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 2nd day ot
December 1977, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day ot M ay,
1977.
Alton Carter, Executor of
the estate of T.W . Carter,
deceased.
George W . M artin,
Attorney
M «n
Swimming Course
At (Antral YMCA
The Central YM CA will
begin its annual sum m er
girls' and women's swimming
and physical fitness program
on Monday.
The program for girls, 6
through 15 years of age w ill
include:
Basic swimming instruction
from 10:00 to 10:45 A .M . and
from 7:15 to 8:00 P .M . on
Monday and Wednesday.
Basic Springboard Diving on
Monday and Wednesday from
5:l5to6:00P .M . Interm ediate
sw im m ing instruction on
Monday and Wednesday trom
10:45 to 11:30 A .M . and
Tuesday and Thursday trom
7:15 to 8:00 P .M .
A basketball clinic for girls
w ill be ottered M onday
through Friday trom 1:00 to
4:00 P .M . starting on June 20.
Instruction w ill include the
basic fundam entals ot
basketball.
B asic, in term ediate and
advanceid gymnastic classes
w ill be offered for girls, 7
years and over. A preschool
class w ill m eet on Monday
and Wednesday from 10:00 to
11:00 A .M . w ith an in
troduction to gymnastics.
The night classes fo r
women, 16 years and over,
w ill otter:
Basic swimming instruction
from 8:00 to 8:45 P .M . on
Monday and Wednesday and
from 8:00 to 8:45 P .M . on
Tuesday and Thursday.
Physical fitness the Y ’s Way
on Monday and Wednesday
trom 7:00 to 7:45 P .M .;
equipment exercise classes
trom 7:15 to 8:00 P .M . on
Tuesday and Thursday; and
advanced physical fitness
classes from 8:00 to 8:45 P .M .
on Monday and Wednesday;
W o m e n ’ s B e g in n e r s
Basketball class on Tuesday
trom 7:30 to 8:30 P.M .
The summer day program
tor women w ill otter:
Swimnastics from 12:45 to
1:30 P .M . on Tuesday and
Thursday; Physical Fitness
the Y ’s W ay: Two classes are
offered in Uie mornings at
9:15 A .M . to 10:00 A .M . and
11:30 A .M . to 12:30 P .M . on
M onday, W ednesday and
Friday. Also on Tuesday and
Thursday from 9:15 A .M . to
10:00 A .M . Classes are also
offered on how to use exercise
equipment properly.
The W om en's H ealth
Service Center offering a
steam room , saune,
whirlpool, massage service,
sun lam p as well as gym,
swimming pool, wall ball
courts and exercise room is
open from 6:00 A .M . to 10:00
P .M . M onday through
Friday, Saturday trom 8:00
A .M . to 6:00 P .M . and on
Sunday from 1:00 to 5 :00 P .M .
Interested persons m ay
obtain fu rth er inform ation
and details on registration by
contacting the Central YM CA
N Winston-Salem.
p m m wumif
TIPS TO HELP VOU ,m m ms
Thit information has been
lupplied by expert! at The
Society of Chartered Prop
erty & Casualty Underwriters,
the nalional professional society whose members have
earned the CPCU designation
by meeting high educa
tional, ethical and experience requirements.
Q. If I rent a utility or boat
trailer does this affect my
auto insurance?
6-2 4tn
A. No, The coverage apply
ing to Injuries and damages
you may be responsible for
(bodily injury and property
damage liability) would also
apply tu the utility or boat
type trailer. However, your
policy would not cover dam
age to the trailer itself. This
means if a utility trailer broke
loose and damaged the car
following you, the damage to
the other car would be cov
ered but not the damage to
the trailer itself.
A D V E R TIS E M E N T FO R
BIDS
The Town of Mocksviile will
open bids on July 5, 1977, at
7:00 o'clock p.m . in the Town
Hall tor the purpose of letting
a contract to purchase the
fo llo w in g d e s ig n a te d
equipment:
ONE GARBAGE TRUCK
AND E Q U IP M E N T
Specifications are available
at the Town Office Monday
through Friday trom 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
A ll bids shall be ac
companied by a deposit in the
amount ot five (5) per cent of
the proposed bid. In Lieu
thereof such bidder m ay file a
bid bond executed by a cor
porate security.
The Town of Mocksviile
reserves the right to refuse
any and all such bid
proposals.
This, the 16th day of June,
1977.
Andrew Lagle
Town Clerk
6-23 Itn
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
N O TIC E
T A K E N O T IC E that a
public hearing shall be held
upon the 5th day ot July, 1977,
at 7 o’clock p.m .. Town Hall,
M ocksviile, D avie County,
North Carolina, concerning
all matters contained in a
p relim in ary resolution ot
intent to install a sanitary
sewer line in the street right
of way of Lexington Street
frotn W illiam Street West to
the residence ot H a rry
Osborne, and assess upon the
abutting lots for seventy-five
(75) per cent ot the cost
thereof (thirty-seven and one-
half (37V4) per cent on either
side); which said resolution
was unanimously adopted on
the 7th day of June, 1977, by
the Board ot Commissioners
for the Town ot Mocksviile.
This 21st day ot June, 1977.
Andrew Lagle
Town Clerk
6-23 Itn
Miss Pat Potts, bride-elect
ot Ronnie M ed lln of
Lexington, was honored with
a m iscellaneous shower
Friday night at the home ot
her grandmother M rs. Rhea
Potts. A large crowd attended
and showered the honoree
with m any lovely gifts.
M rs. Clinton Com atzer and
daughter Jennifer spent the
week at Bath, NC. M rs.
Comatzer accompanied her
parents to the coast, M r. and
M rs. Brooks M ew born of
Winston-Salem. M r. Cor
natzer joined his fa m ily
Friday, they returned home
late Sunday afternoon.
M iss Jan T a lb e rt and
brother BiU Talbert of Win-
ston-Salem w ere Sunday
visitors of their aunts M rs.
M innie Bryson and M iss
Rebekah Talbert. Jan has
just graduated cum laude
from University of North
Carolina, and is now em
ployed at Chapel H ill hospital.
M rs. Dennis Reagan and
daughter Jessica of Asheville
spent the week visiting M r.
and M rs. BiU Hutchens. M rs.
R eagan also visited her
grandparents M r. and Mrs.
Gray Hartm an, and friends
Miss Pat Potts and M rs. Rhea
Potts.
Congratulations ot M r. and
M rs. Steve Sessions on the
birth ot a son, Benjam in
O’rell, born June 1 at Forsyth
M em orial Hospital. Baby
weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and was
22 inches long.
M rs. Harvey Zim m erm an
and daughter Cam m ie and
son MUce spent from Friday
through Sunday at CaroUna
Beach. They accompanied
their cousin M rs. John Frank
H older and niece Cathy
Holder of Clemmons to the
Holder’s beach cottage.
Miss Rebekah Talbert and
M rs. Tom Talbert visited M r.
and M rs. Tony A llen in
Winston-Salem Wednesday
night. M r. and M rs. Allen are
the proud parents of a baby
daughter K elly Michele born
June 7 and weighed a>A lbs., 23
inches long. M rs. AUen is a
niece of the Talbert ladies.
John OrreU and W .A. BaUey
spent last weekend at Davis
Island fishing. They reported
a good catch ot speckled trout.
B a rre tt W alker, J r. of
Atlanta, Georgia spent a tew
days last w eek iw th his
brother-in-law and sister M r.
and M rs. Steve Sessions. M r.
W alker has just graduated
from Georgia Tech and was
enroute to Dayton, Ohio to
accept a position.
Randy Zim m erm an had the
misfortune to get bitten by a
horse in Davidson county
Sunday afternoon and has a
friend Le Roy W ard of Fargo,
North Dakota, M rs. Grace
Spry, M r. and M rs. Harold
TiUey and boys Ronnie and
Steve spent Sunday in
Clierokee.
Larry H iatt ot Greenwood
Lakes has been hospitalized In
Forsyth M em orial Hospital
with hepatitis since Sunday,
June 12 and is improving
rapidly.
M o c k s
Bible School was held at
Mocks Methodist Church June
13-17. An average of 62 at
tended each night. Classes
were held for nursery through
Junior High on the theme God
is Love. Adults studied the
Sermon on the Mount using
Uie book "Clim bing Up the
M ount.” The. week eneded
wiUt a picnic Friday night and
presencaUon of cerUficates.
The R ev. B ill Doser
preached his final sermon at
Mocks Church June 19 before f
taking a years sabbaUcal. His
sermon, "A Symbol ot FaiU i”
reminded church members of
the importance and meaning
of Ute AposUes’ O eed. Rev.
and M rs. Doser’s home for the
next year wiU be in Lln-
colnton. They were treated to
a fellowship supper Sunday
night at the church.
V acation B ible School
closed on Friday night with an
average attendance of 58 each
night.
Our community wishes to
express sympathy to Mrs.
Doris Mock and Mrs. M ary
Myers in tbe deaUi of Uieir
sister M rs. Evelyn Smith who
passed away at Davie County
hospital on Sunday afternoon.
M r. and M rs. Donald
R upard and children ot
Raleigh visited M r. and Mrs.
John Phelps M onday af
ternoon.
M rs. W ilm a A llen and
grandson returned to her
home in Va. on Saturday after
spending Uiree weeks with
M r. ana M rs. CharUe Allen.
M r. and M rs. Paul G. Jones
ot Uie Baltim ore Road visited
Miss Grace Jones Friday
evening.
Those visiting Miss LetUe
Bowden recently were M r.
and M rs. Richard Hartm an,
Mrs. Hazel EUis, M rs. BerUia *
Jones, M rs. Lola Grey Holden
and M rs. Elsie Vogler.
INT5 FOR
OMEOWMERS
badly bruised arm . He was
treated at P ed iatrics Using P o w er E q u ip m e n t
Associates in Winston-Salem. S afely
Taylor Howard was rushed Edger/trimmers were de-
to Davie hospital by am - signed with one purpose in
bulance Wednesday suffering m ind—to take the drudgery
an acute attack of kidney out o f maintaining your lawn,
stones. A speedy recovery is Here are some tips from ex
wished for him . perts at the Outdoor Power
M rs. Harvey Zim m erm an Equipment Institute on how
entered M edical P ark to use edger/trimmers with
hospital Thursday for »“•'ety and efficiency,
scheduled oral stu-gery on R®*d the owner’s man-
Friday. Get well wishes are acquaint
extended to her yourself with all controls,
M iss G ale Townsan o f « “ **'»’ '" « " “ * » « fe ty
JacksonviUe, Florida spent
the week wiUi Miss P at Potts
and M rs. Rhea Potts. Miss
Townsan also visited aunts
and cousins in the com
m unity; an aunt and uncle
M r. and M rs. EUis Foster in
Winston-Salem on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Lelia Cornatzer, Miss
Anita Byrd c.ove to M yrUe
K i f A « FO R T H e JOB-
~ «I
feature!.M yrtle beach.
M r. and M rs. R ichard „ „ _____
Cornatzer of Jacksonville, •‘ ««P children and pets
Florida spent U»e weekend *» y
WiU) his aunU M rs. U c iU e ^ Wear proper cio th in g -
Coroatier and M rs. Faille ' “ “ hn 7
Vogler. Hosie Com atzer is g k irtro r i
S s '^ o m m ^ ftv ' ““S ’t in mo?in^ par‘u .'*"
M iss M ild red Spry and w i p e a 'S p t a m t e S '
f
up im m ediiiM y,
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 2.^. 1977 - 13B
C L A S S IF IE D ^
AMMALS
Lott or Stolen
Strayed or Stolen in vicinity of
Fork Church. Pet beagle dog,
female, white with brown and
black markings wearing red
flourescent collar. Call Yates
Wilkinson 998-4086.
6-23 UpW
Pets
FO R SALE-Beagle Dogs...8
weeks old to 2 years old...-
som e re g is te re d ...L e ro y
BaUey, Country Lane...634-
3409.
6-23 llpB
FO R SALE: 6\4 weeks old
L poodles, not registered . . .
black and black with apricot.
Call 284-2179.
6-23 ItnpJ
F O R S A L E - 2 m ale
PeMngnese Shlh-tzu puppies.
CaU 634-3934.
6-23 Itn H
Livestock
HORSE FO R SALE: To a
good home - 5 year old bay
gelding - for experienced
rider. $300. CaU: 634-2470.
6-16 2tpR
Chestnut m are with blaze, 4
years old. ExceUent famUy
• horse, bred to leopard ap-
paloosa. SmaUer palomino
paint m are. Stq>er kids horse.
«275 each. CaU 493-4478 or 493-
6533.
6-23 ItnW
A N TIQ U ES
Wanted
W A N T E D : O ld fu rn itu re,
glassware, anything old. CaU
or w rite Leonard Collette,
1921 Y a d k in v ille R d.,
MocksvUle, 634-2296.
9-16 tftiC
BUSINESS
HAL'S
TAXIDERMY
Route 1. МоЫиуШе
I ¿ompiett TiKldtrmy и/orli
iDoni Loctily at ВеекимЫ!
________U t t U l i ----------
phon*
492-5944
3:00PJM .-9:00PJM .
FURNITURE
Commercial
NEW A N D USED O FFIC E
furniture, fireproof files and
safes. Rowan Office Fur
nitu re, 118 N . M ain St.,
SaUsbury, phone 636-8022.
tfnR
Home
3 rooms of furniture with oak
bedroom . B alancc due
$587.19. Bachelor moves out
of town and wants to sell 3
rooms of furniture consisting
of solid oak dresser, m irror, 5
dr. chest, cannon-ball bed-7
pc. Dining room set; herculon
winged sofa, matching chair.
Furniture been out of store 5
months. Free delivery-
Monthly paymente arranged
in store. Ask for M r. Car
men’s Furn. at Statesville
Salv. & New Furniture-across
from Post Office, or call 872-
6576, StatesviUe, N.C.
6-16 2tnpS
FO R SALE; washer and
dryer. For more information
caU 634-2826.
C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R
B ILLS . . . Home Im
provem ents...second m or
tgage loans...from $900 to
$5,000 cash...ask fo r M r.
Lloyd, call collect 704-246-
5136. C A PITO L FIN A N C IA L
SER VIC ES, 17 South M ain
Street, Lexington, N.C.
1 tfiiC
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted .
W A N T E D : E xperienced
Wtchen help - Night work.
Apply in person at M lUers
Restaurant.
5-12 tfnM
H E L P W A N TED : Respon
sible woman to care for two
smaU boys in m y home.
School days except W ed
nesdays, beginning late
August. Must have own
transportation, references.
CaU 998-5657.
6-23 3tnpY
W A N T E D : Tem porary
telephone recruiter for Easter
Seals. Work from home.
Reply im m ediately to Box
*5082, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina 27103. Please in
clude phone number.
6-16 2tnpE
WAN’TED: Van driver, must
have chauffeur's license. For
part-tim e m orning and
evening work. Send resume
to Box 52S Mocksville.
I 6-16 2tnpN
W A N TE D : Tem porary
telephone recruiter for Easter
Seals. Work from home.
Reply imm ediately to Box
S082, Winston-Salem, N.C.
27103...or caU 919-765-6053.
¡6-23 2tnpN
W A N T E D Truck d river-
machine operator. Reliable
. person w fth good drivin g
I'record to m ake short trips
d e liv e r in g p a c k a g e d
mouldings. Apply Trim , Inc.
Bethel Church R d.,
Mocksville.
le-23 2tnpT
lOE'S FURNITURE
& UPHOLSTERY
5:30-10 p.m.
*FREE ESTIMATES
WIDE VARIETY OF
SAMPLES PRESENTED IN
PERSONALS
Cards of Thanks
W ILLIA M S
The fam ily of Lawrence
Williams wishes to express
their appreciation to their
many friends and neighbors
for the kindness shown during
the passing of our loved one.
Also we would like to thank
Uie entire staff of Davie
County Hospital.
The famUy of the late
Lawrence W illiams
6-23 tfnW
FO R SALE,..china cabinet
wiUi matching tabie;..caU 493-
6-16 2tnpH
FOR SALE ~ M ark 8 Compact
Stero S ystem ...V ibra by
RCA ...A M -FM Radio, tape
player, with stand...excellent
condition...must
sell...$200.00...M arty M erreil
6-23 UpW
MASON
The fam ily of M rs. Ethel
Mason wishes to express Uieir
sincere thanks and ap
preciation to th eir m any
friends and relatives for their
m any acts of kindness shown
during the iUness of our
m other, and hours of
bereavement.
A special Uianks to the Drs.
Kim berly, Foster and H art-
ness and to the staff of Davie
County Hospital.
M ay God add his richest
blessings to aU of you.
The children and grand
chUdren
of Ethel BaUey Mason
P R O P E R TY
Acreage
6-23 ItpM
Television
Zenith Television, Stereo,
R adio, Sales Financing
Available. “ We service what
we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V.
Sales and Service, Advance,
N.C. Phone 998-8172.
1-6 . tfoV
M ISCELLANEO US
Camper
FO R S A L E -s m a ll fold-6ut
camper...caU 492-7582 after 5
p.m.
6-23 2tnpM
Farm Equipment
FO R SALE; two-275 gaUon
gas tanks; 1 with hand pump.
Tan ks-$45. Pum p $30. CaU
998-5280.
6-23 tfnT
Frames
F O R SA LE ... Custom
frames ... any size ... expert
w orkm anship ... over 35
samples on display ... see at
Caudell Lum ber Company,
1238 B ingham S treet,
Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.
4-24 tfnC
Re«vard
125 REW A RD O FF E R E D
for a 1828 $5 doUar gold piece
necklace belonging to Renee
Bracken. Lost at W m. R.
Davie School on June 10. If
found call 492-7484.
6-16 tfnB
$100 Reward . . . offered for
information leading to Uie
recovery of Kraco CB Radio,
serial number 552208, that
was stolen from m y pickup
truck M ay 19 . . . ConUct me,
Frank M inor, Rt. 2, Advance,
telephone 998-8349 or the
D avie County S h e riff’s
Department.
6-16 4tpM
Riding Mower
For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet
In t. 14-horsepower riding
mower . . . hydrostatic drive .
.. 48 inch mower . . . 634-3694.
5-26 tfnD
Wanted
W A N TED ; SUBSCRIBERS
F O R W IN S T O N -S A L E M
JO U RN A L AND S E N TIN E L.
An ideal year-around gift. For
more information call 919-998-
4253.
12-2 tfnD
F O R S A L E : 4 wooded
tracks...approxim ately 1 acre
... 1 parUy wooded track
approxim ately 1 acre on
M illing Road. $2,600 apiece ...
CaU 998-5492 after 5 p.m .
3-24 tfhR
12 acres in Farmington.
Wooded buUding site. Road
frontage and water. After 5
. p.m. caU 634-3894.
6-9 tfnJ
FO R SALE: 12 acres ex
cellent for homesite - with road frontage and water - 3.5 miles norUi of Mocksville -
$1,100 per acre - CaU Steve
Johnson, Broker, 492-5192.
6-9 4tnpJ
Homes
HOUSE FO R SALE BY
OW NER: in Garden Valley ...
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
FO R SALE: 3 bedroom
Townhouse off Bolton St. in
Winston-Salem Good loan
assum ption... 9 months o ld ..
. Phone 723-3604 Ext, 49 from
9:00-4:00 after 4:00 caU 768-
4676.
6-16 3tnpS
MobUe Homes
We buy and seU good used
M obile Hom es! Contact:
Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722
W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t ,
Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-
5959.
10-7 tfn
W E B U Y A N D S E LL
M O B ILE HO M ES! Also wiU
jurchase salvaged and
jurned-out m obile homes.
Contact W ayne’s M obUe
Homes of R t. 1, Harmony at
492-5142.
3-10 tfnS
Lots Wanted
W ILL B U Y LOTS: Contact
Doyle Brown of R t, 6,
Mocksville at 492-5160,
5-12 tfnB
R ENTALS
Apartments
FOR R E N T CREST
V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ...
L e x in g t o n A v e n u e ,
MocksvlUe ,., very nice four
rooms and l)ath ... call 634-
5420.
6-20 tfnC
FO R R E N T : E fficiency
apartm ent. . . sleeps four,
third row. Crescent Beach, , ,
$22 per night, CaU 634-2553 or
704-536-5763.
6-16 tfnS
Commercial
FO R R E N T : business
property and buUding ,,. in
junction of Hwy. 64 and Depot
S tre e tu tiliU e s furnished
$75.00 .„ CSU 956-6600 Mon.
- F ri, 8 a,m . to 5 p,m,
10-7 tfnG
Home
HOUSE FO R R E N T: 54 M ain
St, in Cooleemee - 2 bedroom,
carpeted, oU furnace. For
more information caU 279-2516
or 279-2724,
6-23 ItnpY
Mobile Homes
FO R R E N T „. Trailers and
traUer spaces .,, 20 min, from
Winston-Salem 10 m in,
from MocksvlUe ... lighted
and paved streete, wiUi paved
driveways, nice lawns wiUi
cem ented patios ... 1-40
Mobile Home ViUage ,„ In
tersection of 1-40 and F a r
m ington Road ,,, R t, 2,
MocksvlUe,., Call after 6 p,m,
634-3889 or 634-2244,
5-9 tfnE
H O U SE T R A IL E R FO R
R E N T: for more information
call Wade Groce at 493-4343,
6-23 2tnpG
Rooms
ROOMS FO R R E N T,„by
mon th „,do wntown „ .phone
634-2244,
9-26 tfnE
SALES
Yard
L I V E ^ K I A.L. Beck & Son
I WholessI« Meats,
I Thomasville, N.C.
WIIIBuylCoworlOOCowi
..#lM>,Bulli, Veali, FMder
Celvei...WePay Cash For
AUCattleWhenPicked Up.
A.L. Beck, Jr.
! Rt. 1, Thomasville
! Day Phone 91«476-e773 I Night Phone в19<47в-в88б
A T T E N T IO N A L L
P O O D L E S
G R O O M I N G
Exoerienced In
Grooming all Breeds
Phone 492-5192for Appointment
...................
OFFICE MACHINES
Typewriters
Adding Machines
Service On All Makes
Earie's
Office Supplies
Dial 636-2341
Salisbury, N.C.
Col. Wanda
M. Myers
- A U C T I O N E E R -
Complete Auction
Service
N rA l.-l.U 8
^704.633-1404
R t. 1 Salisbury, N.C.
N O T IC E
W ANTED TO BUY
l i v e s t o c k
Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or
feeder cattle. 1 have an
order for all typei of
cattle.
Will pay market price for
your llveitock, right on
the farm. Psyment In
check or ceih, which ever
you prefer.
PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE
I will iiuy one heed or
a whole herd,
aivem eacallllll
FRED 0. EUIS
Livestock & Auctioneering
Servioe
Rt. 4, Mockaville, N.C.
634-5227 o r 998-8744
Llfdoog Resident of Davie
B RING YO UR YA R D SALES
to the new "Catalina Flea
M a rk e t,” Open every
Saturday and Sunday from
8:00 a,m , to 6 p,m, AU
shoppers and dealers
welcome!
(i-23 2t pB
YA R D SALE; Hwy.BOlsouUi
of Advance . . . July 1st and
2nd from 8:00 a,m , untU 7:00
p,m. Watch for signs,
R aindate follow ing F rid a y
and Saturday (July 8 and 9).
For more informaUon caU
998-4941.
6-23 2tpC
YA R D SALE..,Friday, June
24th from 9 a,m , untU,„at the
Re-Nu D ry Cleaners on Hwy.
601. Old and new items for
sale.
«-23 itnP
M U L T I - F A M IL Y Y A R D
SALE - - Saturday, June 2 5 ...
k'A miles on Deadmon Road in
Slim ’s y a rd . . . something for
everyone.
6-23 itnpG
Y A R D S A L E : A ll day
Thursday and Friday, June 23
and 24th , , , across from
G reen M eadows B aptist
Church on 801 at Farm ington ,
. . plenty of blue jeans,
glassware, lawn mower and
household items. Watch for
signs.
6-23 UnpS
AIR WELL
DRILLING CO.
B.o^e 9i Box 127
StatesviUe, N.C. 28677
Phone 872-7614
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-4141
S A V E E N E R G Y
S A V E M O N E Y
Remodel Your Existing
Home To New Saving
Standardi For Year
Round Comfort All
Work Done By Pro-
feisionali For Cooling
& Heating Anaiyiii
And Eitimate.
P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 6 3 7
H.E. Belcher Gen. Cent.
INSTKUCTION
"Drirtn emphjrtd by krgt tnekiHg com-
paHiet küd аяпы«! avetvge ramingt
$18,300 in
1974"
M 9НСНП/ by tht VS. Dept, of Ubor.
Выпйы of Labor tMitikt ЬиН*Чя MtS7S.
Don't just be satisfied with a
J O B -n a n NOW for a Pro
fessional career Driving a "Big
Rig." W e are a Private Training
School end If you meet our
quelifications, you will be train
ed by Professional Instruc
tors on modern equipment.
Train on a Part Time basis (Sat.
b Sun.) and Keep your Job, or
attend our 3 Week Full Time
Resident Training.
Лггсм Traaur TruiUr Inc.WINSTON SALEM
723-3233
T
NOTICE
MONEY WILL NOT BE
REFUNDED FOR ANY
CLASSIFIED AD
when withdrawn prior to
publication.
Credit will be gh^en for
future ute
ENTERPRISE RECORD
SERVICES
Carpet Cleaning
Give your old carpet a new
lease on Ufe with the do it
yourself steam cleaner ,„
rinse and vac from D A V IE
S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634-
2859,
tfn
STAND up crushed carpet
wiUi our new Racine cleaning
„, shampoos without water .,,
Rent m achine at Caudell
Lumber Company.
tfnC
From waU to waU .., all
your carpet needs can be met
with carpet from M erreU
Furniture Company.
9-5 tfnM
Electrical
H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If
you need help getting elec
trical jobs done right, contact
K a rl Osborne, ow ner of
Osborne Electric Co,, 634-
3398, 520 East M aple Ave,
5-12 tfn
Garbage Pick-up
FO R W E E K L Y GARBAGE
P IC K -U P anywhere in Davie
County ,., call B E C K
B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E
DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284-
2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee,
or County M anager’s office,
Mocksville.
6-12 tfnB
VEHICLES
Mowing
WiU mow and bale hay, by
the bale or on shares. H ay for
sale. For more information
call 493-6742 anytime,
4-28 tfnS
Jack-Of-AII-Trades
for
for
LOTS C L E A R E D
buUding,
W O O D B A R K m ulch
Shrubbery.
SAND & G R A VEL - all types.
TR EES - trim m ed or moved,
FIREW O O D - aU types.
■raucK .a n d . d r iv e r for
rent. Haul what you want,
CaU 634-3653.
6-2 tfnG
Roofing
All types of roofing ,., Built
up. T e a r offs. Reroofs,
Repairs QualUy Work
manship ,., Free EsUmates
P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G
CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919-
998-5574.
4-15 tfnC
Septic Tank
J, R, C A M P B ELL AND
SONS S EPTIC TA N K SER
V IC E , Have Uie largest truck
and only company certified to
pump septic tanks in the
county, very experienced.
Telephone Jim m y Campbell,
634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-
5435,
5-14 tfnC
S EP TIC TA N K C LE A N IN G
S E R V IC E ,„ c e rtified to
pump septic tanks ,,. large
truck for full Ume, efficient
service ... also rent sanitary
toUets ,., caU 284-4362, Robert
Page, Cooleemee,
4-24 tfhP
W all Coverings
Old walls need a new face?
See complete selection of
newest w a ll coverings at
D A V IE S U P P LY CO M PANY
at 634-2859,
3-25 tfnD
FO R YO U R W A LLPA PER
needs contact M E R R E L L
F U R N IT U R E COM PANY,
W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t ,
Mocksville.
10-24 tfnM
Truck School
K ER N E R S V ILLE TRUCK
D R IV IN G SCHO OL ...
Wanted tractor traUer driver
trainees now. Accepting
qualified applicants for
training in to jobs as tractor
traUer drivers, FuU or part-
Ume. Call (919) 996-3221, or
write n o . Box 385, Ker-
nersviile, N.C. 27284.
5-26 6tnpS
Yardwork
W ill remove dead trees from
premises . . .Call BiU Ferebee
at 492-7 2Q7.
Automobiles
FO R SALE . . . 1968 CadiUac
Sedan De-ViUe. Good Con
dition. CaU 634-2167 between 8
a.m , - 5 p,m .
5-26 tfnC
FOR SALE: 1971 Vega - 4
speed, rough body, good
mechanical condiUon, good
gas mileage, good interior.
$395.00 Call 998-8908.
6-16 3 tnpC
FO R SALE; 1972 Cougar
XR7, Has air condition,
power steering and power
brakes. Silver with navy
vinyl top. In E X C E LLE N T
condition, CaU; 634-2517 or
634-3104 after 3:30 p,m.
6-16 tfnD
FO R SALE; 1968 Dodge 4
door. For more information
call 634-2826.
6-23 tfnW
FO R SALE: 1973 Chevy
Nova - 307 V-8, 4 barrel car
buretor autom atic tra n
smission, ps, A M F M radio,
crome mags,,,Uke new, CaU
after 5 p,m . 998-4319, days
634-5640,
6-23 tfnS
Boat
FO R SALE - 1976 M alibu Tri-
Hull Boat with 65 h,p. M er
cury m otor, , . many extras.,
, call 634-5123 after 5:00 p.m,
for detaUs.
6-23 UnpS
Motorcycles
FOR SALE - 550 Super Sport
2,500 miles...high rise han
dlebars,.,K ing and Queen
seat...foot rest...excellen t
condition. CaU 634-5896 after
5:00 p.m. anytim e on Sat. and
Sun.
6-23 2tpC
Trucks
FOR S A LE : 1967 Chev. V4 ton
truck - 6 cyl. straight drive.
CaU Jim m y Scolt 284-2812.
6-9 tfnS
■ jiM S H E B iT
AUCTIONEER
S.C. License No, 924-Bonded
When Ybu Think Auction
CaJlJim 834-3611
P,0, Box 903
Moclc5viUe.N,C. 27018
6-ie-2tniULHELP WANTED
Coreer Employment
N.C. Dept, ol Correction background inveatii ' Salary range'te,oir
leave, i
»rrecUon High School
, , , .ejck leave, vacation, atate retirement bi
TVaining to^be certifiMl by State Criminal Standard» Council. Contact your neareat D
education.
- condition, fringe benefite i ~>nt benefite. li Juetfce Dept, of
by Cynthia Lee Director. Comumer Relotiom Dept.
TexUe Chemicatt Co.
DECOUPAGE DECOR
Decorating a child’s room
doesn’t have to cost a fo r
tune, Som e Im agination, an
easy, personalized mai<e-over
o f furniture you m ay already
ow n and a few household
Item s are all it takes.
Decoupage is the w ay. To
do it you only need a few
pieces o f m etal or w ood fu r
niture (possibly lying around
the attic or basem ent), glue,
shellac or varnish, and some
personal m em entos (p h o to
graphs, picture postcards,
etc,) or interesting decals,
Here's how ;
*F irst, rem ove ail soil or
yo u r pictures and decals
w on’t lie fla t and the glue
w o n ’t adhere w ell. Spray all
washable furniture surfaces
w ith Pantastik® spray cleaner
a n d w ip e w ith a c le a n
cloth or sponge. T u rn the
a d ju s ta b le E a s y S p ra y e r'"
to the “ spray” position for
clepning large, flat surfaces;
use the “ stream ” position to
get in to the grooves and cran
nies.
*S and dow n any bum ps or
lum ps in fu rniture surfaces,
* I f you like, you can paint
the fu rniture, b u t m ake sure
the paint is dry before going
o n to the follow ing steps.
*N e x t, choose and arrange
yo u r m em entos the way
y o u ’d like them to look on
the fu rniture and...
♦Glue them on. Be sure to
apply glue th in ly and evenly
so th at it doesn't bulge and
lum p,
*W hen the glue has dried,
coat all fu rniture surfaces
w ith a coat or tw o o f shellac.
L et dry.
♦You've created a new
look yo u r child is sure to
love. R elax and e n jo y !
C & W R O O F IN G C O .
it Build Up Roofing it Guttering
it Waterproofing
it Painting & General Repairs
( 7 0 4 ) - 6 3 4 - 2 9 8 0 o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 0 4 6
McGuffey's
Eclectic
Readers
set of seven
$16.95 pottpold
BLUE BACK SPELt-ER
$5.00 postpaid
Lynn Publishers
Box 2024
Staunton, Virginio 24401
Commlaaion.
DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING
SERVICE
*Апли«1 RfnrwaJ Survive
•Inipection Upon Requett •P««on«l Alieniion On Ever)' Job
•Written Condition»! Ciur»ntee
Anllible
‘ Adequately Imuied Foi Vour Proieciion
Phone Mocksville 634-5600
Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senrice
SUtisvilli
“Sert!<ce
Jonawilli
‘Sert!<ce h in The Same"
stale Um « tto. «II WF
I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1977
Steps Are Taken To Appeal Utilities
Commission Approval OfPerkins Plant
Attorneys for property owners on High
Rock Lake filed a notice of appeal last
FYiday of the N.C. Utilities Commission
approval of the proposed Perkins
Nuclear Station. The appeal, if con
tinued, would be heard by the N.C, Court
of Appeals.
The Issue Is the certificate of public
convenience and necessity issued to
Duke Power Company for the nuclear-
powered, electrical generating plant on
the Yadkin River.
The High Rock Lake Association
opposes the plant saying It w ill result in
Truck Goes Cross Country
In Effort To Escape Officer
In the attem pt to evade law officials, a
man ran his truck across a yard and
field off US 158 before wrecking It early
Tuesday morning, about 1:30 a.m .
The driver, D.B. Webb, 50, Rt. 2 Ad
vance, was charged with driving under
the influence, driving while license
revoked, failure to stop for blue light and
siren.
Deputy John H . Coley of the Davie
County Sheriff’s Department said that
he received a telephone call that Webb
.was coming Into Davie County driving
under the influence and would shoot any
officer attempting to stop him.
“I sat up at the By-Lo Station at the
Intersection of US 158 and NC 801 and
waited. I spotted him about 1:20 a.m .
. As he proceeded down US 1581 turned on
my blue light at the Jeffco plant and
attempted to stop him. He pulled over to
the right side of road and sUrted to stop.
He then kept on going, went down a
bank and through a yard and tried to
cross a field. His truck hit a ditch in
back of the field and came to a stop” ,
said Deputy Coley.
Dam age to the truck was estimated at
about $400.
Protect Nose
You’ll want to protect your nose while
you’re out on the beach this M em orial
Day working on that first tan of sum
m er. But, that doesn’t mean you have to
look like Chief Sitting Bull In warpaint.
Take a tip from the suntan experts at
SEA & SKI, who’ve come up with a
handy little protective cream for your
nose and Ups - SNOOTIE. It’s totally
Invisible - but really protects you,
because it blocks out the sun's burning
rays.
A n e w v io lin , e v e n the
most perfectly made, will
not produce as rich and
full a tone as one that has
been used m any years.
greater pollution and fluctuations of the
water level of the lake.
The certificate, which was issued by
the utilities commission In M arch, is one
of a number of state and federal
clearances necessary for Duke to go
ahead with the Perkins plant.
In addition to the alleged effects on the
lake, the association contends that the
commission's decision generally was
"unsupported by competent m aterial
and substantial evidence . . . and was
arbitrary and capricious."
The document, which was filed with
the commission last Friday, offers no
arguments to support the association's
charges. It consists of a long list of
exceptions to be argued al length when
the appeal is taken to court. One of these
contends that the commission failed to
consider alternatives to the cooling
towers Duke proposes to build at the
plant.
The attorney forthe group, W illiam G.
Pfefferkorn, said the commission failed
to consider other possible sites, such as
Lake Norman in Mecklenburg County,
when the Davie site was certified. He
Motor Oil Is Taken
The consumer oil box at Gary Potts
Texaco Station, located at the In
tersection of NC 801 and US 158, was
broken into early Friday morning
between 1 a.m . and 6:10 a.m . Ap
proximately $50 worth of oil was taken.
The box was broken into by the use of
a tire tool. Damage was estimeated at
$100.
D eputy John H . Coley is in
vestigating.
Vehicle Hits Ditch Bank
A vehicle went off the roadway and
struck a ditch bank Saturday about 6
p.m. on NC 801, 10.2 miles north of
Mocksville.
The 1966 Ford was being driven by
Bessie K iger Boggs, 45, of Rt, 2
Mocksville, Robert Boggs, 49, same
address, was a passenger.
State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne
said his investigation showed that tbe
driver was unable to get stopped due to
brake failure and the vehicle continued
into a ditch bank at an intersecting
roadway.
Dam age to the vehicle was estimated
at $300.
Vehicles Collide On 1-40
Two vehicles were involved in a
collision Sunday about 8:45 p,m . on
Interstate 40, west lane.
Involved was a 1976 OldsmobUe
operated by Clyde DeWayne Morrison,
20, of Statesville and a 1977 Pontiac
operated by loannls K , Mantekas of
Charlotte.
State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne
said his investigation showed that
Morrison lost control on wet pavement,
skidding Into the path of the Pontiac
which was attem pting to pass.
Morrison was charged with traveling
too fast for conditions.
also said the proposed construction of
the Perkins Plant In stages alternating
between two adjacent sites, would result
in unnecessary rate increases,
Pfefferkorn said that by building In
one location, then In another, Duke could
claim a higher value on the sites sooner
than if one site was fully developed
before the other. This, Pfefferkorn said,
would result In higher rates to
customers of Duke Power Company.
epd
J íS k - ^ fé e o íT
By ROOEHS WHITENER
D e m o c r a t ic P i e d m o n t
B a n q u e t I s S a t u r d a y
Christina Leigh Bennett, daughter ot
M r. and M rs, Delbert Bennett of Route
3, Mocksville celebrated her first bir
thday Monday, June 20th, She bad a
party Saturday, June 18 at her home
with friends and relatives, Gwen Smith
of Rt. ;i Mocksville made two cakes for
the occasion, one a Raggedy Ann design,
Christina’s grandmothers, M rs, Eugene
Bennett and M rs, Tracy Plott were
special guests.
New Jailer
Jeffrey Lee Sutton, 22, of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida Is the new jailer in
the S heriff's D epartm en t replacing
W averly Shore, who recently resigned.
Sutton graduated from Plantation
High School In Plantation, Florida in
1973 and has been self-employed as a
free lance pilot since he was eighteen.
He has his single engine, multi-engine,
and commercial pilot’s license.
He moved to Davie County on A pril 20
of this year and was employed at the
C.R. Anderson Lum ber Company. He
put in his application for a com
munication’s operator for the Sheriff’s
Departm ent, but when that position was
filled, he took on the job as a jailer.
He has been employed as a ja iler since
June 1st,
"WE TAKE Т11ИЕ TO CARE,..”
^ ^ 4
A PRESBYTERIAN HIGH SCHOOL SINCE 1909 GLADE VALLEY. N.C. 28637 . 919-372-5614
A recent column on jump-
rope rhym es brought
responses trom a number of
Appalachian State University
students.
Donald S m ith, a junior
recalls several chants from
his elementary school days.
According to S m ith, the
following lines were to be
chanted w hile the rope-
turners attempted lo turn the
jum per out by speeding up or
slowing down the rate of
turning.
Have you ever, ever, ever
In your bow-legged life
Seen a bow-legged sailor
W ith his bow-legged wife?
No, I ’ve never, never, never
In my bow-legged life
Seen a bow-legged sailor
W ith his bow-legged wife.
O ccasionally, how ever,
according to S m ith, the
jum per and turners simply
chanted such a rhym e for the
sheer fun ot it, particularly
when only a handful of
jumpers were participating.
Smith also recalled a brief
chant intended to cdncide with
the rope movements.
Blue Bells, Cockle Sheels
Easy, Ivey, over!
“In this version,” Smith
says, "the turners at first did
not have a full turn ot the
rope. On ‘blue bells’ they
would swing the rope to the
left and the jum per would
leap over it. On ‘cockle
sheels' the rope would return
to the right, with the jum per
again leaping over il. This
action would be repeated on
‘easy’ and ‘Ivey’; then the
rope turners would swing into
a full turn until the jum per
missed or chose to exit.”
D ebra M a rlin , another
junior, rem em bers the
following endurance jumping
rhyme, which also serves as a
commentary on brother-sister
relationships:
Down by the ocean, down by
the sea,
Johnny broke a bottle and
blamed it on me.
I told M a, M a told Pa.
Johnny got a lickin’ with a
ha-ha-ha.
How m any lic k in s did
Johnny get?
He got one-lwo-lhree-four...
June Huntley provided us
not a jump-rope rhym e but a
dancing game performed by
ru ra l black children in
Caswell County. The chant,
however, is sim ilar.
As I went down the new cut
road,
M ela la rp in (terrapin) ‘n’ a
toad,
‘N ’ every lim e that toad
would sing,
Tarpin ‘d cut a pigeon wing.
On the first “tarpin” ,
cording to Huntley, the lea
ac-
. ! leader
would designate one player as
dancer. On “Toad" another
would be named singer. At
the end of the rhyme, the toad
coi'ld sing any song he wished
an^. the tarpin would dance lo
it. with other players clapping
hands in tim e to the music.
Then the game started anew.
Burn Cure
A Clemmons reader. Ruby
Peak, sends us an oldtime
remedy for burns which she
still recommends highly.
"When I was a child,” she
says, "m y fath er would
always scrape an Irish potato
and put it on any burn I would
gel-and I aim do this today. I
find the potato is the most
soothing thing I ever put on a
burn. I have tried all kinds of
sprays and salves, but nothing
is an healing and soothing to a
burn as an Irish potato.”
Readers are invited lo send
folk-materials lo Folk-Ways
and Folk-Speech, A p
palachian Slate University,
Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608.
Swimming Classes
Offered By YMCA
The Central YM CA will
offer fourteen beginner,
advanced beginner and in
term ediate instructional
swimming classes starting on
Monday, June 27.
The classes tor students,
three through five years of
age, w ill meet at 8:30 a.m .,
9:15 a.m ., 10 a.m ., 10:45 a.m .
and 11:30 a.m .
Youth classes for students
six through fifteen years of
age w ill m eet at 8:30 a.m .,
9:15 a.m ., 10 a.m ., 10:45 a.m .
and 11:30 a.m .
Both series of classes, open
to boys and girls, w ill meet
Monday through Friday for
two weeks.
Other sessions offered in
this series w ill start on July
11, July 25, August 8 and
August 22.
D ana Chester, C entral
YM C A aquatic director, is in
charge of the instructional
programs.
Call the Central YM CA for
further inforn^tion.
Food Tasting
When you taste food, use the
tasting spoon only once, then
wash it before you use it again
to avoid trouble with food
poisoning.
Sugar
No other m ajo r crop
produces more calories per
acre than sugar.
COIINTRY MARKET
Located In The EUis Center On HiRhway 601- Midway Detween Cooieemee and ^’ock8viIIc.
uiB U fEi - Ow nedbyV/.A. EUisJr. and Fred 0 . Ellis w p ia#bi m i u iB
W E W E L C O M E p r ic e s G O O D THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY W E W E L C O M E
F O O D S T A M P STORE HOURS: F O O D S T A M P
S H O P P E R S 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. FRIDAY S:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. S H O P P E R S
CLOSED ON TUESDAY
DAVIE COUNTY'S BARGAIN PLACE FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF AND FANCY FRESH PRODUCE
W E H A V E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W o H a v e
F R E S H F IS H lill! C o m e In A n d S e e O u r M a n y U n a d v e r t i s o d S p e c i a l s l l ! F r e s h F is h U !
— CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ---------= —
C H O IC E T - B O N E S T E A K S ........................................................................* 1 ‘ Ч ь ,C O U N T R Y S A U S A G E ........................................
C H O IC E S IR L O IN S T E A K S ....................................................................... Lb.( W E M A K E O U R O W N )
S H O U L D E R R O A S T .............................................................................................8 7 * Lb,
iL b P k g O L D F A R M B A C O N
1 0 0 % P U R E G R O U N D B E E F 5 Lb. or more 6 9 * Lb.N E C K B O N E S ...............................................................
B E E F L O IN 2 5 - 4 0 tb .......................................• 1 » ’ Lb.S L IC E D F R E S H P O R K S ID E
( S L I C E D F R E E T O Y O U R S P E C IF I C A T I O N S )W H O L E F R E S H P O R K H A M
C H E C K T H E S E P R I C E S ! ! ! ! ! M I L K F E D V E A L
V E A L C U T L E T .........................................................................................Ч ” Lb.V E A L S T E A K .....................................• 1
V E A L S H O U L D E R C H O P S ...............................................9 9 * Lb,V E A L L O IN C H O P S .................M
:
Lb.
59 Lb.
-FANCY FRESH PRODUCE-
C A R O L IN A V IN E - R I P E N E D
N IC E F I R M T O M A T O E S ..........2 5 4 b , o r 5 Lbi.• 1 0 0
F R E S H , C R IS P L E n U C E ................................................. .................. 3 head» for 8 9 «
G O L D E N R IP E B A N A N A S ...................................................................5 ib ..fo r 9 9 *
T E N D E R , Y E L L O W B A N T A M C O R N ........................................................7 9 * d o .
( S O U T H C A R O L IN A G R O W N ) (m the hu.k)
-------------- FREEZER SPECIALS
1 0 Lb.. P O T A T O E S ......................................................................
S O U T H C A R O L IN A G R O W N W A T E R M E L O N S .
( G U A R A N T E E D T O B E R E D A N D S W E E T )
T R E E - R IP E N E D S O U T H C A R O L IN A " F R E E - S T O N E "
P E A C H E S B Y T H E P O U N D O R B Y T H E B U S H E L II!
ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
SIDES HIND QUARTERS FORE QUARTERS
7 9 "lb 9 5 ^ 1 8 6 9 " LB
These Prices Include All Cutting And Wrapping To Your SpeciticationslHI
z lIX l I I I I T T T T T T 11 ГТIIT T T T T T T I I I I I I I l l I I I I I ГТТТТТ T T 11 I I r r
West V irg in ia Governor
John D, (Jay) Rockefeller IV
should speak before 750 to 100
people at the third annual
D e m o c ra tic P ie d m o n t
Banquet according to Dr.
Alfreda Webb. D r. Webb is
co-chairing the steering
com m ittee of this event
scheduled for Saturday, June
25 In Greensboro.
Steve Glass, executive
director, N .C . D em ocratic
Party referred to Governor
R ockefeller as ‘‘a great
A m erican and a great
Dem ocrat." Glass continued,
“Gov. Rockefeller has been
recognized as one of the
outstanding governors of our
country and we look forward
to giving him a good
democratic welcome to our
state.” The Governor served
the Kennedy administration
as a m ember of the National
Advisory Council ot the Peace
Corps. In 1962, he became
special assistant to Peace
Corps Director R. Sargent
Shriver. Later, he served in
the State Departm ent in the
Bureau of F a r Eastern Af
fairs as desk officer tor In
donesian A ffairs and as
special assistant to the
assistant to the Secretary of
State for F a r Eastern Affairs.
The $25 per plate fun
draising affair w ill begin at 6
p.m. with a reception with a
dinner to follow at 7 p.m. All
activities will take place in
the F.A . W illiam s cafeteria on
the campus of A & T State
University. According to
Russel Clark, newly elected
chairperson of the Guilford
C o u n ty D e m o c r a t ic
Executive Commltte», “iiiuny
people find the reception a
highlight. It’s a good op
portunity to meet and mingle
with fellow démocrate from
across the state.” The
banquet w ill feature en
tertainment by piedmont area
artists.
B etty Hinson, also of
Greensboro, Is co-chairing the
banquet steering committee
with Alfreda Webb. At the
final meeting of the com
mittee prior to the banquet,
she encouraged everyone (o
attend but made a special
plea to piedmont democrats.
In her words “ this Is one ot a
few activities all piedmont
democrats can attend without
driving to cither end of the
state.”
The R oyal V illa In
Greensboro w ill serve as the
headquarters hotel. Shuttle
buses w ill be available from
the hotel to the A & T State
campus.
First held in 1975, when
Ambassador Andrew Young
addressed the dinner In
Greensboro, the Piedm ont
Banquet has joined the
traditional Downeast'er on
the coast, the Jefferson-
Jackson D ay dinner In
R aleigh, and the Vaneé
Aycock in Asheville as annual
affairs sponsored by the State
P a rty organization as a
source ot funds to underwrite
Its operations.
A ctivities prior to thé
banquet Include a Democratic
C o u n ty C h a irp e rs o n 's
Leadership Conference. This
event is scheduled to begin at
10 a.m . at the Royal Villa In
Greensboro.
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Free Alignment
with Purchase of
4 Radial Tirei
^ WHITEWALLS
*>(BR78x I3.....*39“
'k0R78x14.__44”
^ER78xl4---47”
X»78x14 --- 48“
XGR78x14...... 50®®
XhR78x14.... 52”
icR78xlS:.....50*®
,...55”
JR78x15........*56'M
LR78x15_____57*
BLACKWALLS
1 5 5 R x 1 3 ___*35®®j
1 6 5 R X 1 3 .........3 6 “
185/70Rx13...39“
U5Rx14..»»».39®®I
165Rx15 39“
D u n l o p ' s B e s t P o l y e s t e r
Gold Seal
SIZE
A 7 8 x 1 3
B 7 8 x 1 3
0 7 8 x13
0 7 8 x 1 4
E 7 8 x 1 4
F 7 8 x 1 4
G 78x14
H 7 8 x 1 4
G 7 8 x 1 5
N 7 8 x 1 5
J 7 8 x 1 5
L 7 8 x 1 5
4 ply P O L Y E S T E R
BlACKWAll WHITEWAll
600x13
600x15
6 0 0 x 1 6
$19.50
2 0 . 0 0
2 1 . 0 0
2 3 . 0 0
2 5 . 0 0
2 7 . 0 0
2 8 . 0 0
3 0 . 5 0
2 9 . 0 0
3 1 . 0 0
W H I T B W A I . L S
$ 2 1 . 5 0
2 2 . 0 0
2 3 . 0 0
2 5 . 0 0
2 7 . 0 0
2 9 . 0 0
3 0 . 0 0
3 2 . 5 0
3 2 . 0 0
3 3 . 0 0
3 4 . 0 0
3 5 . 5 0
> * 2 3 .0 0
FED. TAX, MOUNTING, 8ALANCIN0 INCLUDED
AU Prjeet^Cjichanga____________
frIH
24 Bottles of I 6 0 Z.I
Pepsi With Every
^|Deico Shock Boughtj
' Ш ” Of "Dty” nerisioa
To Be Reached On Elisha Creek
The Dutchman Creek Watershed
Board of Trustees will meet one night
this week to discuss setting up a meeting
with the county commissioners con
cerning what type of structure to build
on Elisha Creek.
Since the Elisha Creek-Recreation
referendum was overwhelmingly voted
down last Tuesday, the Elisha Creek
issue reverts back to a flood control
project by the Dutchman Creek
Watershed District only, as It was
originally intended.
As a flood control project only, the
debate as to whether the structure
should be a dry structure or a wet
structure also resurfaces.
"The problem is the county com
missioners must vote to accept №e town
of Mocksville's conditions that the
county is responsible for any excessive
maintenance to the sewer line that runs
under the proposed structure," said
(continued on page 2)
-----------^------------------------------!S!----------- —1«
D A V IE C O U N T Y
28 PAGES
$7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents
Commissioners Shift Funds
And Adopt Budget For 1977-78
By Arnold Hendrix
The County Com m issioners tra n
sferred some funds in the Sheriff’s
Departm ent and then adopted the
budget for the uppoming year at their
meeting last Monday night.
The Sheriff’s Department had asked
the commissioners last week at the
public hearing on the budget to review
some requests for the department.
' Among those requests were the
replacement of three old cars, the ad
dition of two new cars, an additional
man for investigative work, and more
money for the head jailer.
In an effort to m eet some of those
requests, the commissioners dropped
the salary of the investigative officer,
Richard Sharpe, and picked up the
second year option of the grant, the
commissioners were free to apply the
99,138 salary of the investigative officer
to m eet some of the requests by the
Sheriff’s Departm ent.
One of the requests the commissioners
m et was the replacement of three old
cars. The cost of replacing a third car,
instead of (wo as the commissioners had
^^iiially>.l)udgetM ,. would be $S,SOO. .
’Commissioner BiU Foster said that in
the long run replacing three old |c a n
instead of two would not cost the county
that much more.
The commissioners then appropriated
<600 to add to the salary of a chief jailer.
Presently aU . the jailers receive the
same salary and this $600 would be
added on to one of the jailer’s salary who
would then have the overaU respon-
slbUity for the operation and upkeep of
the jaU and jaU ceUs. The feeUng of the
board was reflected in the statements of
John Brock, County Attorney, who said
that if the $50 extra a month would m ake
one m an more responsible to the sheriff
for the upkeep of the jaU, then he
thought it would be money weU spent. .
M One of the requests not budgeted was
(he addition of two new cars. As it
stands now, there is a total of eight cars
in the department. The Sheriff, in-
vestigating officer Captain Ebrlght, and
Deputy Mauldin have a car assigned to
them with the other four cars behig
shared by the other seven men in the
department.
In final budget figures the Sheriff’s
Departm ent wiU be receiving $160,810.20
for the upcoming year beginning July 1.
This figure represents a cut of only
$2,000 and the money taken from the
department has been transferred to the
capital reserve. By adding the $600 for
the chief jailer, Uie budget for the jaU
operation now totals $57,741.84.
W ith other transfers of money, the
capital reserve stands at $156,272.27 for
the upcoming year. This figure.
represents an increase of $6,000. Money
was shifted from the agency con
tributions and from the S h e riff’s
Department to m eet this figure.
'The bottom line figures of the budget
remains ttie same as earlier. The
budget totals $3,195,819 for the upcoming
year with an addition of $563,083 in
revenue sharing.
In ottier actions taken by the board.
Smith Grove and Comatzer-DuUn F ire
Departments were certified. The Ust of
uncollected ta x ^ i froin . last year was
certified to balance tlie amount of taxes
thatthe county «^as supposed to receive;
$5,000 was released to the tax supervisor
to complete the tax mapping of the
county; and a vacation policy was
Services.
There was also discussion of seUing
county flags, preparing for a regional
meeting with representatives of the
HealUt, Education, and W elfare in Ute
future to discuss new methods in
welfare, and scheduling a study to be
presented before the board by
representatives of the N . C. Departm ent
of N atural Resources.
The County, in addition, agreed to pay
half of the $4,600 it would take for the
Chamber of Commerce to print up
brochures on the county. Action was
also taken on various requests to have
the county w ater lines to be put in for
T d W a lk A M iU
F o r A C a m e l!”
“Sm okey,” the UtUe black Pekingeie belonrtng to ta rry
Privette of Cooleemee is well deserving of his nam e . . .
He doesn’t really sm oke, but he enjoys walking around
with a cigarette in his m outh and should a package of
-cigarettes be left Iving around, Smokey alw ays m anages
to get his share. (Photo by Jim Barringer)
MeetingTo Discuss Future Of Mocitsville
The vacation policy now states that aU
county employees wUl receive six days
of vacation after their first year, twelve
days after their second year, fourteen
days after ten years, sbcteen days after
fifteen years, and eighteen days after
twenty years. The vacation poUcy was
revised upon requests by some county
employees that the number of vacation
days should increase with the number of
years of employment.
The county also voted to use the Model
I tax structure for the upcoming year
which aUows for a 6,5 cost of UWng in
crease of employees of the Health
Departm ent and Departm ent bf Social
Warning Issued
On Itinerant Workers
A warning was issued this week
to Davie County residents to
bew are of Itinerant w orkers
wanting to work about and around
(he house.
Sheriff R . O. K lger said the
elderly and p«sople living- alone
should especlaUy beware of people
coming to their door attem pting to
sell Items or secure work around
the house.
"Also special caution should be
used of someone wanting to come
in the house to use the telephone’’,
said Sheriff Klger.
“ If anyone suspects any wrong
dobig or if a salesman is too per
sistent, you should call this
d ep artm en t....634-2375” , said
SherUf Kiger.
T h e M ocksville-Davie Chamber of
Commerce has scheduled a meeting
Thursday evening, June 30th, 7:30 p.m .
hi the multi-purpose room at the Davie
County PubUc Library to discuss the
future of MocksviUe in light of the
projected grcwth of D avie County withhi
the next few years.
M a ry F o rres t, E xecu tive V ice-
President of the Cham ber of Commerce
said " It is tim e for MocksviUe to take a
. good hard look at itself to determine
where we are, where w e’ve been and
where we are going. Are we content
wiUi things the w ay they are or do we
need to take steps to im prove the ap
pearance of the town and provide for an
, John Davis, J r., w ith Collaborative
Interface Designs, Ind. in Charlotte,
N .C ., specialist in arch itectu re,
engineering, solar energy appUcation,
enviro nm ental im p act, urban-
com m unity planning, landscaping,
conservation interiors and grat^ics wfil
be the guest speaker. M r. Davis wUl
discuss the philosophies, capabilities
and expertise of his firm and wUl offer a
conceptural study of MarshviUe, N.C.,
Central Business District, examples of
revitalization in other cities, funding
altern atives and ideas fo r future
MocksvUle-Davie County development
or redevelopment.
The purpose of this meeting is to
s tim u late aw areness am ong local
leaders as to what can be done and what
needs to be done if MocksvUle Is to go
beyond a m ere existence to become an
attractive and vibrant town w ith a
healthy business clim ate.
Two Men Are Charged
With Stealing Jewelry
Anyone interested in this project
whether a businessman, community
leader or citizen is invited to be a guest
of the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday
evening, June 30th, at tbe Davie County
Public Library.
Strong support from the community is
the key that opens the door to a greater
future fo r M o cksville,” said M rs.
Forrest.
A g e n d a G iv e n F o r J u l y 5 M e e t in g
Tw o K entucky m en have been
charged with taking jew elry and w at
ches from an elderly woman whUe
spraying her house for term ites.
They are identified as James Owsley
AUen, 22, and Tony Herald, 17, both of
Booneville, Kentucky.
Allen, Herald and two others, who
presented caUIng cards from H & H
Construction Company of BooneviUe,
K y„ worked at the home of Miss Ethel
Smithdeal of Uie Advance area for two
days last week trim m ing trees, spraying
for term ites, and painting the porch and
roof.
Miss Smithdeal reportedly paid the
M a n F a c e s M u l t i p l e C h a r g e s F o r
A b d u c t io n O f H is O w n C h il d
A V irg in ia m an faces m ultiple
charges growing out of the abducUon of
his 15-month-old chUd from his Davie
County moUier last week.
Duward CecU Corvln, 37, of R t. 3,
Interstate TraUer Park, Christianburg,
Vhrginia was arrested last Saturday in
I i Pulaski, Va. He Is charged wiUi ab
duction, assault by pointing a gun, non
support, and communicaUng Uireats by
J u v é n ile O f f i£ £ r
Is S p e a k e r
C l a u d e H o r n J r .
I n s t a l l e d A s N e w
R o t a r y P r e s i d e n t
A new slate of officers assumed the
reins of Uie MocksvUle Rotary Club for
the next fiscal year.
A t the regular meeting Tuesday
retiring president Gene Seats turned
over the gavel to Claude Horn Jr., in-
h coming president.
Other officera assuming duties with
M r. Horn include;
Charles Bullock, 1st vice president;
Bob HaU, ted vice president; Arlen
DeVito, secretary ; and John Johnstone,
treasurer.
Gene Seats was presented with a
special Rotary book, signed by all the
members, in recognition of his service
as president for Uie past year.
Fvr Uie program , the Rotarians beard
Gayle Brown, Davie Juvenile Officer,
describe her duties.
Miss Brown explained Uiat her job is
federally funded except for 5 percent
paid by Uie county, m e ouUined her
duties cf working wiUi tbe youUi of Uie
county, Uwir parents, school officials,
etc.
Arlen DeVito had charge of the
program and introduced Miss Brown. m m a R.O. Kiger was a special guest.
Tinita Page of R t. 1 Harmony.
He is charged wiUi taking his 15-
month-old son away from the legitim ate
mother,
Corvin, who wUl face probable cause
here in Davie County court in July, was
released Monday on a $25,000 bond.
Lt. S.L. Eaton was Uie local in
vestigaUon officer.
The M o cksville Tow n B oard of
Commissioners wiU m eet in regular
session next Tuesday, July 5 In the
meeting room at the Town HaU.
A m ajor item on the agenda wUl be the
pubUc hearing on the Lexington Road
sewer line from W iUiam Street to the
Osbome property. The board wUl also
hear a report of recent activiUes of the
zoning board and they wiU open bids on a
garbage truck.
Numerous item s are planned for
discussion by the board members.
Among ttiese wiU be a discussion of a
group bisurance rate plan, which has
been proposed by Uie N.C. League of
M unicipalities for all town employees.
M ayor DeVito said the plan appears to
be less expensive and more com
prehensive than the present insurance
plan.
Another m ajor item up for discussion
wiU be a regional plan for land use and
development. This plan wiU include the
eleven counUes, including Davie, which
make up region G as set up by the state.
Also planned for discussion wUI be
further plans for upgrading the Town
Charter, plans to set up a meeting with
Uie N.C. Highway authoriUes to make
for updatbig the Highway Im provem ent
Program for MocksviUe, and plans to
open up communications with a realtor
concerning a sUe proposal for mulUple
houshig dweUings at the intersection of
Valley and Ridge view Roads. This
proposed site wiU be a public housing
project for the elderly.
This regular session meeting of Uie
Town Board is an open meeting and the
public is invited to attend.
Miss Mocksville
Pageant
Contestants for the M iss
MocksviUe pageant have begun
preparation for the crown which
w ill be held at the B.C. Brock
Auditorium Saturday, August 6th
at 8 :0 0 a.m .
P rogram chairm an for this
year’s pageant wUI be B ill John
son. Pageant directors wUI include
Joe Mando and Phil Deadmon.
The seven contestants are:
Sharon D ulin, S herrie A ngell,
Edna Lyons, Cathy Spargo, K im
Hendrix, Athena Redmond and
Donna Shoaf.
Tickets for tbe pageant w ill be
available soon.
F o r m ore inform ation con
cerning tbe M iss M ocksville
pageant contact any Mocksville
Jaycee.
men $S00. She said one of the men asked
to go to her bathroom, which is located
beside the room where she kept her
valuables and jew elry.
Last Wednesday night she missed
valuable je w e lry that included a
diamond necklace valued at $4,000, a
diamond ring valued at $1,000 and two
old watches of lesser value. M rs. Smith
deal said the items were old fam ily
treasures. All jew elry has been
recovered.
Allen was arrested last Thursday and
Herald was arrested Monday. Both
were charged with larceny and lodged in
Uie local jaU. Bond has been set for
$10,000 for each man and both are
scheduled to appear in the July 25
session of D is tric t Court.
The incident is still under in- .
vesUgation according to Captain ArUiur
E b ri^ t and DetccUve Richard Sharp of
the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent.
The four construction workers said
they also had done work in Davidson and
Forsyth counties.
There is no telephone listing for H 4 H
Construction Company in BoonevUle,
Kentucky.
Sharp Eyes Of Deputy
Recovers Stolen Watch
The sharp eyes of Deputy John H.
Coley during a Sunday arrest led to the
recovery of a watch stolen December
26th last year.
S tate H ighw ay P atro lm an Ken
Ledbetter arrested Donald M ickey
Hardin for driving under the influence
foUowing a wreck Sunday moming
(continued on page 2)
C o s t O f C a r U p k e e p
G o i n g U p I n D a v i e
N e w P r e s id e n t
aaude Horn Jr., the new president of the MocksvUle Rotary Club, receives tbe gavel from Gene Seats, retiring president, in tbe presence ot tbe otber newly
uwtaUed officers (or 19T7'78; jo m Johnstone, treasurer; Bob HaU. 2nd vice president: Charles Bullock. 1st vice president! and Arlen DeVito, secretary. iPboto by Robin Carter)
With m any Davie County residents
preparing to take off on vacation jaunts
in their cars, Uie m atter of cost becomes
a prim e consideration.
According to figures that have just
come in, the word is»be prepared for
higher prices. Local travelers w ill have
to pay about 29 percent more for their
food, lodging and other daily
requirements than Uiey did Uiree years
ago.
The changes are detaUed in a report
released by the Am erican Automobile
Association, which surveys the national
situation every year or two. It finds tbat
inflation has left its m ark everywhere.
The net effect, for two people
traveling together this summer, is Uiat
Uiey wiU have to spend about $15.50
more per day for necessities than they
did in 1974.
On the basis of the AAA figures, Davie
County vacationers must count on a
daily budget of about $68 per couple for
essentifll noeds.
Assumed in Uiat estimate is Uiat they
WiU average 300 mUes per day and get 15
miles to the gallon of gas.
The budget is broken down as foUows:
$26 per day for meals, not including
alcoholic beverages, $27 a day for ac
comodations and $15 for gas and oil. In
addition, there wiU be expenditures for
recreation, admission to places of in
terest, tolls and miscellaneous items.
The m atter of vacation costs leads to
Uie larger quesUon, for Davie County
car owners, of how much it is costing
Uiem per year to own and operate their
cars.
According to the new AAA figures, the
average intermediate-size ear, driven
10,000 miles a year, costs $2,016,
equivalent to 20.2 cents a mUe. This
compares wiUi 16.6 cents in 1974.
The fixed costs, such as insurance,
depreciation and license fees, represent
$t,439 of the total.
The variable expenses, for gas, oU,
tires and maintenance, come lo $580 for
Uie 10,000 miles.
Applied to Oavie County and to tbe
11,500 passenger cars in its area, the
overall cost is about $23,320,000 an
nuaUy.
Despite the bigger expense, auto
travel has been on Uie rise and local gas
stations have benefitted from it. T te ir
receipts laa year amounted to $3,375,000.
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
B i t t e r S q u a s h
- I s J F o M d J jL -
LKNDSCAPINO '
L o c a l G a r d e n
By Arnold Hendrix
‘T v e been here for thirty-two years
and this is the first tim e that I ’ve ever
seen one of these,” said Leo W illiam s,
Davie County Agricultural Extension
Agent. . .
This was the reaction W illiam s had
after tasting a very rare bitter squash
plant that was found in the garden of
Rev. T. S. Holman ot Spruce Street in
Mocksville last Monday.
Rev. Holman had asked W illiam s to
come down and look at the squash plants
last Monday after he and his wife had
tasted some bitter squash they had
cooked the previous day. W illiams
started at one end of the row and went
down the line tasting each squash plant.
When he came to the very last plant in
the row, he found the bitter plant.
“The plant was so bitter that quinine
tasted sweet when compared to it,” said
WiUiams.
Williams then sent c sample of the
plant to George Hughes, Extension
Horticulture Specialist at N . C. State
U niversity in charge of vegetable
gardens. Hughes said that the squash
plant was a very rare mutation that was
caused by a bitter gene. He added that it
was the first he had ever heard of a
bitter squash plant.
Such mutations can also be found in
watermelon and cucumbers in addition
to squash. The bitter squash looks can’t
be distinguished by looking at it, for it is
the same as other squash plants both on
the outside and inside.
Hughes said that all plants have a
little bitterness in them and that Insects
would eat a bitter plant before they
would other plants.
W illiam s added that he has seen oc
casions where the weather gets real di7
and it'would cause squash to get a little
bitterness in it, but never as bitter as
this one.
There has aiso been a bitter squash
plant reported in Rowan County during
the past week, but as for the bitter plant
in Davie, it is still in the garden of Rev.
Holman. Once the plant has m atured,
the plant and the seeds w ill be sent to N .
C. State University where ejtperimente
w ill be conducted.
W illiam s said that the plant breeds
true, meaning that all other plants from
the seeds ot this bitter plant w ill be
bitter also.
Planning A Vacation
Then let it be North Carolina...One
Day At A Tim e!
North Carolina is bounded on the west
by the highest mountains in eastern
300 miles o f'b M u U fid ^ a c fi^ *’'^
ween are the rolling hills ot the Pied
mont and numberoui natural wonders.
The span from east to west is more
than 500 miles and the average distance
from north to south is more than too
miles.
Is Blackbeard’s treasure still lying
buried beneath the sea somewhere
around Ocracoke or Bath?
Does the Devil actually have his very
wn tram ping ground in the Piedmont?
And why does the snow fall upside
Aaron Miller and IWelody Marshbanks.
Davie has Three District
4-H Activity Day Winners
down at one point In the mountains of
western North Carolina?
These and other mysteries Intrigue
Tar Heel natives and visitors alike.
They are apart of the lore and legend
which has grown with the state in the
nearly 400 years since the first English
colonist waded ashore on Roanoke
Island.
You can see it all. The Mocksville-
Davie Chamber of Commerce has a
travel brochure display for the public in
the Chamber office at 51 Court Square,
M ocksville, which features free
brochures on points of interest
throughout North Carolina as well as
m ajor cities, outdoor dramas, resorts,
and camping areas. A tour guide offers
ten different tours in the state and an
official North Carolina Highway map
w ill keep you on trail in your travels
throughout the state.
Visit the Chamber of Commerce
anytim e Monday thru Friday from 9
a.m . to S p.m . for free brochures, guides
and maps that w ill help to make your
North Carolina vacation a real treat.
H iree D avie County 4-H’ers won first
place in Demonstration Competition at
Northwest D istrict 4-H Activity Day,
June 21, in Yadkin County.
Patrick Seamon, son of M r. and M rs.
Ernest Seamon from Jericho-Hardison,
Senior Club, won first place in Forestry
with his demonstration, “ Beaver City
Measurements.”
A dem onstratiion on Landscape
Planning won first place in Landscaping
for Aaron M iller, son of D r. and M rs.
Bayne M ille r also fro m Jericho-
Hardison, Senior Club.
Melody Marshbanks, daughter of M r.
and M rs. Jack Marshbanks from the
Smith Grove Club, presented a Poultry
D em onstration en titled, "N a tu re ’s
Rezoning Petitions Are
Approved By Board
The D avie County Board of Com
missioners reviewed zoning petitions at
a m eeting held last Wednesday in the
Commissioner’s Meeting Room at the
courthouse.
The following zoning petitions were
approved;
The com m issioners approved a
petition by Herm an E . Spillm an to
rezone .97 acres located on the Nor
theastern section of N.C. 601 North,
approximently one-half m ile north of
C hinquapin Road from highw ay
business and residential to light in
dustrial.
A petition by Edwin R. W illiam s to
rezone from residential (R -20) to
residential-m ultiple dwelling (R-8) lots
30-35 and 96-101 of Boxwood Acres was
approved by the board. The lots are
located and lying between Highway 601
South and Pleasant Acre D rive.
The board also approved a petition by
W. D. Gobble to rezone from residential-
agricultural (R -A ) to highway business
(H-B) a tract of land approxim ately one-
half acre, located on U.S. 64, five miles
west of MocksviUe.
Davie Chorus To Sing
At 'Music At Sunset’
The Davie County Commimity Chorus,
consisting of approxim ately 125
members wiU l>e performing for the
"Music at Sunset” Concert with the
Winston-Salem Symphony at Graylon on
July 3, 1977.
The two songs they wlU be performing
with the symphony are; “God of Our
Fathers” and “Battle Hym n of the
Republic” .
They will leave for Graylon at 2;30
p.m . from Heffner’s Perking lot and wUl
spend the entire afternoon rehearsing.
The concert begins at 7:30 and the
approxim ate tim e the chorus w ill
perform is 8:25.
John luele wiU be conducting who is
from the symphony.
Paul Peterson was the conducter of
the chorus’ most recent concert at the
B.C. Brock Auditorium on June 3. He
w ill be conducting another choral
workshop beginning In September.
'The commissioners also approved a
petition by Johnny W. Boggs to rezone a
tra c t of land consisting (>f ap
proxim ately 1.29 acres of land located
off the west side of Wyo Road, ap
proxim ately one m ile south of tbe Davie-
Y ad kin lin e from residential-
agricultural to hlghway-buslness. ’The
petition was opposed by O iarlene StUes
who felt the property would be devalued
because of the large num ber of cars
being stored on the site and the
possibility of a health hazzard. Tbe
commissioners approved the petition
w ith the stipulations that a buffer zone
wiU be erected according to the Davle
County Zoning Ordinance, aU vdilcles
be moved to the rezoned area, and the
number of vehicles not exceed ten.
The commissioners also aK>roved a
petition by the Satterfield Development
Com pany concerning m inim um
distances between structures. W ith the
approval by the board, Section 82.36-6 of
the zoning ordinance now reads,
“M inim um distance between struc
tures; 20 feet for one-story residential
structures; 30 feet fo r tw o-story
resid en tial structures; provided,
how ever, if the group housing
development proposal proi^des for no
more than four units per acre, there
shall be no m inim um distance between
structure requirem ent.”
AU actions by the commissioners
foUowed the recommendations of the
Davie County Planning Board.
Vehicle Overturns
A 1974 Plymouth went out of control
and overturned on the McCullough
Road, 3.7 miles south of MocksvUIe,
Sunday about 1;30 a.m .
The driver was Identified as Donald
Mickey Harden, 21, of Rt. 5 MocksvUIe.
State Highway Patrolm an K. W.
Ledbetter said bis Investigation showed
ttiat Harden lost control of his vehicle in
a curve and the vehicle sUd broadside
and struck the ditch on the right, then
overturned and came to rest in the ditch
on it’s wheels.
Dam age was estimated at $2,300.
McCullough was charged w ith driving
under the influence and reckless
driving
D A V I E C O U N T Y
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE PUBLISHING COM PANY
MOCKSVILLE
ENTERPRISE
1916 1958
C'lordon Tomlinson.
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-19S8
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1906-1971
Becky Snyder
Director of Advertising
Second Class Postage Paid in Mockiville, N.C. 27028
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$7.60 per year in North Cirollna; tIO.OO per year out of itatt
Single Copy 15 o n u
Num ber One” .
These three winners won a scholar
ship to State 4-H Congress to compete in
the SUte Demonstration finals July 25 -
29.
D avle County also had flrst runner-up
winners In four other demonstration
areas: Anita Galliher in Home E n
vironm ent; K im M cKnight and Aurelia
WUson in Horse; M alinda W right in
Photography; and Danny Reavis In
SmaU Engines.
other participants In District Ac
tivities were: M ike M urphy, Auto SkUl
Driving; M ark H am rick, Beef Char-
GriU; Terry Reavis, D airy Foods; Edie
Ferebee and Dena Barnhardt, Dog;
Melissa W alker, Girls PuWlc Speaking;
M ark Daniel, Safety; MaUn(ta Wright
and M arla Sldden, Talent.
In addition to the sixteen 4-H par
ticipants, there were thirteen other 4-
H ’ers, eight leaders, three parents, and
two agents representing Davie County.
Over 600 people from the 15 counties in
the Northwest D istrict were at Forbush
High School for the annual event.
Stolen Watch
(continued ftom page 1)
about l':30 a.m . on the McCullough
Road. Deputy Coley was caUed In to
administer the breathalyzer test.
“ I recognized the watch on the arm of
Hardin from information previously
supplied by Deputy Junior M aiddin. I
then contacted Ralph HaU, from whom
the watch was stolen, and he cam e to tbe
s h e riff’s departm ent and m ade a
positive identification of the watch and
the subject that allegedly took the
watch” , said Deputy Coley.
On December 26, 1976, a m an later
Identified as Donald M ickey Hardin,
went to the residence of Ralph HaU on
the Lexington Road In MocksvUIe and
asked to use the telephone. The man
was allowed to use the phone and later
the watch, valued at aboiit $85 was
missing. Sunday, June 26th, the watch
being worn by Hardin was identified as
that of Ralph HaU.
Hardin was charged with larceny in
addition to driving under the influence.
Vehicles Collide in Curve
Two vehicles coUided last Friday
about 6:40 p.m . on the AUen Road, 2.2
mUes nortt) of MocksviUe.
Involved was a 1968 Dodge operated
by Linda Church WiUard, 28, of Rt. 1
M ocksville and a 1969 C hevrolet
operated by Keith Edward Draughn, 22,
of R t. 6 MocksviUe.
State Highway Patrolm an K. W.
Ledbetter said that his investigation
showed that botti vehicle m et one
another in a blind curve. The Draughn
vehicle was taking the inside of the
curve and m et the W Ulard vehicle
headon. Both vehicles had passengers
and several were taken to the Davle
Ck)unty Hospital.
Dam age to the Dodge was estimated
at $500 and $200 to the pickup.
Draughn was charged with driving to
the left of center.
Driver Is Injured
The driver of a 1973 Datsun pickup
was injured June 21st about 11:25 a.m . in
an accident on the Underpass Road in
Advance.
Bryan Keith Linville, 1 6 , of R t. 3
Advance was taken to the Baptist
Hospital.
State Highway Patrolm an J. L. Payne
said his investigation showed that
UnvlUe lost control of his vehicle as he
came off paved portion of tbe road onto
ttie gravel portion in a slight curve.
Dam age to the vehicle was estimated
at $1100. LinviUe was charged witb
exceeding safe speed.
Two Vehicles Collide
Two vehicles coUided Saturday about
5 :45 p.m . at the intersection of VaUey
Road and Hospital St. in MocksviUe. '
Involved was a 1909 Dodge operated
I Freída Stroud Dyton, 34, of Rt. 1
ocksville and a 1968 C hevrolet
operated by Donald Lee Shore Jr., 19, of
R t. 5 MocksvUIe.
MocksvUIe Policeman J.W . Phipps
said his investigation showed that the
Sbore vehicle ran tbe stop sign coming
onto the VaUey Road and s tm k tbe
Dyson vehicle In the left side. Ms- Dyson
w at taken to the Davle County Hospital.
Dam age to the Dodge was estimated
at 1900 and $800 to the Chevrolet.
T h u m b T w id d lin g
For some reason, I find m yself di>lng
research Into subjecb a lot of other
people hardly give a second thought.
And, being a generaUy good guy, I pass
on ttiè fruits of m y research to you.
P art of m y . job Involves attending
meetings. I go to an awful lot of them
and every now and then.one wUI get a
Uttle slow and ttte m ind wanders.
Take, for example when Sunday’s
sermon revolves around a particular sbi
that you are not guUty of nor incUned to
be.
You can sit Uiere and listen anyway
but vtrith that kind of attitude, you’U
probably spend more tim e making
m ental notes of gram m atical errors
committeed by the preacher.
And if you give your mind too much
slack, it’s lUcely to slip off to sleep and
the next thing you know you’U wake up
and everybody’s gone bome but the
janitor.
That’s not to mention the fact that you
probably eml>arraesed yourself and
'''aricestors; going back six generations by
snoring lou(Uy during the meeting.
To combat such problems, I have
discovered a number of activities that
WiU keep you awake and stUl foUow the
three basic W ’s of meeting attendlng-
thou shalt not cohim it w iggling,
whispering or wrapper rattling.
One of the least activities is the old
"watch your foot go to sleep" diversion.
Sim ply tie one of your shoes (or both, if
you’re hard to divert) very tightly
before you settle down for the meeting.
Soon you foot wUl be em itting aU
sorts of Interesting sensations, from a
slight tingling to the Impression that
someone Is pouring tiny buckets of
molten lead Into the pores of your skin.
Be sure to awaken your foot before
having to stand up or you m ay find
yourself waxing the floor with your g < ^
coat while everyone else is saluting the
flag.
Another quiet one is to twiddle your
thumbs, counthig each twiddle to see
how many you can do wittiout touching
thumbs. Reward yourself every couple
hundred twiddles by shifting the weight
on your hips ( a much sought after
reward on wooden seats).
If you manage to do over 1,000 twid
dles without touching thumbs, get up
and leave whether Uie meeting’s over or
not. You’re a champ now and you don’t
need these people anyway.
If you have a watch with a second
hand, see how long you can hold your
breath. Avoid the loud releases of air
that sometimes accompany periods of
breath holding lasting over seven
minutes.
Count Uiings. Good possibUltles are
floor tUes, ceUing squares or beads of
sweat on ttie back of ttte neck of the guy
sitting in front of you.
Im prove your mem ory. T ry to recaU
ttilngs lUce what is the appointment you
have at 10:30 tomorrow. When was the
last tim e you brushed your teeth? Did
you turn off the iron?
Think about food and see if you can get
your stomack to growl (it's o.k. because
it doesn't faU under whispering or
wiggling). Give you self pointe for tone,
yoliime, iength-of-growl and overaU
exceUance^
If your neighbors join in on the
growling. It is permissible to keep score
as long as you don’t whisper or wiggle. )
The losers must chip in on a Deluxe
Supreme Pizza for the belly rum ble
champion.
F or the most ambitious of you meeting
boredom vicUms, m ake your en
vironment a stage and dream yourself
up.a dram a.
One of m y favorite^ as a child was that
two bad-types would come in during
the sermon to rob the collection plates.
Springing into action, I imagined myself
crawUng under the pews to thé front of
the church and jerking the legs out from
under the outlaws as Uiey were scooping
up the money.
The congregation would carry me out
of the church on their shoulders and I
Would make the front pages across the
country for m y bravery.
It was always sort of anticllm atic
when the final hymn ended and I had to
walk out no more famous that when I
waUted in.
I try to comfort myself In thè
knowledge that at least I am an expert
thumb twiddler.
Elisha Creek
(continued from page 1)
Grady M cClam rock, chairm an of the
Board of Trustees for Uie Watershed
D istrict, and “ it is a decision they must
m ake.”
If the commissioners accept the
town’s proposals, then the town would
give the permission for a wet structure
to be built on Elisha O e e k and be caUed
Site 12. This would m ake the structure a
p erm anently fille d lake w ithout
recreation. The town would pay for
regular routine maintenance and the
county would be responsible for any
excessive maintenance such as if a leak
should occur in the sewer Une thus
polluting the lake.
If the county does not accept the
conditions of the town, the Watershed
District offlcials would proceed with
plans to build a dry structure on Elisha
Creek which would be m ore or less a
"m udhole” with w ater in the structure
only during flood stages.
M cClam rock said that the costs '
between the two structures are basically
the same.
Guns, Jewelry, Knives Stolen
Guns, Jewelry and knives were stolen
from tbe residence of Terry C. Allen, Rt.
2 Advance, June 22 between the hours of
8 a.m . and 5:45 p.m .
Entry into the house located on NC 801
was made from outside window and
through carport door. Also, the window
at the basement door was broken out
and the door leading from the basement
into the house was damaged. Howevèr,
entry was not gained in this manner.
Value of the items stolen was
estimated at $945. Lt. S.L. Eaton is
investigating.
One Rifle Is Taken;
Three Others Are Left
Someone walked into ttie residence of
Richard Gene Vaughn, located on ttie
County Line Road from Sheffield Road,
Rt; 1 Harm ony. June 6tb and took a rifle
out of the rack and left witti it.
The rifle, a 30-30 calibo- Winchester,
valued at $150, was one of four guns in
Uie rack. It was ttie only one taken.
The robbery occurred between 1:30.
p.m . and 1 2 m idm ight.
Lt. S.L. Eaton of ttie Davle Sheriff’s
Departm ent is investigating.
Stolen Vehicle Is
Abandoned In Davie
A vehicle stolen June 21st from 3340
Silas Creek Parkw ay, Winston-Salem,
was later abandoned at Deano’s, near
Uie Farm ington 1-40 interchange.
Joe Spry, one of the owners of the US
158 eating establishment, told officers
ttiat the vehicle was left by a black
fem ale witti an afro hair style. M r. Spry'
said this woman was picked up by a'
black m ale in a light green car.
TTie vehicle, a 1976 Chevrolet station
wagon, was towed to the D avle County-
jaU where it was photographed and'
fingerprinted.
The left rear wheel cover was missing'
from the car; a valve extension w a|’
broken; Uiere was a dent in ttie left-
fender and a scratch on the left end of'
bumper. Owner of the car is Quincy C.
Spurgeon, 1635 Rockford Street, Win
ston-Salem.
Deputy R . L. Sharpe is Investigating..
House Is Robbed
The residence of Doyle M iUer of R t. 7
MocksviUe, Fairfield Road, was broken
into June 22 between 10:10 a.m . and
10:40a.m . Item s w ith a total esUmated
value of $285 were taken.
E ntry was m ade ttirough rear porch
screen, breaking out the door glass on
the rear door, reaching In and opening
door. ;
Reported taken was a Wizard battenr
charger, a Haw k bow and arrow, tm
shotguns, a rifle, 3 boxes of shells, a
m an’s wrist watch, a pool sUck and
case, and a Polaroid cam era.
Detective R. L. Shari
W. Ebright are Investtgatlng.
Festival Postponed
The July 4 PesUval sponsored by
the Davle County Arts CouncU wUI
be postponed untU U te ttiis fall.
Arrangements for forth coming
plans w ill be announced.
Vehicle Backs Into Another
One vehicle backed into another In a
mishap last Saturday about 10:15 a.m .i
on ttie Beck Road, 6.1 mUes soutti of
Mocksvllle.
Involved was a 1965 C hevrolet-
operated by Larry Dale Lankford, 18 of
Salisbury and a 1977 Buick owned Ьу'
Richard James M cSwalm of Cooleemee.
State Highway Patrolm an W. D.
Grooms said his investigation showed
Uiat ttie Buick was parked on ttie south
bound shoulders of Uie road. Lankford
was backing into the road from a
driveway and struck Uie Buick.
Dam age to the Buick was estimated at
$300. Lankford was charged witti an
unsafe movement.
«A iH *
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7 I I L 1 9 7 8 -
ON A N Y OF TH E FO LLO W IN G M O D ELS:
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• with equiUble down payment
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SEE US TODAY
FOR A DEAL OF YOUR CHOICEl
DAVIE nUCTOR
t IMPUMENT
601 South Phone 634*5969 Mocksville
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1977 - 3
L o c a l W o m e n M e e t R o n a ld R e a g a n
, Mrs. Norm an Smith Sr., (foreground) M rs. Ed Goodwin and Mrs.
] A rm an d D an iel slialte liands w itn R onald R eagan in tlie receivin g line
' a t the 75th annual convention of the N o rth C arolina F ed erated W om an s’
C lubs. R eagan w as guest speaker a t the event, w hich w as held e a rlie r
this m onth a t the Benton Convention C enter m W inston-S alem . The
w om en also plan to attend the D is tric t Six S u m m er W orkshop to tie held
in Rockiivell July 22. A ny other W o m an ’s C lub m em bers interested in
a ttending this w orkshop m a y call 634-5505 or 998-4060 before J u ly 15.
New Department Of Family
And Community Medicine
is Being Established
I Two academic departments at the
Bowman G ray School of Medicine ~ the
Departm ent of Fam ily Medicine and the
Departm ent of Community Medicine -
are' being combined Into a single
department.
D r. Richard Janeway, dean, said the
purpose of the reorganization is to
consolidate and strengthen the medical
school’s efforts to m eet continuing
health care needs, p a rtic u la rly In
m edically underserved areas of the
state.
-D r. Julian F . Keith, professor and
chairm an of the Departm ent of Fam ily
Me(iiclne, w ill be chairm an of the new
Departm ent of Fam ily and Community
Medicine. A Section of Community
Medicine, being established within the
dapartment, w ill be beaded by D r.
Robert Dlseker, associate professor.
The reorganization is effective July 1.
D r. Janeway said the two depart
ments have had paraUel objectives, both
aim ed toward improving access to, and
the quality of, medical care, especiaUy
In the sm all communities and rural
areas over the state.
'T h e D epartm en t of C om m unity
Medicine, established in 1970, has been
concerned p rin cip ally w ith the
preparation of medical students and
physician assistants to understand and
gain practical experience in dealing
with health in the community.
Through this program students are
exposed to a wide variety of op
portunities for practice throughout the
state. Each senior m edical student
receives 10 weeks of intensive training
In selected community settings - doc
tor's offices, clinics and community
hospitals.
The Departm ent of Fam ily Medicine
was established In 1974 as part of the
medical school’s plan to expand its
training programs for prim ary care
physicians. The comm itm ent was made
at that tim e to establish 75 new
residency training positions In the
prim ary care specialties, 36 of the
planned positions being in fa m ily
medicine.
The following year, the department
accepted its first eight residents and
opened a model Fam ily Practice Unit at
the m edical center. The unit not only
faclliU tes the training of doctors for
practice In fam ily medicine but also
provides medical service to patients In
the community. The unit is now serving
12,000 patient vlslte annually.
W ith the opening In 1978 of the Fam ily
Practice Building (now under con-
strucUon at the medical center) the
model unit w ill be expanded to meet the
growing needs for training and patient
service.
Blitz-Krieg Effort To Reduce
Syphilis Scheduled For
Davie County In July
A blUz-krleg effort to reduce syphilis
ta Forsyth County began Monday, June
27.
; “Our purpose is to reduce the rising
rate of syphilis in Forsyth County
through concentrated contact tracing of
patients with early syphilis," explained
M arvin Seisky, Veneral Disease Control
area supervisor. For CY 1976 Forsyth
County reported a total of 109 cases of
syphilis; 98 fell in the IS to 3S-year-oId
age group. Thirty-three cases have
a ready been reported for the first
quarter of 1977, m arking an increase of
74 percent above the 19 cases reported
during the first quarter of 1976. Between
Blowout Causes Wreck
A right front tire blewout causing a
1 1976 Chevrolet to wreck Sunday about
12:30 a.m . on US 64, 8.1 miles west of
I Mocksville.
Damages were estimated at $1500 to
I the vehicle being driven by George
Calvin Moore, 22, of R t. 1 Hamptonville.
State Highway Patrolm an K. W.
iLjedbetter said Moore told him that the
Irijht front tire on the vehicle blewout,
Itlie vehicle went out of control, ran off
Ith e roadway and struck a tree and a
■ ' ! tree stump.
ICapt. Newman Dalton
№ith USAF In California
g U.S. Air Force Captain Newman L.
Ib eito n Jr., son of M r. and M rs. Newman
I n Oaiton Sr. of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, N.C.,
lh as arrived for duty at Castle AFB,
Ic s lif.
I Captain Dalton, an educational and Itraining officer with a unit of the
l^ rS te g ic A ir Coniiiiund, previously
lie rv e d at Offult Ah’B, Neb
1 ' Tlie captain graduated from high
" ool in 1965 and received his B S.
Iftg re e from North Carolina A i T State
lu riv e rs ity at Greensboro, where he waa
■ •^m issio ned in 1969 through tbe Air
ln>rce Reserve Officers Training Corps
lorogram .
VCaptain Dalton's wife, Ethan, is the
^ te r of M r. and M rs. W.G. Kayes.
I Beaufort St., New Bern. N.C.
1971 and 1976, early syphilis cases in
creased 2S2 percent, from 31 to 109
cases.
Six federal public health advisors
from all areas of North Carolina w ill
participate in the one to two week blitz.
The advisors will attem pt to locate and
treat as many sexual partners as
possible of infected patients. Syphilis, a
disease of the blood, is a veneral
disease, which means it is transmitted
only by sexual contact with an infected
person. Infected people m ay have sores
and rashes, although many may not
notice these symptoms. Most im
portantly however, contacts of people
with syphilis may take up to three
months before their own blood tests
become positive and tliey notice any
symptoms. Contacts who are given
treatment during these three months,
known as the incubation period, w ill not
develop sym ptom s or spread the
disease. Preventive treatm ent for
contacts is the most effective way to
reduce the spread of this potentially
fatal and often underrated disease.
Patients will receive blood tests and
treatment Monday through Friday, 1 to
4 p.m. at the Reynolds Health Center.
The phone number is 761-2390.
The blitz team will spread their efforts
from Forsyth County to Davie and
Davidson counties and then move on to
Guilford County in mid July. Forsyth
and Guilford counties have the highest
V .D . m orbidity in this north-central
area of the state.
Blitzes have occured in other counties
throughout the state since February,
1976 with much success; most notably in
Mecklenburg, Cumberland. Wake and
Johnston counties. M r. Seisky is asking
the cooperation of all private physicians
in that if they suspect a case of early
syphilis or need dark field testing, they
I'all the above number.
Vegetables
Only a handful of vegetables were
known in Europe prior to the discovery
and settUng of the New World, llie short
list included root vegetables such as
beets, carrots radishes, turnips and
parships. plus cabbages, onions, leeks
and lentils.
Your Happy Shopping Store
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
O P E N F R ID A Y
N I G H T T I L 8 :3 0
EARLY MARKDOWNS OF SUMMER MERCHANDISE
NOTICE! WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY JULY 4TH
O N E G R O U P
L A D I E S
K N I T C O O R D I N A T E S
JACKETS-SKIRTS-BLOUSES-
VESTS-SLACKS-SHORTS
25 %
50%
O N E G R O U P
L A D I E S K N I T T O P S
100% POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS
SIZES S-M-L
USUALLY-’7TO‘11
* 3 . 8 8
TO
’ 5 . 8 8
O N E G R O U P
L A D I E S S H O R T S
100% POLYESTER
COTTON AND POLYESTER BLENDS
USUALLY *6 TO Ml
* 3 . 8 8
TO
» 7 . 8 8
O N E G R O U P
S K I R T S A N D
$ E O O
C U L O H E S
100% COTTON DENIM "
O N E G R O U P
J U N I O R S H O R T S
POLYESTER AND COnON
100% COTTON
DENIM-TWILL-KETTLECLOTH
USUALLY »8 TO‘9
6 . 8 8
AND
7 . 8 8
‘Bug O ff’ fun tops, shorts
Interlock polyester & cotton knit tops; tanks, u-necks,
square necks. Polyester & cotton denim , twill,
w eaver's cloth or sturdy duck shorts. Sm art d etails,
calico touches, rainbow stitching, fringed bottoms.
USUALLY‘3.50 TO‘6.50»2.88 TO >4.88
O N E G R O U P
$
M E N ' S A N D B O Y S
C A N V A S S H O E S
WHITE AND COLORS
VALUES TO 43.00
5 .8 8 ^ н o » 7 ,8 8
M E N ’ S
S W I M W E A R
POLYESTER AND COnON
USUALLY >6.50
$
5 . 2 0
E N T IR E S T O C K
M E N ’ S
S P O R T C O A T S
POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS
TEXTURIZED POLYESTER
POLYESTER AND COnON
SOUDS AND PATTERNS
$Usually 40.00
SALE
Usually*45.00 ^ 3 2 ® ®
S A L S
2 9 3 3
Usually *50.00 3 9 » »
O N E G R O U P
B O Y S
K N I T S H I R T S
POLYESTER AND COnON
SOUDS-STRIPES
CREW NECK OR COLLORS
USUALLY’4 TO *6
TO
$
REPEAT
SALE
4.88
/ e u K i f J
O N E G R O U P
B O Y S S H O R T S
BRUSHED CANVAS
TWILL WEAVE PLAIDS
DENIMS
USUALLY *4.50 TO 7.00
>3.44
TO
*5.44
"The Kid-Proof Footwear"
B IG S H O T L O
SIZES 2 1/2'6
USUALLY U6.00
7 . 8 8
travel light...travel right
w ith‘T h e Continentals”
Soft, expanded vinyl luggage with Ihe look of leather . . . and lhat
important two tone "status" body striping 6 nest able pieces . . .
extra light, long wearing. with a full complement ot durable extras:
shape holding sturdy steel frames, continental style handles rein
forced with steel clips, interior tie tapes, approved ID card holder,
double zip sliders with positive locks protected by snap-over straps
Matching tote has adjustable shoulder strap, convenient outer 7ip-
pered side pouch Choice bone. tan.
Tote usually $16. 10.50
22 carryon usually $20. 14.50
24 pullman usually $25, 19.50
26 pullman usually $30, $26
29 overseas usually $34, 29.50
DAVIF. COUNTY KNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
Motorists Cautioned
ForJulv4Weei(end
Twenty people could lose their lives
and about 1,000 Injured In traffic ac
cidents in North Carolina over the long
Fourth ot July weekend, the N.C. State
Motor Club has estimated.
The state will count its toll over a 78-
hour period beginning at 6:00 pm
Friday, July 1, until midnight Monday,
July 4th.
Motor vehicle records for past years
Indicate that in 1976 there were 19
fatalities and in 1975 there were 22. 1
Motor club officials cite improved
economic conditions as the reason for
there being more travelers on the high
way this year and that is the reason for
the estimate of 20 fatalities this year
over 19 for 1976.
Excessive use of speed and fatigue
coupled with the use of alcohol and
drugs are two of the prim ary causes of
traffic accidents.
N.C. State Motor Club officials stated
that fatalities so far this year are lower _
than this tim e last year. Therefore, all t
motorists are urged to use caution and
common sense so we can m ake this
holiday the safest in many years.
For further information, call Charles
Crawford, Vice President.
Jellyfish
When a jellyHsh is pulled from the sea
and left on the beach, it shrivels and
dies. But its poison survives, and long
afterward any bather who steps on the
dead anim al is likely to suffer painful
stings. _______________________
Report From The
General^Assemblyi
O ffic e r s O f
S e c re ta rie s
A s s o c ia tio n
The M o cksville-D avie C hapter of the N atio n al S ecretaries Association (In
te rn a tio n a l) installed officers fo r 1977-78 during th e ir June m eeting held a t J.
W ayne C a fe te ria . The officers a re as foUows; Fresid en t-R ebecca E dw ards,
B ranch B anking & T ru s t; V ice-P resident-A nn D raug hn, In g erso ll-R an d ;
R e c o rd in g S e c re ta ry -D ia n e D ic k e n s , In g e rs o ll-R a n d : C o rre s p o n d in g
S ecretary-D ee Hudspeth, In gersoll-R an d; T reasu rer-C ath erin e C ollins, Tow n
of M ocksville.
D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t
by Rep. Peter Hairston
By the tim e this is published, the General Assembly w ill probably be within
twenty-four hours of closing down till next year. As much as I ha ve appreciated
the opportunity to serve and take part In the most significant meeting in years, I
must say I'll be glad to get home for a while.
The most important series of laws are those dealing with crim e prevention
and though some of these are not going to be ratified, most w ill be and even'
those that miss wilt have portions of the idea passed.
The most im portant one which failed to get by was a concept called
"presumptive sentencing.” The idea is that everybody gets treated alike and a
thief knows that he Is going to get a given number of years unless there Isa clear
reasonfor changing the sentence. But just to name a few of the others there w ill'
be more courts, trials have been speeded up, in arm ed robbery cases the sen
tence w ill be a m inim um of flve years without any good tim e or chance of
parole, crim inal procedure has been cleared up In a way that should reduce
appeals . . .
Representative Lambeth had Avis Watkins down as his page this week. Her
home is Cooleemee.
r was lucky enough to have Richard Hendrix and Chuck Godwin come visit
me. With the thought that they would enjoy the experience, I had made an
appointment with the Govemor for us. In person, he is the great charm er and I
expected this. But given two minutes to relax they turned the tables and got
busy charming him. including inviting him to one of the famous Fork chicken
stews, I kept waiting for the usual signal that the interview had ended but it
didn't come. Finally, I got up and announced that those three could sit there all
afternoon if they wished but I had some voting to do.
If the Governor comes to Davie this fa lll shouldn't be surprised. Thelast
of the bills which I introduced passed into law. It was a complicated act to
straighten out the exact circumstances under which a retired judge or jusUce
can be an emergency judge, to be called back into service on a temporary basis.
Chief Justice Sharp had taken considerable interest in getting it straight
and I was pleased to have the bill go through without any changes from the draft
wliich she had approved.
No District Court was held June 13,
1977 due to Judge's convention.
The following cases were disposed of
in the regular June 20, 1977 District
Court with Preston Cornelius, Presiding
Judge and George T. Fuller, Asst.
District Attorney:
James Shepherd, assault, voluntary
dismissal due to failure of prosecuting
witness to appear.
Terry Lynn Kim m er, assault on
female, dismissed on cost.
Robert Alan Shermann, speeding 50
mph in 35 mph zone, voluntary
dismissal.
Lewis Andrew Webb, exceeding safe
speed, $15 and cost.
Tim othy D avied E llis , reckless
driving, voluntary dismissal.
Harvey Lee Fow ler, improper m uf
flers, voluntary dismissal.
Leamon West, Jr., speeding 68 mph in
55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.
Jerry M atthew Culbreth, failure to
drive on right half of highway that was
sufficient width for more than one lane
of traffic, cost.
Wayne Tittle, communicating threats.
Sentenced to thirty days suspended for
one year, cost, probation for one year,
not assault prosecuting witness or go
about her prem ises w ithout her
premission.
Fernando Carlos Ram lrex, speeding
70 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.
M ary Anne Robertson, speeding 70
m j^ in 55 mph zone, $23 and cost.
Ronnie Eugene Haines, larceny,
voluntary dismissal due to failure of
prosecuting witness to appear.
Carl Wayne Riddle, non support,
prayer for judgment continue on
condition he pay support payments and
rem it costs.
Charles Haywood Harris, Jr., ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
Donald Gray Bodenheimer, assault.
Prosecuting witness does not desire to
prosecute, dismissed on cost.
James Stephen M iller, possession of
m arijuana. Sentenced to one year
probation on condition he rem ain in
N.C., pay costs and special conditions:
Not have in his possession or under his
control any controlled substance,
narcotic, stimulant, hailucinegen, or
barbiturate drug, unless duly prescrit>ed
by authorized physician, submit to
searches of his person or vehicle over
which he has control by his probation
officer or other law enforcement of
ficers.
W illiam W ilson W ater, public
drunkenness, pay $25 and costs, attend
sessions at Mental Health Clinic for
alcoholism.
Rickey Glenn Bodenheimer, assault.
Prosecuting witness does not desire to
prosecute, dismissed on cost.
Jerry Wayne Johnson, speeding 76
mph in 55 mph zone, $21 and cost.
W illiam Charles Mock, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $26 and cost.
M arv in A lexander Robinson,
operating motor vehicle while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor. Sen
tenced to six months suspended for three
years, $100 and cost, surrender
operators license and not operate motor
vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve
months, attend D U I course at Mental
Health Clinic.
John Thomas Sink, failure to see
before starting from direct Une that
such move could be made in safety,
voluntary dismissal.
Almond Lee Patterson, misd. escape,
thirty days.
Jam es Roger Beam on, com
municating threats, dismissed on cost.
Hilda C. M iller, worthless check,
voluntary dismissal, restitution has
been made.
W illiam Charles Rose, non support,
dismissed on cost.
Tennison F. Anderson, bastardy,
voluntary dismissal due to failure of
prosecuting witness to appear.
Gloria Marlene Sigmon, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $22 and cost.
The following cases were disposed of
in Magistrates Court or paid by
waivering court tria l:
W illiam Curtis Smitherman. speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Robert Barton Fetter, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Darlene Lavern Holland, failure to
stop for duly erected stop sign, cost.
Gracie iitta llodge, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Wanda Sue Jones, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $ 10 and cost.
James Gray L.awrence, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Danny Ray Lawrence, failure to stop
for duly erected stop sign. cost.
Ralph Edward M iller, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Susan Dee Mathis, failure to stop for
duly erected stop sign, cost.
Keith Thomas M orrow, speeding 70
mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost.
John Clinton M yers, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
David Wesley Peck, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Richard Noel Robbins, speeding 68
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Melody Lorraine Radford, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Joseph James Smith, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Qyde Clinton Welborn, failure to see
before turning from direct line that such
move could be made in safety, cost.
E m il Arthur Torok, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost..
Christine Brown Wheeiess, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Phyllis Blackwell Whisnant, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Georgeanna B enfield W inters,
speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Floyd Amerson, worthless check,
check having been made good, pay cost.
Rebecca L. Pind, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Lavern C. Wolcott, speeding 80 mph in
55 mph zone, $35 and cost.
Jean R. Canaquier, worthless check,
pay check and costs.
Jam es E a rl Anderson, worthless
check, pay check and costs.
M arvin K. Johnson, exceeding safe
speed, failure to see before starting that
such move could be made in safety, cost.
Shelly Watkins Bynum, speeding 70
m jA in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
James Carl PhilUps, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Linda Diane Austin, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
George Albert Canter, Jr., exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Nancy G. Bdde, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Billy Monroe Munday, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Linda Jane Olenick, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
BiUy Gene Shlnault, failure to stop for
duly erected stop sign, cost.
John Slagle, Jr, speeding in excess of
35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Kenneth Wesley Slate, failure to stop
for duly erected stop sign, $5 and cost.
John M ark Mottinger, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Worth P latt, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Anthony Arrington, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Ernest Platt, Jr., speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Gwendolyn L. Platt, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Albin John Husousky, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Burlie M cKinley Ladd, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charles Stewart Brown, failure to see
before starting that such move could be
made in safety, cost.
Hazel Phillips Benfield, failure to stop
for duly erected stop sign, cost.
Rodney D. Jones, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Leslie M arie Scott, speeding 76 mph in
55 mph zone, $35 and cost.
George E. Berry, speeding 75 mph in
55 mph zone, $25 and cost.
Frank Cassano, speeding 81 mph in 55
mph zone, $50 and cost.
Brenda Bledsoe W agner, too fast for
conditions, failure to report accident,
cost.
Melvin Edward Carter, exceeding 35
mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Tony R. M cDaniel, worthless check.
Sentenced to thirty days suspended for
six months, cost, m ake check good;
worthless check, restitution has been
made, dismissed on cost.
Curtis Lee Stiles, resisting arrest.
Sentenced to thirty days suspended for
one year, $100 and cost, probation for
one year, make different provisions
about living arrangements.
Lateef Lekan Bello, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.
Bobby Joe W ard, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $22 and cost.
Roberta Lynne Patterson, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Elizabeth D. Lane, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Bobby Joe Ward, speeding 77 mph in
55 mph zone, $35 and cost.
C hristopher Thow m en G eiger,
speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Nathan Kii^g, speeding 48 mph in 35
mph zone and improper registration, $10
and cost.
Robert Richard Nichols, Jr., speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
John Edward Cagle, failure to stop for
duly erected stop sign, cost.
Michael Theodor Irby, speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Allen Ray McPhee, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Betty M ills Baker, failure to comply
with license restriction, cost.
Arnold Ray Dalton, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Gary Alan Hawks, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Michael Andrew Barnhardt, improper
m ufflers, cost.
L. D. Ballard, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Joanne Gaither Cartner, speeding in
excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Betty Newell Dearm an, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
M elvin Franklin Dula, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Paul Alexander Dalton, no operators
license, $25 and cost.
Boyd H ill Gilm an, speeding in excess
of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
Coley Nelson, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Holly Colette Poston, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
James Gregory Russell, speeding 88
mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.
James Worth W ard, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Randy Lee West, failure to stop for
duly erected stop sign, cost.
Zenus Boyd WUson, Jr., speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Elbert Dennis Brown, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Douglas M cArthur Ball, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Deborah W illiam Dixon, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
M ichael L. Laughlin, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Patricia BeU M ayer, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Joseph Frances M cC ray, J r.,
speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and
cost.
Kathryn M ae Payne, speeding 67 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Thomas Cappie Poplin, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Dorothy M ae Stafford, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
James 'W illiam s, speeding 70 mph in
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Dennis James Vernon, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Boyce Russell Clodfelter, improper
passing, $10 and cost.
Belinda Gale Gibbs, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
A rvil E arly Steelman, Jr., speeding 65
mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost.
Cathy M . Holder, worthless check,
pay check and cost.
Eddie Lee Booe, im proper mufflers,
cost.
Janet Pheorie Crumbley, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone and no operators
license, $25 and cost.
Patrick E arl Coyle, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
H iram Davidson, failure to yield right-
of-way at a duly erected stop sign, cost.
FInas G. Elkins, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Lawrence Allen Lipscomb, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Edward Franklin Lawrence, speeding
70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Laurie Jane Lutz, speeding 70 mph In
55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Jeffrey Wayne Littleton, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Ralph Eugene Poplin, im proper
m ufflers, cost.
David Ray Pardue, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Cynthia Jane Snow, speeding 66 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Calvin W right, exceeding safe speed,
cost.
Steven R. W illiam s, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.
Johnny Cicero W aller, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone and defective tires,
$10 and cost.
Jam es How erton A lexander, ex
ceeding safe speed, cost.
Oavid A. Carl, speeding 70 mph in 55
mph zone, $10 and cost.
Carol James Hinsdale, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Ralph Farm er, Jr., exceeding 35 mph
in 35 mph zone, cost.
W illiam Allen Pope, excess of 35 mph
in 35 mph zone, cost.
M artha Drew Lewery, speeding 67
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
M ai Pinkney Sigmon, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Gary Cleveland Snow, excess of 35
mph in 35 mph zone, cost.
C arolyn Peynold W hisenhunt,
speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and
cost.
Arnold Garland Chaplin, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Gllda Foster Howard, exceeding sate
speed, cost.
Jesse G ray Bowen, III, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
James Robert Butler, speeding 69
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Bobby Wayne Coleman, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Evangelos Drosinis, exceeding
safe speed, cost.
Michael B arry Davis, exceeding safe
speed, cost.
Johnny E arly Dunn, speeding 70 mph
in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Charlotte Irene Delaney, speeding 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.
Though m ost birds are
sm aller than m an, our
feathered friends are 75 per
cent stronger, proportionate
to their size.
Local Students Make
All A's At UNC-G
Two Davie County students are among
the 324 undergraduates at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro who
made all A's on courses completed
during the spring semester which ended
recentlv.
The students are Samuel S. Haire, a
p rim a ry education m a jo r, R t. 2,
Mocksville; and Miss Kathleen D.
Smith, a dram a and speech m ajor,
daughter of M r. and M rs. Joseph B.
Smith. Rt. 2, Mocksville.
Altogether, three other students from
Davie County attained the dean's list
during the spring semester. The others
are: Robert G. Fainter, a m ath m ajor,
2016 La Quinta Drive; M rs. Diane D.
M eader, an English and speech
pathology m ajor, P.O. Box 563; and
Miss Sherri L. Potts, a child develop
m ent and fa m ily relations m ajor,
daughter of M r. and M rs. W. Avalon
Potts, Rt. 1; all of Advance.
To make the dean’s list at UNC-G,
students must earn a grade point
average of 3.5 or better. They also must
be taking at least 12 semester hours of
g ra d ^ coursework, excluding physical
education activity courses.
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to
thank all the concerned citizens that
attended the hearing on the building
code.
It was very plain to see that the Davie
County citizens do not want a building
code by the opposition voiced.
The opposition was about 90 percent at
the hearing. I do not feel the County
Commissioners have any right to pass
the building code against this much
opposition, unless it is first voted on by
the citizens.
Sincerely, I
Harold G. McKnight
R t. 5, Mocksville.
Black Panthers
Asia's black panthers acuually are
m elanistic leopards. N ational
Geographic World magazine says'.'
M elanin is dark coloring m atter, used in
this case for protection. Just as spottfe'd
leopards blend with grass patterns on
African plains, the Asian leopard's dark
fur provides concealment in the jung)e
shadows.
T h e {t e a k H o u s e
T h e F in e s t I n D in in g
---------WE FEATURE:-----=
CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Coo^d on an open hearth in our
U.S. PRIME RIB diningroom.
FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach.
SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR
ll:00AM.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 ^ 0 PERPERSON
UNDER SIX YEARS..........FREE
6 TO 12 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 Ihru Thursday
LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT
_ : NOW APPEARING
B o r n
J U N E 2 8 ■ J V L Y 3
O W N E R S O P E R A T E
T h e S te a k H o u s e R e s t a u r a n t 'L o u n t ie 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 Italian R e s t a u r a n t In M y r t l e B e a c h ., S .C ,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1977 - 5
'The Tavern’ Playing
-TanglewoadUBana
T H E TA V ER N , George M ,
Cohan's vintage m i'lodram a,
opened Tuesday, June 28, at
Tanglewood Barn Theatre,
The play is the second
production of P iedm ont
Repertory Company's 1977
sum m er season and w ill run*
through July 9,
Anthony S tim ac, who
d irected P iedm ont R eper
tory's hit production of Woody
Allen's P LA Y IT A G A IN ,
SAM here in 1975, is back as
guest directo r for T H E
T A V E R N , Since working
here last, he has been Artistic
Coordinator of the Cohoes
M usic H a ll and a rtistic
director of the John Drew
T h eatre in Eastham pton,
Long Island.
Set in a lonely country inn
on a wild and stormy night
sometime just after the turn
of ttie century, T H E TA V ER N
is a classic melodrama for the
whole fam ily. The New
Republic called it "an in
spired piece of vintage hokum
and a f ne example of Uie kind
of entertainm ent that used to
abound."
' Suspense builds from the
opening scene as a systerious
vagabond, a strange woman
and a state governor and his
fam ily all come out of the
storm at Freem an's tavern.
The governor's party has
been held up by highwaymen
nearby. Suspicion is
autom atically cast on the
riddle speaking vagabond and
the arm ed w om an found
lurking in a shed behind the
tavern. M atters are com
plicated furttier when the
vagabond insinuates himself
This Is
The Law
By Robert E. Lee
. Selection ot
Presidential Electors
How does one become a
presidential elector?
.. The Constitution of the
United States permite each
state to appoint “ in such
manner as the legislature
thereof m ay direct" the ap
propriate number of electors.
But all state legislatures at
the present tim e have passed
the privilege of choosing them
to the registered voters of the
State,
- W hat happens generally is
ithls: A political party within
State nominates a number of
lividuals for electors equal
JK the number of electors to
which the state is entitled,
.H ie registered voter casts his
ballot for the entire slate of
electoral candidates.
The electoral candidates
;jyJio receive the greatest
number of popular votes -
.even though they m ight be
less than a m ajority - are
elected.
Legally, electors do not
have to vote for the nominee
,ot.the party, A 1969 amend
ment to the NorUi Carolina
statutes seeks to prevent
electors from asserting in
dependence,
*■- Contracts By M all
^DUlen wrote to Bruton and
offered to sell him a farm at a
specified price, Bruton im
mediately wrote to Allen a
le tte r of acceptance.
H ow ever, A llen never
received the letter of ac
ceptance and thinking that
Bruton was not interested in
buying the farm , sold it to
Collins. M ay Bruton collect
dam ages from A llen for
breach of contract?
‘ Yes. If the person making
the offer expressly or by
im plication authorizes the
on receiving the offer to
iis acceptance by m ail,
Uie contract becomes binding
at the moment the letter is
mailed.
It is im m aterial that the
acceptance never reaches Uie
person making the offer.
A uthorization to deliver
acceptance by m ail is implied
in two instances', (1) When
Uie maU is used to make the
offer and noUiing is said as to
bow the answer is to t>e sent;
and (2) W hen the c ir
cumstances are such that tt
must have been wiUiin Uie
contemplation of Uie parties
Uiat according to Uie ordinary
usages of mankind the m ail
m ight be used as a means of
com m unicating the ac
ceptance.
in the romantic affairs of the
young people. The resolution
comes as a surprise with Uie
vagabond thanking everyone
for “ a few hours of delicious,
delightful nonsense."
Edward Clcciarelli plays
Uie cryptic vagabond who
regards the whole business as
a curious dram a and delights
in directing Uie characters in
Uieir "parts". He recenUy
appeared as Villebose in the
Roundabout T h eatre C om
pany’s producUon of TH E
REH EAR SA L, A graduate of
the R oyal A cadem y of
Dram aUc A rt, he was the first
American ever signed by the
Royal Shakespeare Company,
Freem an-the suspicious,
confused tavern k e e p e r-is
played by James Beard.
F a m ilia r to Tanglewood
audiences for his 1976 per
form ances in T H E O D D
C O U P LE and T H E
P H IL A D E L P H IA STORY,
Beard is widely known locally
for his annual reading of A
C H R IS TM A S C A R O L at
Reynolda House.
Ellen Tobie plays the mad
woman, Violet, A student at
Uie JuiUiard School at New
York's Lincoln Center, Ms.
Tobie appeared as M ary in
Piedmont Repertory's season
opener V A N ITIE S.
Governor Lamson is played
by John Scanlan. He last
appeared on Broadway in
C A PTA IN BRASSBOUND'S
C O NVERSATION w ith Ingrid
Bergm an. His roles have
included W illy Lom an in
D E A TH O F A SALESM AN
and Estragon in W A ITIN G
FO R GODOT at such theatres
as C incinnati Playhouse,
A.C.T. in SeatUe, and M c
Carter in Princeton.
Cheri Couture w ill portray
Uie skittish hired girl, Sally.
She has acted wiUi more Uian
a dozen off-Broadway groups,
originaUng roles in numerous
new plays. A past leading
lady with Idaho Summer and
H i Tor repertory Uieatres, her
roles have included M axine in
N IG H T O F T H E IG UANAand
M ary Windrod in R IM E R S
OF E LD R ITC H .
Douglas N ielsen plays
Zach, the tavern keeper's
cow ardly son. B efore
arriving in Winston-Salem,
Nielsen spent two weeks on
location in north Georgia
ta p in g A P P L A C H IA
S O U N D IN G for public
television. This spring he
created the dual roles of the
Brothers in Carolina Regional
Theatre's southeastern tour of
Uie same show.
B ack w ith P iedm ont
R epertory for his second
season, Bruce D etrick wUl
play the swaggering bum
pkin, W illum . Last summer
he was seen as Don in the
season opener B U T
T E R F L IE S A R E F R E E .
Apprentice Ted GUes, a
graduate of Southw estern
University in Texas, w ill play
Tom A llen. C atherine
Burroughs returns for her
second season at Tanglewood
to p o rtray V irg in ia , the
governor's daughter. She is a
student a t W ake Forest
University.
C lyde R ader, m anaging
producer of Uie LitUe Theatre
here since 1974, w ill m ake his
local stage debut as Stevens,
the attendant. OUier local
p erform ers include Janice
M cDeavitt as M rs. Lamson,
C hristopher M athew s as
E zra, attorney C. Thomas
Ross as the sheriff, and ap
prentice Robert Hoke from
High Point as Joshua.
Settings are by Gregory
Buch, lighting by Sara Ross
Morgan, costumes by C. J.
Simpson and properUefs by
M ichael Blakeslee.
-nckets for TH E TA V ER N
are now on sale at the Arts
Council Box Office, Special
children's prices are
available for this production
only, InformaUon on tickets
and the w eekly F rid a y
"Picnics on the Patio” is
available from Artsline 723-
1666. Curtain times are 8 p.m,
Tuesday-Thursday, 9 p.m .
Friday and Saturday.
The typewriter wai patented
in 186B.
C C B ' s m o n e y
b a c k g u a r a n t e e .
W ith C C B 's regular and G o ld en statem ent
savings plans, you'll rec e iv e th e highest interest
rates allovi/ed by law.
A nd since w e com pound your daily interest
quarterly, you'll g et back m ore and m ore m oney.
S o open a savings account at C C B today.
S atisfaction guaranteed.
Central Carolina Bank
Member FOlC
^ T ÌÌccieL
C O N T IN U E S T H R U
J U L Y 2 n d .
FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS!
SPECTACULAR VALUES
during our pre-July 4th.
Entire Stock of Ladies
Swim Suits
* 8 .0 0 - * 9 .0 0 - ’ 1 2 .0 0
One Group of Ladies
Values to S 15.00
Shifts
W O 'W
$goo
One Table of Ladies
Briefs & Bildnis
Values lo $1.50
Panties
^ ^ 5 0 ‘ - 8 8 *
One Group of
Summer Gowns & Robes
$ i | 0 0 $ C 0 0Values to $7.00 ,4 0 ^ ■ 3
Entire Stock of
Ladies
Summer Hats
50%O F F
One Group of Ladies
Short & Long
Summer Gowns
Values to $11.00
$ ^ 8 8 ^ o i v
& » 6 “
Large Group of Ladies
Sandals
Dress & Casual
Values to $12.99
N O W
$C87 $7«7
One Table
Ladies
Summer Bags
25%O F F
Littie Girls
Pants & Jeam»*
Values to $5.99
’ 3
t * 0 > N
22
\ o 5 4 4 9
Tops
$ 2 2 5 .$ 3 7 6 _
$ 4 4 9 _ $ 3 7 6 _
$C49
Little Boys
Kamp Shorts
and Cut Offs
Values to $4.49
*3.44
Boys
Swim Suits
Sizes 8 to 18
Beg. ?3.99
H O ^
*3.44
Girls
Sun Dresses
Sizes 5 to 12
Reg. $5.99
‘4.44
«
Men’s
Loafers
Reg. $19.99
M O > N
14.87
Boys
Walking Shorts
& Cut Off Jeans
Values to $4.99
m o >n
$ 0 4 4 .$ 4 4 4
Come to the
Blanket Center
of Davie County
For Those Cool Nights
althe Beach
or fountains
Large Selection
Men’s Short Sleeve
Knit Shirts
Fancies & Solids
Reg. $5.99
’4.88
Boys Short Sleeve
Foot Ball Jers^
and Printed Shirts
Sizes 10 to 18
Reg. $3.49
*2 . 8 8
(Perfect For Beach)
Melamine
Dinnerware
Service for 8
Reg. $19.99
.».'14“
Perfect for
Camping or Beach
One Group Of
Haggar
Knit Pants
and A Few
High Style Pants
Values to ,$18.00
h o >n $ j 2 “
Large Selection of
B(^ Jeans
Sizes 8 to 18
Reg., Slim and HusKies
Reg. $8.99
6.44
Cast Iron
Cook Sets
Reg. $29.99
$
N O W 19“
Perfect for Camping
Large Group
Health Tex
Short Sets 25%
Entire Stock of
Girls Shorts
Sizes 4 to 14
Values to $5.50
$ 0 0 0
Entire Stock of
Toddlers
Summer Stock
Ftyette Deep Ftyer
by West Bend ^
Reg. $19.99 N O W
_ ElectricIce Cream Freezer
4 Quart ^
188
N O W
«es to $J 99
N O W
öne Group
Bedspreads
Up
Peg. ¡*11,99
(Perfect for Campus)
n o w $ ‘
ioo%pf
5 Blades
Reg. $19.99
Electric Fans $ t c88
M O 'f * U
%
(On
olyest
NOW $
on Bolts
Values to $2.99
Large Group of
Sportswear
N O W
6 -D A V I^ O U N T ^ m jE R P R I^ RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
U.S.D. A. CHOICE
FLAVORFUL
RIB STEAK
JESSE JONES TASTY
FRANKS
120Z.PKG.
U .S . C H O IC E T E N D E R
BONE-IN RIB
S T E A K
LB.
JESSE JONES
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
1 «
U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN JUICY
RIB EYE STEAK
U.S.D.A.
CHOICE _ _
CHUCK
BONELESS
LB.
LEAN TENDER FAMILY
JESSE JONES SLICED
BOLOGNA
LB.
VALLE1
80Z.PK G .
s\»ces
too4
a BORDEN'S^AMERICAN SLICED
120Z.PI
OSCAR MAYER
BEEF WEINERS OR MEAT!
FRANKS
Total Shopping" Value
3 ^ l-No Limit Specials
V ^ llv l 2-Ualuable Trading
c |\ M \ t i G S Stamps
3-Discount Pr ces
OSCAR MAYER
BOLOGNA
BEEF-THICK-REGULAR
120Z.PKG.8 9
TEMT ICE CREAM
CONES
12COUNTBOX
★ SAVE 6*
1 H E F F N E R ’S P R I C E S
Diicount
Price
YOU I
SAVE 1
«^Assorted Flavors
1 Jello 3>/*0a.Plig.2/3«6*1
Easy To Mix
Hawaiian Punch Makes
2 Quarts 49‘6*
Spray and Vacumn
Rug Cleaner 24 O k. Can *1.69 30*
Nestle’s Peanut Butter-Sugar-Oatmeal-
_ ,. Choc. ChipCookie M ix 12 oz. pf^^.79*14‘
Armour’s •
Vienna Sausage 5 Oz. Can 2/69'14‘
Idahoan
Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Pkg.57’12*
Bunker Hill
Hot Dog Chilli lO'/i Oz. Can 43* 8*
Assorted Flavors
Hi-C Drink 46 Oz. Size 45*6*
Underwood
Develed Ham 2‘4 Oz. Can 33*4*
A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Bottle 93*1 2'
Royal
Pink Salmon Tall Can *1.69
Boyal
Pink Salmon Flat Can 95*4‘ | i i
f i n e :
2 n d . W E E K
F E A T U R E ITEM
C O F F E E C U P
Y O U H A V E 8 M O R E W E E K S T O » ^ ^
PRINGLE'S REGULAR OR NEW RIPPLE.
POTATO
CHIPS
★ SAVE 10
EXTRA STAMPS .
WJth tbit Coupon and Purchaia of .
One $9.95 Or More Food Order
NOTE; Limit o f one Food Bonus Coupon with each order
Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^
July 6, 1977
avi^viniir<winMiin-gn!i ^
ElFFNERS
LIQUID DISH DETERGENT
JOY
GIANT
SIZE
★
SAVE 26*
SEVEN SEAS
SALAD DRESSING
1000ISLAND-FRENCH-ITALIAN
8 OZ. BOTTLE
_____________★SAVE 8*
STALEY'S PINK
STAPUF
R lN S E “ “^
J
Mocknt'ille C ardinal m
Winston- Salem f
RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLD TO D£ALER|
L e x in g to n
LewiHville
nnTNDRY DETERGENT
A J A X
m
I GIANT BOX ^
★ SAVE 40*
stronger
than <
LB.
m m m m f f i r 'SAVE 34c
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 - 7
LUNCHMEAT A
SPAM ^
BALLARD'S
CANNED ^
piCrillTC 1 DIJVUII J
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
CHUNK STYLE
ir SAVE30^
PARKAY
JO
COUNT
CAN .
6 ’/ i O Z .
CAN M a r g a r i n e
O VEN R EA D Y
SAVE 20c
mts
»ALE'S DRY CURED
h
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
OYSTER
STEW
1 LB. PKG.
SHOWBOAT IN TOMATO SAUCE
PORK & BEANS
%
lO O i
CAN
W A O Z .
CANS
^ SAVE 23*
liiXTE
fCKE”
№ n N A
MINUTE MAID
FRENCH'S PURE
MUSTARD
BIG NEW 35 OZ. SIZE
ir SAVE 28*
iHOWBOATS NEW RING SHAPED
SPAGHERI
$
L E M O N A D E
I fo r fo rin a U -titc rta in in ;
№ ^ ® i e e n S * a n p s ^
6 OZ. CAN
"Total Shopping" Value
1-N o L im it S p e cia ls
c!5iW
^ 3 -D is c o u n t P rices
1 4 V 2 0 Z .
CANS
ir SAVE 13<
| i
H ß F F f g E ^ S P R I C E S i
Discount
Price
YOU
SAVE
Country Time Plain or Pink
Lemonade 33 0z.si2e *1.99
^PSI COLAS
$
Upton’s
Tea Bags 100 Count *1.79
Lo-Cal
Nestea Mix 4 Oz. Size ‘1.17
COUNTRY TIME REGULAR OR P|NK
EMONADE 1
MIX
^ SAVE 40«
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk
..............
OrangeJuice
14 Oz. Can 67’
Vi Gallon 89*
Ragu W/Meat-Plaei-W/Mushrooms f C I
Thick’ Sauce 16 Oz. Size I 05
Shasta j^sort^ Flavors
Canned Drinks oz. cam 6 / U
MAMA'S
CREME FILLED COOKIES
★ SAVE 17*8 0 Z .
PKG.
Assorted Flavors
Shasta Drinks 34 oz. Bottie 37<
Iw W t ^ io u T ^ M O r t e d T o k ^ ^
tothroomjfeue^^^^ 87
Texize L a u n d r y R f a u e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
jjufRinse^^^^^^
Hormel’« ..
Tender Chunk Ham 6% oz. can 83
ReS'Pak 20-30 Gallon Size .
Trash Bags 2S Count I 1 .8 9 1
i
MOUNDS OR ALMOND JOY
CANDY BARS
REGULAR 20* SIZE
^ SAVE 19*
SWEET RED
'GRAPES!
LB.
Cardinal
Yadkinville | | C e n J r
L e x in g to n
Lewisville r iq h t t o R68BRve q u a n titie s - nc
W in sto n ’Salem
8 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. JUNE 30. 1977
H e a lt h F o o d : F a c t O r F a n ta s y ?
Less Nutrition For You IMoney, Experts Say
By Janet 1
-H ealth iood: iflct or fantagÿ?
Donald Gene Bowles Arnold Gray Hendrix
Bowles And Hendrix Elected At High Point College
Donald Gene Bowles and Arnold G ray
Hendrix, both trom MocksviUe, have
been elected officers of student
organizations at High Point College for
the new academic year beginning In
September.
Bowles was elected vice president for
public relations for the Society for
Advancement of M anagem ent. He is the
son of M r. and M rs. M arvin Bowles,
Route 6. Bowles is m ajoring in business
administration.
Hendrix was elected co-editor of the
Hi-Po, the campus newspaper. He is the
son of M r. and M rs. Hom er Hendrix,
Route 3. Hendrix was editor of the
newspaper last year and is m ajoring in
English and political science.
Amendments To Employment
Security Law Effective July 3
A m endm ents to N orth C aro lin a’s
Em ploym ent Security Law become
effective July 3 which w ill disqualify
certain w orkers from receiving
unemployment payments.
Grover Teeter, M anager of the ESC
Job Service office in Winston-Salem,
reported June 23, 1977 that the new
provisions deny jobless payments to
persons who:
-q u it their jobs for job training
without good cause
-a re discharged from jobs or training
because of misconduct
-refuse offers to suitable jobs or
training without good cause
-fa il to return to customary self-
employment when directed.
Under the old law, claimants who quit,
were discharged or failed to take job
referrals without good cause were
disqualified from receiving unem -.
ployment payments from four to 12
weeks.
Teeter also said th a t w orkers
receiving pensions who qualify for
unemployment pay in many cases have
payments reduced or done away with
entirely.
"W orkers dravilng jobless benefits
while receiving any type of pension
based on prior emtdoyment wiU have
their unemployment payments reduced
by the amount of the pension. Persons
whose w eekly pension entitlem ent
meets or eixceeds their jobless benefit
amount wUl not receive unemployment
insurance," he explained.
Individuals receiving pension benefits
not based on their pBor employment,
such as wives receiving social security
paymente based on their husband’s
employment, w ill not be affected by the
amendments.
The amendments w ere passed by the
General Assembly in M arch to provide
tig h ter control on unem ploym ent
payments.
M angrove Ite e s
An acre of Florida's red mangrove
trees sheds m ore than three tons of
leaves each year. National Geographic
says.
Fantasy, say two nutrition eieperts at
the' University ot North Carolina at
H ill.
ice all foods contribute to health,
there’s no such thing as 'health fbod,’"
says D r. Howard A. Schneider, director
of the Institute ot Nutrition.
People who buy so-caUed “health
foods’’ rather than com m ercial products
are often getting less nutritional value
for their money, says nutritionist Clara
Lewis, associate professor in the UNC-
CH School of Nursing.
"Health food" is one of the names
given to food grown without chemical
fertilizers or insecticides and prepared
with no synthetic additives or preser
vatives. The term Includes “natural"
and "organically grown” foods.
"The,use of so-caUed health food is
more than a fad today," Schneider says,
"it's a booming business."'
Last year, Americans spent more than
$500 mlUlon for health food. And they
paid an average of one and one-half
times as much for it at the health food
stores as comparable foods would cost In
a superm arket.
M any health foods are nutritious, and
some have a superior taste, Lewis ex
plains, but a lot m ay be of poorer
quality, and cost much more.
"H ealth foods, such as wheat germ,
fertile eggs and granola, are very
nutritious,” she adds, "but if you
compare the nutritional content on the
granola label w ith regular cereal, you
WlU find you are getting less nutritional
value for your money with the granola.
M any regular cereals are fortified with
numerous vitam ins and mhierals.
“ A person who shops wisely can get as
much nutritional valué In the local
superm arket as In the local health food
store. By the same token, hiealth food
shoppers can optimize their purchases
by comparison shopping, ushig the
larger and better éstabUshed stores and
insisting on getting the products for
which they pay.”
According to Lewis, most people shop
at health food stores to avoid chemicals
added to their foods.
Although some foods claim to be free
of chemical fertilizers and pesticides,
she says, that m ay not be true because
ot poUution from other fields. In 1973,
the New York State Food Laboratory
analyzed 55 health food item s and found
about 30 per cent contained pesticide
residue.
"There is no basis to indicate that
o rg an ically grow n foods are
nutritionally superior to those grown
with chem ical fertiU zer,” Lewis says.
"The nutritional value is the same, or
maybe slightly better with the chemical
fertilizer. Such fertlUzers m ay result in
~ r »llglit iiutfltlonat-BttpeplopU^becauge...
some trace m inerals that m ay be
present naturally in low levels In some
soUs can be added to the tertUlzer. Also,
when m anure is used for fertUlzer with
organic techniques there is a possibility
of salmonella contamination."
Schneider says organic gardening Is
“nonsense” when looked at realistically.
" It would be impossible to feed the
population w ith organic means only.”
Lew is agrees, “ W ithout m odern,
sophistocated agricultdral and food
technology, there would be no way of
feeding the expanding w orld
population.”
The w orry about food additives is
largely unfounded, Schneider and Lewis
point out.
“ Although there are concerns related
to the safety of some food additives,”
Lewis says, “ you have to weigh the
benefits of using such additives against
the risks of living without them.
" It we did away with aU addlUves, it
would set us back 50 years In our food
supply. W e'd go back to the days of
rancid foods and discolored fruits,
" I believe some additives, such as
nitrite added to some cured meats to
prevent botulism , a re absolutely
necessary at the present tim e. Such
additives that perform essential func-
Brock Center
, Activities
A ll members and friends of
the Mocksville TwUight Club
who did not attend the
covered dish supper which
was held recently at the home
ot the Club Supervisor, Mrs,
Virginia De Parle, Route 3,
Mocksville, N, C, missed a
delicious meal. It consisted of
green beans with corn, poUto
salad, garden pea salad, slaw,
turnip greens, macaroni and
cheese casserole, sandwiches,
fried chicken, baked ham,
rolls, tea, coffee, and cake.
M an y interesting gam es
were played that kept the
group jo lly and fu ll of
laughter.
We invite new members to
join our club and enlarge our
membership that we m ay
have better fellowship with
Senior C itizens in D avie
County.
tions should be retained until virtually
safe substitutes can be found.”
— Sugai and salt-ereiwt-usuaMy-thought
of as food additives, she says, but they
are the two most widely used, and too
much ot either one could be
your health.
! injurious to
Both Lewis and Schneider feel that the
Delaney clause of the 1960 Food Ad
ditives Amendment Is strict enough
protection against truly harm ful ad
ditives.
According to the clause, any additive
shown to cause cancer In m an or
laboratory animals must be taken oft
the m arket.
Schneider believes the clause is
perhaps too strict. “ Everything is
m inutely checked by sensitive chemical
means. The laboratory animals are fed
stupendous amounts of an additive-
much more than a person could possibly
eat.”
Holes Shot In Window
Two holes were shot in a plate glass
window of Gartner’s Service Station,
intersection ot US 64 West and NC 901,
early Monday morning.
The shots were reported fired by a
smaU caliber firearm . One of the bullets
was found behind a soft drink cooler.
Other than the window, no other
damage was noted.
Deputy John H. Coley is investigating.
$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ^
Amy Alelgh Rldenbour, daugitter of
M r. and M rs. Steve Ridenhour, Route I,
Advance. N. C., celebrated her first
birthday with a party at thelrhome, June
9th. Special guests included her
grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Lee Seaford f
of R t. 2, Advance, and M r. and M rs. C.
F. Ridenhour ot Cooleemee, aunts, an
uncle and other relatives. Clown bir
thday cake, homemade Ice cream and
drinks were enjoyed by all.
E arly Trains
In the heyday of steam, luxury trains
kept tight schedules. In June 1905, when
the engineer of the crack Pennsylvania
Special needed to m ake up lost tim e on
the Chicago-New Y ork run, he opened
the throttle and averaged more than 127
miles an hour for part oi the trip, says
the National Geographic Society’s new
book, “ Railroads: The Great American
Adventure.”
O l e
DON’T MISS
R E D B A R N A U C T I O N C O . ’S
S W A P - M E E T
W r bxx 1ST. SATURDAY & SUNDAY
.••••............ I N E A C H M O N T H
$
I N E A C H M O N T H
July 2nd & 3rd
.BUYERS: Don't miss all the Bargains & out of the ordinaiy merchandise
off’ered at the SWAP;MEET. We encourage everyone to bring it out-
Antiques* Furniture- Glassware- Chickens - Goats & Roosters! ANYTHjNG
Plen^ of parking & country relaxed atmosphere. Come on Out? '
^^AtP.RS.: Brine to sell or swap. Cost is only *3.00 per day or
*5.00 for both days Inside & Outside Bring Own Tables- Some Available
LOCATED: Just Below Courtney School! 5 Miles South Of YadkinviUe On
Hwy. 601 Go East On Road No. 1001- FOLLOW SIGNS AUOfY'ourPerMnai p jii iij||A r Phone463-5550or679-8400
A u ctlo n N eed sC A L l-.. p m I V I I I I C I N C R E L N o . --------- '
GI Bill Students Should Request Advance Pay In July
G I B ill students seeking a any smaU delay in the school
money advance at the start of certifying the enrollm ent to
school should review new VA.
V eterans A dm inistration
paym ent procedures th at
became effective June 1.
Iliis word came from VA
R egional D ire c to r H . W .
Johnson who also noted the
advances are no longer
Automatic. Students must
request the two-month ad
vance through the school,
Johnson said. Tbe request,
plus the school’s certification
of enroUment, must reach VA
one month before the start of
regular school registration.
Veterans planning to attend
a school with registration in
September should apply tor
advance pay in July, Johnson
advises. This wiU aUow tor
For students to get an ad
vance paym ent, the school
must agree to process the
request and tbe student must
have had at least a fuU
calendar month break twt-
ween school term s, Johnson
said: '
Tlie new advance paym ent
procedures are the result ot a
new la w w hich also
e lim in ated p repaym en t of
m onthly V A allow ances,
effective June 1. Students
enroUed in June classes wlU
receive their June paym ent
on J u ly 1. Subsequent
m onthly checks wiU toUow
each ad d itio n al m onth ot
enroUment.
Because of the changes in
V A p aym ent procedures,
students planning fa ll
enroUment are encouraged to
consider budget requirements
beforehand.
Students who receive an
advance paym ent In Sep
tem ber, covering enroUment
through October, wUl not
receive paym ent for thehr
N ovem ber tra in in g until
Decem ber 1.
The new procedures also
apply to vocational
r^abiU tation trataiees who
r e c e iv e s u b s is te n c e
aUowances from the VA.
‘ Nuts
Walnuts and almonds are 50
to 70 per cent fat.
BiCLOAD,
SMALL PRICE.
T H E D O D G E D I S O n C K l f f i
V O U R D O D G E D E A L B T S
G O T I T W H E R E I T C O U N T S w
The D odge DISC pickup Is big
vtrhere it has to be. W ith plenty of
room up front for three passengers.
And In back for large loads.
A carrying capacity up to 2520
pounds on 115-lnch>w heelbase
6lx-cyllnder models, In fact. And
tough D odge truck standard
features. Like 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
antlrusl treatm ent. All for a sur
prisingly low price. W hich m akes
It small w here you w ant It to be.
You can buy or
lease the big-load,
sm all'price 0150
pickup at yournearby
Dodge Dealer's today.!6 S S !
FURCHES MOTOR
Phone 634>5948
MOCKSVIUE, NX.
И Sur9,lsa«e.№ia. to get the thinss I want.
Ш Agree!
A t T h e N o rth w e s te rn B a n k ,
w e 're lis te n in g N o rth
C a ro lin a . A n d w e k n o w y o u th in k
its im p o rta n t to s a v e.
T h a t's w h y w e h a v e a v a rie ty
o f savin g s p la n s . S o y o u c a n c h o o s e
th e p la n a n d in te re s t ra te th a t suits
y o u r n e e d s .
W e c a n e v e n tra n s fe r fu n d s
a u to m a tic a lly fro m y o u r c h e c k in g
a c c o u n t to y o u r sa v in g s a c c o u n t—
a fo o lp ro o f w a y to s a v e re g u la rly .
S o w h a te v e r y o u ’re sa v in g
fo r, s to p b y T h e N o rth w e s te rn B a n k .
W e 'll h e lp y o u c h o o s e th e savin gs
p la n th a t’s rig h t fo r y o u . B e c a u s e a t
T h e N o rth w e s te rn B a n k , w e a g re e
w ith y o u .
T H E
N O R T H W E S T E R N
OiMIM Wiiwn
Ck'mmims
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
« R iW la MOCKSVILLE
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
r
WAPLE OR PINE . _ ^
TABLE & 6 CHAIRS ^ 0 0 0 9 5
2104 MAPLE HIGH BACK SIDE C H A Ikr\|i\u ^ ^w 191/4 016 3i4 H 33 ReguiaL*369”
N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E O P E N M O N D A Y , J U L Y 4 t l i .M O C K S V IL L E , N . C .
C r o s l o v N o -D e fro s tin g
C U C I V M n r v D 'v re fr ig e r a t o r / fr e e z e r 1S H E L V A D O R
Trim, compact Crosley
Refrigerator pacl<ed witti
most-wanted features.
"FLEX-CUBE” Ice Trays
empty with a twist. 2 Glide-
out Refrigerator shelves for
fast loading/unloading. Ful
width Glide-out Crisper.
Easily accessible Butter
Compartment. 12.2 cu. tt.
capacity for fresh and
frozen foods.
61"H,28"W, 28" D.
Model RM274
• 3 1 9 ” .
ChMt PrMnr
Covered in Easy Care Herculon W arm Toned Wobd Outlines The Wings And Flared Arnw.GREAT FOR HEAVY USEl coH vm aiT
CREDIT tpMS
15CU.FT.................O N U * 2 8 0 '№t
20CU.FT.................ONLY ‘ 3 2 9 !?t
25CU.FT.................X)NLY * 3 6 0 * !? ;,
» 7 9 9 1 *
ELECTRIC START
A L L S O F A S & C H A I R S R E D U C E D F O R T H I S S A L E
C r o s le y ...
a g r e a t n a m e in
re lr ig e r a to r s
$
A
H o n e y P in e ^ ^
M a p le O r P in e
All Sizes In Stock
PRICES START AT Boston Style Rocker has amlientic
Americana design with spindle back, turned
posts, contoured scoop seat comfort and a
rich Maple «rain on selected hardwoods.
F R E N C H 3 Piece Group Only 3 9 9 9 5
Y a R D 4 V l d N
T he slrnpldr, th e b e tte r
S P E E D Q U E E i i l
D R Y E R I
A U T O M A T I C C Y C L E
K IM IT C Y C L E
P E R M A N E N T P R E S S
T I M E D R Y C Y C L E
1 9 9 ^
O P E N M O N D A Y , J U L Y 4 t h
O N E O F A K I N D S A L E
One Group Of Radarange
BROWNINGDISH
Regular’19.95 $ A
O N L Y
to giva an *‘«xtra bad' to your homal
Contemporary sleep sofa with
full size foam mattress. Easy to dean Herculon*. Gold or Gresn.
★ Twin
-k Régulai
■k Queen
RICES START AT
ONLY
* 2 7 9 * » !
One Group Of
BOX.SPRINGS
SOILEH-DAMAGED
S K l l M P
One Group Of Bassett
END & COFFEE TABLES
C L O S E O U T
SAVE
A L L B E D R O O M S U I T SREDUCED FOR THIS SALE
Cheriy-Oak-Plne-Maple
Bn Bksett-Lee-Memphis
P R IC E
ONE GROUP OF LAMPS
1 0 . 0 0
r e / a r iL
5fll.DUr
C R E D IT
T E R M S
A v a ila b le !
Don't mfti It!
O N C I
À - Y E A R
SALE
One Group Of
№ ^ C O R N ER m N D S
4 SHELVES
Regular »19.95
WOOD COOK STOVE
Regular
SANYO AIM RADIO
O N L Y ^ 3 . 9 9
ALL 8 TRACK TAPES
Regular*4.99 ^ 1 ^ A O
O . SO LID STATE
Im
K5V 19” B&W
^ WITHSTAND
THISWEEK ONLY » 1 7 9 * ^
COOL-DOWN CARC FOR PERHANENT PRESS
FABRICS____
Whirlpool
2 SPEEDS, 4 CVCLES 4 WASH/RlNSE WATER TENP SELECTOR
‘ EASr-CL£AN LI«T FILTER
puNP suaro9 2 9 9
ALL PICTURES
4 0 % Off
ONEBASSEHOAKHUTCH
8 FT. TABLE & 6 CHAIRS
R e g u la r’ ^ 9 » $ ^ Ç Ç 9 5
Tappan
30” ELECTRIC RANGE
Regular’279«M 9 9 ! ?
CORNER HUTCH
ONE MAPLE-ONE PINE
Regular < $ 0 / ^ 0 9 5
»339.95 O N L Y ^ W y
BUÜERFLY CHAIRS
Regular $ Q
'»■85 OWI.Y J
One Group
VACUUM CLEANER BAGS
O N L Y 1 9 ^E A C H
Market Samples
SOFA-CHAIR-LOVESEAT
Damapd
Regular’889“ O W
BEAN BAG CHAIRS
WITH FOOT STOOL
$
O N L Y
3 9 . 9 5
One Group Of Vinyl
SOFA-CHAIRS-LOVESEAT
MARKET SAMPLES
» ^ o 4 0 %
SEWING MACHINE
WITH CABINET
Regular * ,
’369« ^2 9 9 9 5
F R E N C H D I N I N G R O O M
NOW ALL ^
8 PIECES $ C 0 0 9 5
ONLY J 7 7
lirlpool
ELECTRIC
DRYER
NO-I RON CARE FOR PERMANENT PRESS
FABRICS....KNIT CVCIE
LARGE DRYING DRUM 3 BRriNG TEMP SETTmOS
EXTRA-LARGE LINT SCREEN
LDE S700 ORTER
H a s A L o v e ly C h e r r y F in is h
Wa AIra Hava .
Traditional And Country Oak
Style* Availabla
B assettTki buuty u in llv mtkini
• 2 3 9 ? ^
REGULAR S799.9S
C o m e i n A n d
S e e T h is B e a u t if u l
C h e r r y D in in g
R o o m S u it e T o d a y
HURRYIll
Of course, you have been looking for the dining
room th at says this is really m e and, o f course, it's
B assett^. Each piece is quality constructed and
beautifully designed and detailed so th a t either
fam ily m eals or gala dinners are ever so exciting.
W ith B a s se tt* . . . you can say, I love m y dining
room . . . and even your husband w ill agree
because it is affordahlnl
10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTfeRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
M R S. R O G E R L E E D U R H A M
.....was Crystal Annette Brady
B r a d y — D u r h a m V o w s A r e S p o k e n
Call — Spry
Mitis Crystal Annette Brady and
Roger Lee Durham were united in
m arriage Saturday, June 2 5 in a 2 p.m.
garden ceremony at the home of the
bride’s parents. The Rev. J.A. Braken
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
M rs. Jerry Hege of Country Lane,
Mocksviile. She is employed by Unifi
Corporation in Yadkinville.
Tbe bridegroom is the son of M r. and
M rs. James Durham of R t. 1, Advance.
He is employed by Bdm an Electric
Company in Winston-Salem.
A program of wedding music was
provided by M rs. O yde Lakey.
The wedding was directed by M rs.
Joyce Eaton. The bridal register was
kept by the groom's brother and sister.
The yard was decorated with two
candelabras at the entrance leading to
the patio where an arch was decorated
with ivy and assorted flowers. A iMtsket
on each side contained white gladiolas,
white and yellow mums and yellow, blue
and green Queen Anne's Lace.
Given in m arriage by her stepfather,
the bride wore a form al gown of white
organza styled with an em pire bodice
and a Queen Ann neckline. The bodice
was appliqued w ith em broidered
organza flowers and venise lace. The
sleeves were leg-of-mutton type with
venise trim .
The bride’s chapel veil of illusion fell
from a Juliet cap. She carried a Bible
given her at the age of 7 by her mother.
It was covered with white satin and lace
and an orchid bouquet surrounded by
blue and white daisies.
' The bride's mother , wore a peach
polyester dress styled with a fitted
waistline and a full skirt. M rs. Durham
wore a soft green polyester dress of the
same style.
Miss Lyn P erry was bridesmaid. Her
dress was a blue print chiffon over solid
blue satin. She wore a white wide brim
hat with a blue bow and carried white
and blue daisies.
M atron of honor was M rs. M arie
Foster. She was attired in a dress
exactly like tbe m aid of honor, except in
yellow. She carried white and yellow
daisies.
Miss Wendy Foss, cousin ot the bride
was flower girl.
Best man was Doug W illiam s of Ad
vance. Usher was Terry G raley of
Advance.
After a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach,
the couple w ill be at home at Route 2,
Advance. For travel the bride wore a
blue and white print ultrana dress. She
wore an orchid corsage.
SHOWER
Annette Brady, June 2S bride of Roger
Durham was honored with a shower
June 15. Hostesses were M rs. Helen
Bailey and M rs. Ethel James, at the
Bailey home.
The table was decorated with floating
candles. Refreshments consisted of
cake squares, pickles, nuts and punch.
Upon her arrival. Miss Brady was
pressented with a white carnation
corsage.
M rs. Pauline Call F ritz of Lexington and Jerry E . Call announce the
engagement of their daughter, Katrina Dia Call to W illiam Richard Spry, son of
M r. and M rs. W illiam C. Spry ot Route4, Mocksviile.
Miss Call is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, where her fiance
was a 1975 graduate. She is employed by Thalhim ers of Winston-Salem and he is
employed by F ritz Housebuilders ot Lexington.
An August 7 wedding is planned at Liberty Methodist Church at 4:00 p.m . AU
friends and relatives are invited to attend.
D a v ie A r t s C o u n c il
H a s M e e tin g
The Davie County Arts Council met
Monday evening, June 27, with new
president M arth a K ate Kontos
presiding.
During the meeting Sadie Jones spoke
to the group about the junction ot the
C E TA (C om prehensive E m ploym ent
Training Act) program . Ben Byers,
classical guitarist, played the secpnd
movement of V ivaldi’s Concerto In D .
Also covered in the meeting were
plans for interviewing a new Third
Century Artist for Davie County.
I'm Shaun DIze of Farm ington, and I
celebrated my second birthday on June
24,1977. Daddy and M om m y, David and
Hilda Dize, gave me a birthday supper.
M y guests Included my Grandparents,
M r. and M rs. Roland M ilam of
Mocksviile and my friend Shannon
Bolling of Winston-Salem also came to
help me celebrate. I served my guests,
hamburgers, cake and ice cream . I
received many nice gifts, and I realty
enjoyed playing with m y new toy
motor,cycle and tractor.
W e d d in g R e h e rs a l
P a r t y Is H e ld
Following the wedding rehearsal of
Miss Cynthia W aller and Tom Wilkinson
on Friday night, the bridegroom's
parents, M r. and M rs. W. Ray W ilkin
son, were hosts at a courtesy for the
wedding party and relatives of the
bridal couple at their home on Brown
• Road, Mount Ulla.
' Miss W aller is the daughter ot M r. and
M rs. Kenneth W aller of W oo^eaf.
The refreshment table was beautifully
appointed with an imported white linen
cutwork cloth and enhanced with a
three-branched candelabra epergnette
arrangem ent of yellow and w hite
snapdragons and shasta daisies.
M rs. WUliam B. Sexton, sister of the
groom presided at Uie crystal punch
bowl holding green fruit punch.
Cake squares, mixed nuts, mints, nut
fingers, dainty sandwiches and cheese
wafers were served.
M rs. Sam Edminsion, M rs. Dan
Edmlston, M rs. HUl White, M rs. Joe R.
Lyerly , Miss Sarah Corriher and Mrs.
Elliot Graham assisted in serving.
The bridal couple also chose the oc
casion to present gifts to their at
tendants
HIckle Potpourri
Cucumbers are not the only base for
pickles, Uiough they m ake Uie most
popular ones - deli diUs, sweet and sour
spears, kosher dills and hamtNirger
dlUs.
other popular pickle bases are melon
rinds, melons and pears, cooked in a
sweet-sour solution and packed and processed.
Miss Erica Tess THptett, daughter of
M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett was treated
to a cookout at Rich P ark Saturday to
celebrate her 4th birthday. Guests were :
sm ed> ham burger steaks and a Holly *-
Hobby birthday cake.
Among those helphig Erica celebrate
was a special friend, K erri W ard; great-
grandparents, M r. and M rs. Paul Jones;
grandparents, M r. and M rs. L.S.
Shelton, Jr.: aunts, Denise Shelton, Tla
Triplett, Debbie Triplett; and uncles,
Ricky and Dusty Triplett. Also M r. and
M rs. Harold Rollins. Gaye, Loyd and
Dorthea; Estie and Lewis Jones and
Pam Jones.
E rica was also treated to a M ickey
Mouse birthday cake at Kiddie Kampus
Playschool on her birthday, June 28.
-------------------------------— ----------------------— ^
GambUng
By gambling we lose both our Ume
and treasure, two Uiings most precious
to the life of man.
Hendrix — Lambeth
M r. and M rs. W illiam G. Hendrix ot Rt. 3 Mocksviile announce Uie
engagement of their daughter, Sharon Louise of 3401 Old Vineyard Rd., Win-
ston-Salem, to John Norm an LambeUi ot 4608 South M ain St., Winston-Salem.
Miss Hendrix is a graduate of Davie County High School and is also a
graduate of Salisbury Business College. She is now employed as a secretary by
R. J. Reynolds Foods. H er fiance Is a graduate ot Parkland High School in
Wtaiston-Salem. H e is partner of Lam beth Construction Co., and is also at
tending Fors)^h Technical Institute.
An October 15 wedding is planned at Smith Grove Methodist Church.
Y a d k in P la y e r s C a s t S e t F o r P r o d u c tio n
The cast for the Yadkin Players
benefit producUon of T h e Star Spangled
G irl’ was announced this week. The
show written by Neil Simon, w ill feature
S h e r ijf H a s O u t in g
Sheriff R. 0 . Kiger had a picnic for the
m em bers of the law enforcem ent
departments of Davie and their famUles
Sunday at Rich P ark. Special guests
wfere members of Uie board of county
commissioners, the county manager
and their famUies.
Hamburgers, hot dogs, slaw, potato
salad, pinto beans, homemade cakes
and Coca Colas were served.
Approxim ately 70 enjoyed the outing.
Jim Shover ot Jonesvtlle as Norma',^
CorneU, Fred LeMasters ot Sparta as
Andy Hobart, and Nancy Hudspeth of
Yadkinville as Sophie Raushmyer.
The entire production is being un
derwritten by the Yadkin Plaza M er
chants Association in YadkinviUe with
all profits and proceeds going to the
Yadkin Arts Council.
David Matthews, local and regional
Uieatre standout, wUl direct the show,
and M ike Thomas wUl be the producUon
coordinator.
Show dates are July 27 through 30 at
8:15 P .M . at Uie Yadkinville School
Au^torium .
G ING ER AND O TIS HOLT, JR. PHONEt 493-4363W i t h O u r C o m p l i m e n t s
A R A W L E I G H
Get AcquaintedCourtesy Offer!
A r o u n d & A b o u t
IT'S
C O O LEE M E E R ES ID EN TS A TTE N D COOK-OUT
M r. and M rs. B ill Brandon hosted a cook-out at their home in Yadkinville last
Tuesday. Special guests were Paul EUis, Jr., and son BUl of Corlna, Ca. Also
attending were M rs. Peggy Ellis and son, Kevin, M r. and M rs. Ed Kiblinger and
Angie, P erry Creason, M r. and M rs. Bud E llis and Paula, M r. and M rs. Gary
Dwiggins, Scott and Brandle, aU of Cooleemee. BlUy Rodney Brandon and
TaUsa of Yadkinville also attended.
ASSIGNED IN G E R M A N Y
Arm y Private Randy D . Johnson, 17, son of M r. and M rs. Gary L. Johnson,
Route 5, MocksvlUe, N.C., recenUy was assigned as a tracked-vehicle m eclunic
wiUi Uie 3rd Arm ored Division in Kirch Gons, Germany.
VACATIO N IN T H E M O UNTAINS
M r. and M rs. Clinton EUis and daughters, Robin and Cindy, and M r. and M rs.
Oscar Peters, aU of Route 1 , Advance have recenUy returned from a vacation
trip to the Great Smoky Mountains, Gatllnburg, Tennessee and NashvUle,
Tennessee. Highlights of the trip were a helicopter ride over Pine Mountain, a
scenic cruise on the Riverboat Belle Carol down and Cumberland R iver and a
m atinee performance at the Grand Ole Opry House in Opryland, U.S.A.
HOLTHO USERS H A VE W E EK -EN D GUEST
Miss Alice Todd of Charlotte spent the week-end wlUi her cousins Misses
Daisy and NeU Holthpuser. Sunday afternoon they attended “The Music at
Sunset" concert at Graylyn In Winston-Salem.
GINGER AND OTIS HOLT, JR.
RT.2 MOCKSVILLE,N.C.27028
PHONE 493-4368
Si/M O ff - Trim O ff
SUGGESTED DIET PROGRAM
TIME
We Invite You To
T a k e -A -Lö ö k
B E M T
>v t h e d a v .w e e k o r m o n th
lOpcopk)
AS LOW AS
’17.95 G U A R A N T E E
AS LOW AS
*17.95
The W. T. Rawleigh Company guarantees Ihe quality and performance
■ ol each product bearing the Rawleigh and Mr. Groom name and label.
II you are not completely satisfied wilh any Rawleiqh or Mu Groom
product, please return il along with your sales receipt lo your Rawleigh
distributor, or directly to The W. T. Rawleigh Co.
Your Rawleigh distributor or The W. T. Rawleigh Company will offer
you a full cash refund of Ihe purchase price, replacement without
charge, or lull credit toward the purchase ol another Rawleigh product,
whichever you prefer.
• low deHy rentoh.
• Air cendltlenin( ovallebi«.
• Rent naweil model
ell iliet ond mpdeli.
AtoM msiof credit cardt actepled
Get Acquainted Customer Courtesy Offer!
M
m m
■RENT-A-CARFor C«rs, Tructe and -------------Saving Bucks See.
R e a v is F o rd , In c .
HigfHtHiifm North MocMIk, N.C.
Phon$ 834-2161
[Take A L^ök at Rawleigh
SOTO
T I M E
I COUPON WORTH
5 0 »
When Redeemed For
Product Shown
GING ER AND OTIS H O Lf, RRT }
MOCKSVILLE N C. 1702»
PHONE 493-4368
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 - 11
W a ll- Y o u n ts
M r. and M rs. James H. WaU, Sr. of Route 6, Mocksville announce tlie
engagement of their daughter, Patsy Sue, to Calvin Author Younts, Jr., son of
M r. and M rs. Calvin Author Younts, Sr. also of Route 6, Mocksville.
Miss W all is a 1976 graduate of D avie County High School and is employed by
Fiber Industries of Salisbury.
M r. Younts is a 1976 graduate of North Davidson and he also is employed with
Fiber Industries of Salisbury.
The couple plan a 3:00 p.m . wedding July 30th at Oak Grove Methodist
Church.
All friends and relatives are invited.
Cooieemee Class Holds 35th Reunion
M r. and M rs. Rickie Lagle and Brad of
“ Hm»te-frMoeksviHe^1HH>udJy-«Bnounc8~
the birth of a daughter and sister,
Kendra Michelle. She was bom June 22
at 12:14 p.m . at Forsyth M em orial
HosplUl. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz.
and was 20 inches long.
M aternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. Calvin Barney, R t. 3, Mocksville.
P atern a l grandparents a re M rs.
Blanche Lagle of Rt. 7, Mocksville and
the late John F. Lagle.
M aternal great-grandparents are M r.
and M rs. George Barney of Rt. 3,
M ocksville. P atern a l g re at
grandmother is M rs. G. L. Foster of Rt.
3, Mocksville.
M rs. Lagle is the form er Lanette
Barney.
M r. and M rs. Roger James Sr. and
Roger James Jr. announce the birth of a
son and brother, Jerem y Blake, born
June 15 at 9:29 a.m . at Rowan M em orial
Hospital in Salisbury, N.C.
The infant weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. at
birth.
M aternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. W .L. Knight of Cooieemee.
Paternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. C.B. James, Jr. also of Cooieemee.
M r. and M rs. Robert R. W all ot 956
M um ford Drive announce the birth of
their first child, a daughter, Katherine
Anna, bom June 21 at Davie County
Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13Vi
oz. and was 22 inches long.
M aternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. C .F. Cozart ot Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are M r. and
M rs. Bill W all of Cooieemee.
Great-grandparents are M r. and M rs.
A.H. Cozart of Fran-Ray Rest Home,
Mocksville, M rs. Ann B. Davis of the
Winston-Salem Convalescent Home and
M rs. Beatrice Johnson of Lynn Haven
Nursing Home.
The 1942 G raduating Class of
Cooieemee High School held its thirty-
fifth class reunion Saturday, June 2Sth
at 7:00 p.m . at the Harold B. Jarrett
Am erican Legion Post, Salisbury, N.C.
A buffet dinner was served to the
eighteen class members and guest out of
a class of forty members.
Movies made at their last reunion
were shown and letters from those not'
attending were read. Much reminiscing
of school day activities and memories
were enjoyed.
Those members attending, along with
their spouses in parenthesis are as
follows; James R. Jordan (Ruby M .
Jordan), Huby M iller (James R . Jor
dan), James Sain (M ary Sain), Fred
Scott (M ary E . Scott), Alm a Joyce
Jones (Theoidore H eilig), B ill Hathcock
(Betty C. Hathcock), Dot Daniel (John
L. W alker), Nellie Wilson (Charlie
Angell); Pauline McCullough Bowles,
M ary T . Daniel (Lester Anderson),
Hazel Coble (John F . Garwood), Billie
Hilliard M urph, Dorothy Gibson (Ray
Overcash), Evelyn Tutterow Tucker,
Ruth M iller (Wade Beck), Beulah
Alsobrooks Branch, Ben M itchell, BUI
Davis (Lois D avis), Lucy M iUer Lagle.
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Paul is the son of M r. and M rs. Larry P.
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Mocksville, N.C.
Phone-634-2492
At the Overhead Bridge • South Main Street
- РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1977
M RS. W ILLIA M T H O M A S W IL K IN S O N
. . . was Cynthia Kay Waller
W a lle r - W ilk in s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n
I n C a n d le lig h t C e r e m o n y , S u n d a y
A candlelight ceremony on Sunday,
June 26, 1977 at 7:00 p.m ., united in
m arriage Miss Cynthia Kay W aller and
M r. W illiam Thomas Willcinson. The
Reverend Garold Carter and Reverend
Herbert Dale performed the double ring
ceremony at Back Creek Presbyterian
Church in Mount Ulla.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
M rs, Kenneth M organ W a lle r of
Woodieaf. She is a graduate of West
Rowan High School and received a
Bachelor of Arts degree in early
childhood education from Lenoir Rhyne
College. She is employed with the Davie
County Board of Education as a kin
dergarten teacher at Pinebrook
Elem entary School.
The groom is the son of M r. and Mrs.
WUliam RayWIkinson of Mount U lla. He
is a graduate of West Rowan High
School and is employed with Cline Oil
Company of Cleveland.
Wedding music was presented by the
organist, M r. Darw in Shaver of Hickory.
The bride used “Trum pet Tune” by J.
C lark as the processional and
“Carillon” by Louis Vlerne as the
recessional. The congregation sang the
hymn “ Praise Ye the Lord, the
Alm ighty.”
M rs. M argaret Foster of Mocksville
directed the wedding. The bridal
register was kept by M r. and Mrs.
James R. M cBride of Mocksville.
Given in m arriage by her father, the
bride wore a floor leng№ form al gown of
candlelight organza over bridal peau.
The gown fashioned with an empire
waist, a high neckline with a sheer yoke
and short sleeves, was made oy the
bride. The dress was trim m ed with
lace. The bride’s veil, trim m ed with
appliqued lace to match the dress, fell
from a Juliet cap covered with ap
pliques.
The bride's bouquet was an array of
daisies and yellow roses, pom poms, and
gypsophelia.
The groom wore a m int green tuxedo
accented with satin and a yellow rose.
M rs. June Harkey of Cleveland served
as the bride’s m atron of honor.
Bridesmaids were M rs. Patsy Sexton,
sister of the groom, of Mount Ulla; Miss
Linda Webb of Mocksville; Miss Cinda
Powell, cousin of the bride, of Kan
napolis; and M rs. Susie Saine of
Cleveland.
The attendants wore floor length
gowns of yellow and orange floral print.
The attendants carried nosegays ot
yellow daisies, white pom poms, and
gypsophelia.
WiUiam Ray Wilkiiison. father of the...
groom, attended his son as best man.
Groomsmen were M r. W iUiam Wooten,
Jr. of Cleveland, M r. W illiam Sexton of
M t. U lla, M r. M ichael Kluttz of
Cleveland, M r. Bob Edmiston of M t.
U lla, and M r. D arriell Saine of
Cleveland. The groomsmen aU wore
m int green tuxedos and white car
nations.
Miss Beth Sexton, niece of the groom,
of Cleveland was the flower girl. She
w ore a dress identical to the
bridesmaids and carried a m iniature
nosegay of daisies and pom poms.
M rs. W a lle r selected for her
daughter's wedding a form al gown of
yellow knit, styled w ith an em pire
waistline and long fitted sleeves. She
wore sUver accessories and a white
daisy corsage. *
M n . Wilkinson chose a form afgown of
salmon colored knit for her son’s
wedding. H er accessories included a
white daisy corsage.
R E C E PTIO N
Tbe bride’s parents entertained at a
reception im m ediately following the
ceremony in the church fellowship hall.
Guests were greeted by M r. and Mrs.
Phil Sloop of M t. Ulla.
The bride's table was covered with a
white cloth trim m ed with lace. A
centerpiece of yellow and white daisies,
roses, pom poms, and gypsophelia
carried the color theme of the wedding
to the reception. Two silver can
delabrum with white tapers flanked the
center arrangem ent.
The wedding cake was baked and
decorated by the bride and her mother.
The five-tiered wedding cake was
decorated w ith yellow and orange roses
and rosebuds. The beautiful cake was
topped with three wedding bells drawn
up with a net bow centered with roses
and lily-of-the-valley. Refreshments of
green punch, finger sandwiches, cheese
tidbits, nuts, mints, and a fruit tray
containing pineapple chunks, mandarin
oranges, m elon balls, cantalope
chunks, and grapes, were served to the
guests.
Those serving were M rs. Henrietta
PoweU of Kannapolis, M rs. M argaret
Sloop of M t. U lla, M rs. Gladys HaU of
W oodieaf, M rs. R obin M oore of
C harlo tte, M rs. K ath ryn D eal of
Woodieaf, M rs. Lorene M ull of Hickory,
and M rs. Helen W aller of WoocQeaf.
Also assisting in serving were M rs.
EUiott Graham , Miss Ruth Sloop, Miss
Carm an Lefler, Miss Sara Corriher,
Miss Kathy Lyerly, Miss Allison Ber
nhardt, and Miss Tw yla Hall.
M R S. R IC H A R D A L V IN C R O S S
. . . was Wanda Jane Brown
M R S. P A U L S. A N D R E W S
. . . was Patricia Ann MacLeod
W a n d a J a n e B r o w n Is B r id e O f R ic h a r d P a tr ic ia A n n M a c L e o d Is B r id e O f
A lv in G ro s s I n R ic h m o n d , V ir g in ia
Miss Wanda Jane Brown became the
bride of Richard Alvin Gross of 2408
W ibber Ave., Richmond, Va. Saturday,
June 25 at Calvary Baptist Church,
M iliboro Springs, Va. The 4:00 p.m.
double ring ceremony was performed by
Rev. Don Lee, assisting Rev. W alter
Whitington.
A program of wedding music was
rendered by M rs. Beth Lee, pianist and
Jean Keaten, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Jeanette Brown and the late Otis Brown
of R t. 1, Woodieaf. She is a graduate of
M ars HiU College and a graduate
student of Southeastern B aptist
Theological Seminary. She wiU attead
Union Theological Sem inary in Rich
mond, Va. and wiU receive her M R E
fromi Southeastern in M ay 1978. She
form erly taught in the Greensboro City
School system.
The bridegroom is the son of M r. and
M rs. Howard Gross of Jappa, M d. He is
a graduate of Towson State University.
A form er pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, M iliboro Springs, Va., he is a
graduate student of Southeastern
B aptist Theological S em in ary and
present assistant m inister of Webber
M em orial Baptist Church in Richmond,
Va. H e wiU receive his M Dlv. from
Southeastern in M ay 1978..
Given in m arriage by her uncle, M r.
W alter L. Brown of Cooleemee, the bride
wore a form al gown, made by her
mother, of bridal satin and sUk peau,
em pire waist, accented with appliqued
lace. ’The A-line skirt fell into a chapel
train with appliqued lace trim . She wore
a m antilla of net and lace, and carried a
cascade of daisies.
Miss Tina M arie Brown of Cooleemee
cousin of the bride was m aid of honor.
She wore a m int green gown with white
trim and wore a white picture hat. She
carried a white daisy bouquet.
Donna M cDaniel, flower girl, wore
yellow with a white picture hat and
carried a basket of white daisies. Jef
frey M cDaniel was ringbearer. They
are cousins of the bride.
Best man was M r. Joseph Owoiabi of
Nigeria, roomate of M r. Gross at
Southeastern. Ushers were M r. Jim
Clark and M r. H arry Livick, both of
M iliboro Springs, Va,
F o r her daughter’s wedding Mrs.
Brown wore a floor length gown of aqua
polyester crepe with long sleeves of
chiffon, over which was worn a m at-
P a u l A n d r e w s I n S a tu r d a y C e r e m o n y
ching sleeveless lace coat. M rs. Gross
wore a gown of salmon crepe. Both
mothers wore orchids in corsages.
R E C E P TIO N
FoUowing the ceremony the bride’s
mother entertained at a reception in the
church feUowship hall.
The table was covered in yeUow
overlayed in white lace. The three
tiered wedding cake was decorated In
daisies and topped w ith a silver cross
and two wedding rings symboUzing
“ M arriage In C hrist” . The table held a
center arrangem ent of daisies flanked
by yellow tapers in sUver candalabras.
M rs. W alter L . Brown of Cooleemee,
M rs. M arvln'M cD anlel of Woodleat,^and
M rs. Bob M cDaniel of Salisbury, aunts
of the bride assisted in the serving.
For her traveling attire the bride wore
a white jacket dress w ith navy and red
trim w ith a red carnation corsage. After
the wedding trip the couple w ill be at
home at the groom's address.
R EH E A R SA L D IN N E R
M r. and M rs. Howard Gross en
tertained for their son Richard Alvin
Gross and his fiance, Wanda Jane
Brown at a rehearsal dinner on Friday
evening in the church fellowship haU at
C alvary Baptist Church in MUIboro
Springs, Va. for the wedding party,
relatives, and out of town guests.
For this occassion the bride-elect wore
a floral dress ot crepe. Wanda and
Richard chose this occasion to present
gifts to their attendants.
M iss P a tric ia Ann M acLeod of
Columbus, Ohio and Paul Stephen
Andrews of North Wilkesboro were wed
Saturday, June 25 at the Davidson
College Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Charles Bullock of MocksvUle officiated
the 4:30 p.m . ceremony.
Miss MacLeod is the daughter of M rs.
Beulah M , MacLeod of 1157 Parkw ay
N orth, C olum bus, Ohio and L .N .
MacLeod of 400 W . Central, W ichita,
Kansas. The bride graduated from
Davidson CoUege in M ay with a degree
of Bachelor of Arts in French.
The bridegroom’s parents, M r. and
M rs. James Nielsen Andrews of Rt. 1
Box 435 of North Wilkesboro, N.C., are
form er residents of MocksvUle. He
graduated in M ay from Davidson
CoUege with the Bachelor of Science in
biology. He plans to enter the School of
Medicine at UNC-Chapel HUl in August.
Gary L. Rowe of Hampton, Virginia,
was organist for the ceremony.
Given in m arriage by her faUier, the
bride wore a long gown of white knit
chiffon and im ported venise lace,
designed with a renaissance waistline,
high V-shaped neck and long, tapered
sleeves of sheer organza. Appliques
were hand sewn to the bodice and ac
cented with seed pearls. H er headpiece
was a wreath of white silk orange
blossoms holding fingertip iUusion. She
carried a cascade of pink miniature roses
of white stephanotis.
M iss N ancy Lynn M acLeod of
Columbus, Ohio was her sister’s maid of
honor. She and the bridesmaids wore
identical long gowns of pink floral print
organza over taffeta. The gowns had
scoop necklines, spaghetti straps and
full cut bias skirts. They were com
plemented by a detachable cape. The
m aid of honor carried a bouquet of pink
sweetheart roses, pink yarrow, and
babies breath.
B ridesm aids w ere M iss C am ille
Cathey of Charlotte, N.C.; Miss M ary
Harding Sadler of Richmond, Va.; and
M rs. James N. Andrews, Jr., of Ladson,
S.C. They carried bouquets of miniature
carnations, pink yarrow and babies i
breath.
M r. James N. Andrews, Jr., of 220
Loblolly Circle, Ladson, S.C. was his
brother’s best man. Ushers were James
Joseph Kopel, Jr. of Nokomis, Fla.;
Terry Alan Hum m el of Davidson, N.C.;
and Stephen G. Barnes of Chapel HiU,
N.C.
The newlyweds left for a wedding trip
to Florida. After July 4 they wUl be at
home at 103 Dickerson Court, Chapel
HiU, N.C.
R EC E PTIO N
The father of the bride entertained the
wedding party and their guests wiUi a
reception in the 900 Room of the CoUege
Union. A central bouquet of mixed
flowers adorned the buffet table. SmaUi
colorful floral arrangements served as'
centerpieces for the guest tables.
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N avy Seam an R ecru it
Vernon H. Lapish, whose wife
Penny is the daughter of M r.
and M rs. Edward E . Brewer
of Route 2, Box 238E, Ad
vance, N.C., has completed
recruit training at the Naval
Train in g C enter, O rlando,
Fla.
D uring the eight-w eek
training cycle, trainees
studied general m ilita ry
subjects designed to prepare
them for further academic
and on-the-job training in one
of the N avy’s 85 basic oc
cupational fields.
Included in their studies
were seamanship, close order
drUl, Naval history and first
aid.
He joined the Navy in AprU
1977.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 - 13
Miss Barbara Ann Jones became the
bride of David Ronald Lanning on
Sunday, the twenty-sixth of June, at
Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Yates
Wilkinson officiated the double ring
ceremony.
H ie bride is the d a u ^ te r of M r. and
M rs. Fred M . Jones of R t. 2, Advance,
N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County
I and Davidson County Community
She is employed at R.J.
s as a secretary in Data Control.
The groom is tbe son of M r. and M rs.
M arshaU Lanning of R t. IS, Lexington.
H e is a graduate of West Davidson and
Davidson Coiinty Community C oU ^e.
H e is employed at D ixie Furniture
Company as a draftsm an.
' The couple pledged their vows before
an altar decorated with a. center
cathedral candlelabtas and spiral
arbons banked by jade palm and mbced
sum m er flo ra l arrangem ents. A
kneeling bench completed the setting.
H ie couple completed the m arriage
ceremony w ith the giving of two pink
roses to thè mothers.
The wedding was directed by M rs.
Ruth Hockaday of Advance. The bridal
register was kept by M rs. Linda
Dwiggins, cousin of the bride.
|(, I A program of wedding music was
provided by M r. Jim m y Wilson of Ad
vance, pianist; m d M r. Joe Long of
MocksviUe; soloist.
Given in m arriage by her father, the
bride wore a form al gown of polyester
satin peau accented w ith reem
broidered lace and pearl trim . Tbe
gown featured a split high neck, em pire
bodice, long lantern sleeves, and full
circular skirt w ith a chapel train. Her
white iUusion fingertip veU was attached
to a smaU camelot ^ap trim m ed with
sheer petals of lace and pearls. She
carried a white Bible topped w ith a
white georgiana orchid with a pink
ttiroat.
M rs. Harold Cassidy was her sister’s
m atron of honor. Her floor lengUt gown
of green gingham checks was designed
wittt a southern styled bodice witti a
round neckline. French tatton graced
tbe necl(llne and bottom ruffle. The
dress was enhanced wltti a quaint sUk
organza apron. She carried a basket of
m ultiple colored daisies entwined with
net and fern witti colonial hand
streamers. Tbe colonial white bat was
Uim m ed w itb a matching gingham band
which completed ber outfit.
Bridesmaids were Miss Kathy Sofley
of Advance. Miss Dorothy W aUer of
Winston Salem , cousin of the bride, Miss
Donna Jones, cousin of ttie bride, and
Miss Sherry Jenkins, cousin of the
groom. Their gowns and basket were
identical to Uie matron of honor with Uie
of the color of gingham
green-checkered apron. She carried a
white basket filled with pink rose petals.
Tbe ring bearer was W ajm e Jackson,
cousin of the groom. He carried a pUiow
exception
checks.
Miss Susan Flowers was the flower
girl. She wore a gown of white polyester
trim m ed with tatton lace and a quaint
designed with white satin topped with
green gingham checks and the bridal
rings. Honor attendants v/ere Miss
Diane Cartner, and Miss Lynn M c-
CuUah.Mlss Teresa Sparks, Miss Vickie
Cope, Miss Vanessa Smith, Miss Sharon
Cranford, Miss M ickey Key, and Miss
Angela Portalo. They carried a long
stem carnation.
The bridegroom’s fattier was best
man. Ushers were M r. Kent B aker of
Lexington, Gary Jackson, cousin of the
groom of M t. A iry L arry Jones of Ad
vance, cousin of the bride, and Donnie
Dwiggins of Advance.
For her daughter’s wedding, M rs.
Jones chose a pink form al gown of
imported polyester crepe w ith matching
accessories. Her corsage was of white
camaUons. llie bridegroom’s mottier
wore a form al gown of green inform al
gown of polyester crepe w ith matching
accessories. H er corsage was identical
to the bride’s mother.
A fter a wedding trip to M yrUe Beach,
the couple wUl m ake their home on Rt.
3, MocksviUe.
C A K E C X nTIN G
Im m ediately following ttie rdiearsal
Uie cake cutting was given by the bride’s
parents in Uie FeUowship HaU of the
church.
The bride’s table was covered wiUi a
print green cloth overlay in white bridal
lace and held a centerpiece of mixed
colonial daisies flanked by pink tapers.
The ttiree tiered wedding cake was
decorated witti m ultiple colored roses
and a m iniature bride and groom.
Angels w ith harps were the center of
attention on the cake. Nuts, mints, and
punch were served.
Gueste were greeted by M rs. Carol
Jenkins. Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Doris B urr, M rs. Eva Jones, M rs. Bonce
Jones, and M rs. Angeline Walser.
Goodbyes were said to ttie bride's
parents. The bride and groom chose ttiis
Ume to present Uie attendanU Uielr gifts.
J u ly 4 th P r o g r a m
S e t A t O ld S a le m
The Fourth of July program In Old
Salem again wiU foUow generaUy ttie
form at of Uie observance in Uie
M oravian congregation town of Salem
on July 4, 1783, tbe first year of peace
foUowing ttie Am erican Revolution.
H ie day’s events w ill begin wltti Uie
traditional outdoor service of Home
M oravian Church at 8; 30 a.m . in front of
M ain H all of Salem College. A M oravian
band, w hich w ill accom pany tbe
congregational singing, w ill play a
prelude of patriotic songs. The service.
Including a reading of ttie Declaration of
Independence, wlU be conducted by Uie
Rev. D. W ayne Burkette, pastor, and ttie
Rev. Kenneth W . Robinson, associate
psstor.
At 2 p.m . a traditional M oravian
lovefeast w ill be held at Home M oravian
Oiurch, at which "Psalm of Joy” wUl be
' presented by a choir, sM ng quartet and
brass ensem ble directed by Paul
Peterson. This cantata-llke work,
restored several years ago, is ttie same
music ttiat was presented at a lovefeast
in Salem on July 4,1783.
llie final m ajor event of Uie day wUJ
be a torchlight procession at 9 p.m . at
Salem Square-a re-«n8cbnent of Uie
procession of >783. Some 18 0 men,
women and diltdren, clad In early
M oravian dress, w ill participate.
llie restored buildings in 0 1 4 Salem
wlU be open throughout Uie day, and
tbere w ill be special outdoor craft
demonstraUcns.
Steelman-Seaford Vows Spoken
In Sunday Afternoon Ceremony
V M R S. D A V ID R O N A L D L A N N IN G
. . . was Barbara Ann Jones
Jones-Lanning Vows Are Spoken
M iss C athy B elle S teelm an and
W illiam Dean Seaford were united In
m arriage Sunday, June 26, in a 3:00
P .M . ceremony at the F irst Baptist
Church of MocksviUe. The Reverend
C harles B ullock o fficiated the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of M r. and
M rs. W . Harding Steelman of Route 7,
MocksviUe. She is a 1974 graduate of
Davle County High School and attended
A ppalachian S tate U n iversity and
Rowan Technical InsUtute. She is
employed at W ilkins Drug Company.
The bridegroom is the son of M r. and
M rs. W. Ashley Seaford of Route 7,
MocksvUIe. He is a 1974 graduate of
Davie County H i^ School and attends
thé University of NorUi Carolina at
Charlotte. He is employed at Seaford
Lum ber Company.
Miss Louise Stroud, organist, Miss
Debbie Hodge, flutist, and Miss M yra
Steele pianist provided a program of
wedding music. M r. Jaines Lockridge
was soloist.
Tbe weddbig was directed by M rs.
Roy H arris of MocksviUe. Miss Susan
Garwood of MocksvUIe presided a t ttie
ro is te r.
'Baskets of white gladioUis, m um s,:
yeUow pompoms and greeno? were
used to decorate the altar of tbe church,
along w ith candlelabras w ith Ughted
tapers. Baskets of magnolia on each
side of the altar completed the setting
for the ceremony.
The bride was given in m arriage by
her father. She wore a gown of white
siUc chiffon designed w ith a high
neckline of brussels lace. The enitre
bodice had an overlay of venise lace,
and double chiffon flounces formed
caplet sleeves. The fuU skirt extended
into a chapel train. H er fuU lengtti veU
of siU( iUusion was encircled In venise
lace motifs and was secured to a lace
covered cap. She carried a bouquet of
yeUow daises, white tea roses and
greenery.
Miss Robin Steebnan of MocksviUe
was her sister’s m aid of honor. She was
attired In a dress of peach bucaneer
crepe. Matching eyelet form ed a cape
coUar. She carried an arm spray of
yellow carnations and greenery with
yeUow and peach streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Tina Dyaon,
niece of the bride, Miss Cindy Patterson,
Miss Candy Everidge and M rs. Randy
Smith all of MocksviUe. Miss MicheUe
Steebnan, niece of the bride, of
Lexington was junior bridesmaid. 'Die
bridesmaids dresses w ere yeUow and
styled identical to the honor attendants.
AU attendants wore white picture hats
witti bands matching the dresses.
M r. Ashley Seaford served as his son’s
bestman. DarreU Seaford, brother of
the groom; G ary Seaford cousin of the
groom; Ricky Dyson, nephew of ttie
bride aU of MocksviUe and David Blake
cousin of the groom of ThomasviUe
served as ushers. Larry Thies cousin of
the bride of MocksvUIe served as Junior
usher.
Miss Shannon Jordan of MocksviUe
was flower girl. Robbie ThIes cousin of
Uie bride of MocksvUIe was ring bearer.
For the wedding, Uie bride's mottier
chose a dress of soft green quiana with
chiffon sleeves and used white ac
cessories. The groom's m other wore a
dress of rose chiffon with white ac
cessories, and both wore corsages of
white cymbidiums.
A fter a wedding trip to Charleston,
S.C., the couple wUl be at home at 301-S
Orchard Trace, Charlotte.
R E C E P T IO N
The bride's parents entertained witti a
reception foUowing the ceremony in the
FeUowship HaU of the church. Guests
were greeted by M r. and M rs. M arvin
Dyson, Jr., sister and brother-in-law of
ttie bride. Miss Vicky Riddle presided at
the register. The refreshm ent table was
decorated w ith a yellow cloth with an
overlay of white lace. Tbe centerpiece
was an arrangem ent of yeUow and
peach carnations, babies breath and
greenery. W hite candles flanked the
centerpiece.
Serving at the refreshm ent table were
M rs. Betty Thies, aunt of Uie bride; Miss
Annette Biackweider and M rs. Abe
Howard, assisted by M rs. Jack Hodge,
cousin of the bride. Refreshments in
cluded ttie wedding cake baked and
decorated by M rs. M arvU i Dyson, nuts,
mints and punch.
Also assisting at the rec^U on were
M rs. Vestal Riddle, M rs. Carl Hicks,
M iss Cindy W a lk e r, M iss R egina
CampbeU, Miss Am y Howard and Miss
Jan CoUette.
Good-byes were said by M r. and M rs.
David Steelman brother and sister-in-
law of the bride.
CAKE C U TTIN G
The groom’s parents entertained the
wedding party and their fam ilies with a
cake cutting Saturday night, June 25 at
the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan BuUding.
The table was decorated w itb a green
cloth with an overlay of beige lace. It
held a centerpiece of pink snap dragons,
pom poms, carnations, babies breath
and greenery, and sUver candelabra
with white candles.
The guests were served nuts, mints,
punch, and the wedding cake. H ie cake
was made by M rs. Betty Thies.
Assisting in serving w ere; M rs. M arie
Parker of Trinity, M rs. Jean Blake and
Mias P atty Blake of ThomasviUe, M rs.
Mozelle H uff of E lkin, M rs. Teresa
Lakey and M rs. Eloise Seaford of
MocksvUIe.
O u td o o r C r a f t F a ir
A t R u s tic R o o f
It’s tim e for another outdoor Crafts
F a ir at H ie Rustle Roof In Roaring Gap,
N.C. It U held ttie flrst week-end in each
month. The rem aining dates for this
season are: July2-S; Aug. 6-7; Sept. 3-
4; Oct. 1-2.
H iere WiU be boottis featuring doUs,
woodcrafts, knitted items, paintings,
toys, waU decorations and hundreds of
other item s. Craftsmen are invited to
participate. For m ore information
contact: M rs. P at McCaU, Sparta, N.C.
28675, Phone: 363-2221 or 372-8655.
H ie Rustic Root Is located 4 mUes
south of ttie Blue Ridge P arkw ay on U.S.
21. It la situated by ttie High Meadows
Inn and Golf Course.
It is open daUy from 10:00 a.m . to 6:00
p.m , until October 29, 1977. Crafts,
antiques and gifts nre avaUable. Special
orders are flUed for many of the hand
crafted items.
"Where eveiy meal is a unique experience.'
Routes Lexington, N.C.
Located At The Only Caution Light Between Salisbury
& Winston-Salem on 150.
EVERY THURSDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT.
Children Under 12 With Parents FREE
---------SERVING BUFFET STYLE
THURS.. FRI., SAT. 5K)0 to 9t00
BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 UNTIL 8:00 P.M.
TRY OUR CHARCOAL STEAKS
W e E ncourage You To MAKEJFSERVATIONS
A n y tim e You P lan to V in e A t The R ed H o w e In n i
PHONE 787-559S
M R S. W ILLIA M N A T H A N PHILLIPS
. . . was Marcia Karen Dollar
D o U a r - P h ilttp a W e d d in g Is H e ld
J u n e 2 4 th I n M in n e a p o lis , M in n e s o ta
Miss M arcia Karen D ollar became ttie
bride of WiUiam Nathan PbiUips Friday,
June 24th at Fourth Baptist Church of
Minneapolis, Minnesota. BoUi fathers of
the couple and D r. Richard V. Clear
water offlciated ttie 7 p.m . ceremony.
The bride is the d a u ^ te r of D r. and
M rs. George W. Dollar of MinneapoUs.
She is also the granddaughter of M rs.
T.C. McClam rock and the late T.C.
McClam rock and the niece of M r. and
M rs. Hayden Bowers, all of MocksvUIe.
She Is a 1977 graduate of Bob Jones
University.
The bridegroom is ttie son of D r. and
M rs. James 0 . PhlUlps of YpsUanti,
Michigan. He is a senior at FaithW ay
Baptist College.
Given In m arriage by her father, the
bride wore a gown of white sUk organza
that featured lace overlay, sheer yoke
and bishop sleeves and chapel length
train. M atching lace edged, ttie
cathedral length iUuslon veU.
M iss D eborah H orner of ClarKs
Summit, P a., served as m aid of honor.
Bridesmaids were the groom’s sisters.
Misses Melissa and Susan PhUlips of.
YpsUanti, Michigan and Miss Vickie
Smith of Greenville, S.C. They wore
long, rainbow colored dresses of voile
and straw hats trim m ed in ribbon.
Steven Van Deraa of GreenviUe, S.C;,
cousin of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were James PhUlips, Jr., of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, the groom’s brottier;
and Rex Bowers of MocksviUe, the
bride’s cousin.
Bobby Bowers, also the bride’s cousin,
was rtag bearer. M rs. Hayden BowerSi
ttie bride’s aunt, served at ttie guest
registry. Both are of MocksviUe.
FoUowing a weddhig trip, the couple
wUl reside in YpsUanti, M ichigui where
he is assistant youth pastor at FaithW ay
Baptist Church and she wUI be on the
faculty of F aith W ay B aptist High
School.
CAUDELLLUMBERCO.
123»BmrtamSt Moctenlle.
14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1977
MARHOFFER CANNED
H A M S
Fully-Cooked
3 - L b . H a m
n COOIEEfflCC
we w d c o m e
FOOD STAMP
S H O P P E R S
SWIFT HOSTESS CAN
H A M S
4 - t b . “ H a iT i
SUPER MARKET
»6 ’FULLY-
COOKED
Mb.On.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
SIRLOIN
S T E A K
• T H I C K
M E A T Y
WHITE'S BOLOGNA
WHITE'S FRANKS
GROUND CHUCK
CLUB STEAKS
T-BONE STEAKS
C SAVE 50*
BlUEBONNtT
OLEO
IDEAL
BUNS HOT®Soo 3 P k 9 'i.
IDEAl BROWN'
ROLLS
IDEAl
BREAD
PILLSBURY M M A
B IS C U IT S 4 P k 5 5 ^ ’»
PET RITZ FROZEN
9 9 * T
4 9 * “ "
9 9 «
SERVE 3Pkg'l. 9 9
9 9 * SAVE3 1LOAVES S0<
NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS
COOKIES »,
NABISCO NUniKBUnER
COOKIES
NABISCO FIG NEWTON '
COOKIES
KEEBLER
CRACKERS
HEINZ TOMATO
KETCHUP
KRAFT BAR-B-QUE
SAUCE
TEXAS PETE HOT DOG
CHILI 4c. n
5 5
7 5
i *
Pk9.
»9- 7 9
K 4 9 *
32-OZ. save
5 5 « ‘-‘i-
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SAVE
IS'
la-oz.BTl.18'
0 0 SAVE 32*
WHOLE
COUNTRY
LEAN
RED
H A M I
• U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
• U.S.D.A.
CHOICE
m Y 4
24 oz. JAR
COBLPSICECTEAM ^ ^ _ .sahowichb ' 6.r
NOVELTY PACK isss“ i«»*“
REGULAR AND UNSWECTENED
KOOL-AID
LUCK'S CHICKEN AND
DUMPLINGS
FRESH CRISP
• ASSORTED FLAVORS
303CAN
MOUTHWASH 30'OFF
LISTERINE
MISS BRECK ASST.
HAIR SPRAY 11 Si.
AJAX 3V Off
DISH LIQUID
GfRBirS STRAINED
BABY FOOD
KLEENEX ASST.
FACIAL TISSUE
NMNUAStT.
PAPER TOWELS
FAIUUNDRV
DETERGENT
PUNCH LAUNDRY
DETERGENT
iOFT'NPinTYAMT.
BATHROOM TISSUE
OIANT•OTTLf
4's 7 7 *
CHAMP
DOG FOOD
WITH A $10.00 MMWf FOOD NKt ANO COUPON.EXP. JULY 3,1*77.
CdStì-Hùck B U N u s i ;u u n < \
Skyline Corporation, huill in Davie County in 1970, continues to grow.
Skyline—Largest Builder Of Mobile Homes
Mobile homes are being built bigger
and much better than ever, according to
the management of Skyline Corporation
it in D avie County.
“And there is more and more em
phasis on safety features,” says plant
manager Carlton Brown.
"A ll areas in our houses which are
most likely to have a fire are encased in
fire , proof m aterials, such as water
heaters and furnaces. . . the ceilings are
fireproof . . . and the kitchens have a
fireproof vinyl in a variety of beautiful
patterns with a non-flammable gypsum
board underneath.”
“Mobile homes are built much dif
ferent now than three or four years
ago,” said Brown. We have certain
specifications put out by the Federal
Government to go by and here at Skyline
we greatly exceed these requirem ents."
Hurricane straps or tie-down straps
are no longer required as far as the
building code is concerned, and they are
^ n optional feature, however Brown
says S5-percent of the homes they sell do
have them.
These straps are m ade into the con
struction of the mobile home and in all
but the double-wides, they are one
continuous strap from one side to the
other. The s tra ^ used in double-wides
are bolted together to give them the
same continuous strap protection.
Although it is not a requirement,
Brown says in the state of Florida an
insurance company w ill not insure any
mobile home which is not tied down.
Skyline is trying very hard to change
the im age of the M obile Home In d u st^.
A ccording to B row n, S kyline C or
poration is the largest builder of Mobile
Homes and Recreation Vehicles in the
Icoim try. They, now have 46 plante with
five more under construction.
The D avie plant furnishes North and
South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and
Tennessee. The local plant, built in 1970,
is basically the same size of their other
plants.
“We also build more different homes
here than any other plant,” he added.
The local plant builds double-wides, 14-
foot wides, 12-foot wides and some even
have shingled roofs and masonite siding.
Brown said m atter of factly, that if a
mobile home is set up properly, un
derpinned and a little landscaping, it is
hard to tell some of them from a con
ventional home.
The plant w ill begin construction this
week on a mobile home with lap siding
and a shingled roof, which is something
new to this area.
Ten years ago, the outside walls on
mobile homes were fram ed with 2 x 3s..
. today they use 2 x 4s just like In con
ventional homes. Brown says the inside
walls used to be “almost panelling back
to back,” with no studs between. In fact,
he says those “older homes (in com
parison to the one built today) were built
from what looked more like sticks . . .
less than what we build our cabinets
from now.”
Just a few years ago, he said that
some manufacturers were building 20
homes per day. Skyline builds three
homes per day and their employees are
paid on an incentive basis. “If the
employees work hard and finish by one
o’clock, they make the same as if they
worked till 4 p. m .”
Skyline has been “ number one” in
nine out of the past ten years in units
produced. Brown says they are checked
regularly by the Federal Govemment
and by Underwriters Labratory. He
says, m atter of factly. Underwriters
Labratory is u^c^er contract to m à ie the
final inspection on àÙ thé№ hòmès.
“Nothing is shipped unless it’s inspected
and approved by them ."
Skyline buys their fram es from a
company in Harrisburg. The first step is
putting the wheels on and build from the
floor up. They start with short pieces of
lum ber (fo r re-inforcem ent and
strength) which are put together with
gang nails by machine.
In some areas of a mobile home,
. Brown says they use more insulation
than in conventional homes.
"Everything is glued together for ad
ditional strength and stapled” (staples
resemble two long nails and have
contact cement on them for extra added
strength). The Federal Government
also checks to make sure they use the
proper amount of staples per foot as
required.
A great deal of the inside of a mobile
home is installed before the walls go up.
The m ill room cuts all m aterials down to
size and specifications of the house. All
cabinets, walls and interior construction
is built in the cabinet shop. The wails
are build lying flat and installed by an
overhead hoist. Even the roof is built
and then installed.
Brown says the furnishings, ap
pliances, etc., all large quantity items,
are bought from contract buyers.
However, he pointed out that these'
appliances and fixtures are the same as
used in conventional site built homes,
and by the sam e nam e-brand
manufacturers.
Sm oke detectors are another
requirem ent; which he says are not
required in conventional homes. At
least one is installed in every mobile
home, some have more, depending on
the location of the bedrooms.
W ith prices continuing to soar on labor
and m aterials. Brown said more people
are buying mobile homes. "The
average m an can not afford to build a
conventional house today... check into a
mobile home, they are built better than
ever.”
To those interested in or considering
the possibility of mobile home living.
Brown’s advice is to “first of all, check
to see if it is a HU D approved home. If
so, whether it’s a Skyline or Hilicrest
(another Skyline tradem ark) or any
other brand, you know It’s been built in
the past year or so and meets all
government requirements. Always
m ake sure it is H U D approved.”
S kyline presently em ploys 46
production workers and 15 - 20 salaried
personnel. No home is built until it is
ordered and payment agreement is
settled. The past year has been the most
profitable year for the local plant since
their opening seven years ago.
-H p ,.
Plant Manager Carlton Brown, (left) and District IVfanager, Doug Anderson
^ discuss operations at Skyline Corporation.
D A V IB C O U N T Y
F e a tu r e i • I B
J u n e 3 0 , ¡ 9 7 7
Building a mobile home from the floor up. The top left photo is the beginning of the con.struction with the framing and insi^ation
in the floor. When the floor covering is installed the inside construction begins before the walls go up, lop right, Ken Owens installs
the plumbing. The workers in photo at center left build the walls, while Ron Cranfill lays the flooring, (center). At center right shows
the walls going up. The completed product flower photos) is ready for final process of cleaning, placing furniture and accessories, and
fully testing of appliances and wiring, etc.
Story by Marlene Benson
Photos by James Barringer
f
'<4 i'
«í'ic Oc-'S’ 4’>J lu’tt'IO’H
.M.ANOIl y > u ie U U o * t< iU JDT A S K Y L IN E P R O D U C T
The living room of one of Sliyline's beautiful mobile homes upon
completion.
TW* new mobile home, to begin construction in Devie tbia week, will heve Up siding, shingled roof end Urge conventionel windows.
2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
Physical Fitness Boom
By WlUlam J. O’NelU
Jumping rope, once a children’s game
confined to playgrounds and sidewalks,
has become fashionable.
Nonsense rhymes of childhood have
been replaced by wheezing gasps of
exertion as Americans work to bring
down their weight and build up their
stamina by skipping rope, the National
Geographic Society says.
Until the current physical fitness
campaign, virtuaUy the only adults with
jum p ropes were prizefighters, for
whom the exercise Is as traditional as a
cauliflower ear.
Now it seems as Uiough everyone from
actresses and airline pilots to welders
and truck drivers is hopping Inside a
whlrUng loop as jum p ropes move from
gyms to back yards and basements -
wherever there’s enough room to avoid
snagging the furniture.
T rain ers long have known that
jumping rope regularly can increase a
boxer’s endurance. Today, basketbaU
stars, tennis players, and other athletes
are taking up the activltly to keep In
condition.
Jumping rope Is touted as a way to
improve coordination, bum off some
excess calories, replace fat with muscle,
and strengthen the cardiovascular
system. But doctors warn It can put
undue stress upon the heart If overdone.
It also can cause aching shins, sore
joints, and backaches - unless the
jum per wears soft-soled shoes, bends
the knees, and jum ps just high enough to
clear the rope.
Fans, however, insist that a 10-mlnute
workout w ith a rope is equal to half an
hour of jogging. And, said one: “ You
don’t have to go out in the rain and dodge
traffic.”
Adherents cite other advantages to
jum pingrope; It can be done In private,
requires little space and even less cash
outlay, and Is portable. The director of a
health club in Los Angeles notes that
"the jum p rope fits easUy in a suitcase.”
But as jumping rope has become
popular, m anufacturers have rushed
into the m arket with fancier ropes. A
purloined length of clothesUne or a piece
of No. 10 window sash cord no longer
suffices.
Instead, jum p ropes come with wood
or plastic handles, some with roller
bearings, and at least one with a digital
counter. The rope Itself m ay be three-
ply cotton, nylon or other synthetic
yam s, or even leather.
For faster turning, one firm makes
jum p ropes In loops Uke a pUaUe chain
to reduce wind resistance. The ropes
also are available In bright hues and
colorful stripes, but these can
sometimes be hazardous.
An Am erican visitor to Northern
Ireland a few years ago reached for her
jum p rope only to have it jam m ed back
into her handbag by her alarm ed escort.
“Do you want to get us klUed?” he
asked. Pointing to its red, white, and
blue pattern, he warned; "People wlU
think you’re asking their children to
jum p to the colors of the British flag.”
Crippled Children’s
Clinic Is Planned
The Davie County Health Departm ent
is beginning a Crippled Children’s
ain ic .
Orthopedic specialists on the Davie
County Hospital consulting and courtesy
staff wlU m an the clinic which Is
scheduled to m eet the second Friday of
each month.
The Davie County Hospital wiU m ake
Its x-ray departm ent available should
patien t s in the clinic be required to have
x-rays.
Annual Cherry Hill
Homecoming Is July 31st
The 104th Annual Homecoming wUl be
held at the Cherry HIU Lutheran Church
on Sunday, July 31st at 10 a.m .
The Rev. John A. Pless, Executive
Director of the N.C. Lutheran Homes In
SaUsbury wlU speak at 11 a.m . Lunch
wlU be served on the grounds at 12 noon.
A short business session, a m em orial
service and some music wUl conclude
tbe meeting.
S u m m e r F u n
A t
R ic h P a r k
Eric Southern and volunteer Anna Everidge m atch their skills in a
im e (top left) a t the Mocksville Sum m er Recreation Program a t R ich'Parli. Al
top right, it was one of those ra re cool, dam p sum m er days that persuaded Tracy
Eldridge (far right) to cover up. (Tandy Everidge, an instructor (end) supervises
string a rt craft. P articipants are, left to right, Jill W alker, K aren Penwell, Brent
Brew er, Jan CoUette, and Sherry Duce. Below, Steve Dalton (center) dropped by
to lend a hand in a volleyball gam e. KeUy G antt thinks nothing could be m ore fun
than a swing ride. She is powered by instructor Ann Lowderm ilk. 150 MocksvUle
kids signed up for the 8>week recreation program . The Instructors have been
pleased with the turnout. (Photos by Robin Carter)
School Administrators To Attend State Conference
Local pubUc school adm inistrators in
D avie County wUl attend the State
Superintendent’s Conference for Central
Office Personnel July 6-9 at the Great
Smokies Hilton In AshevUle. Nearly 500
superintendents, assistant superln-
Roy and Bill Collette's
HEALTH
NEWS
From Wilkins Drug
Join us this
July 4 th.
O rder poster
Take a prescription
from me. Exerdse your
July 4th freedom of choice
by choosing a pharm acy
capable of filling aU your
family’s health needs.
That Pharm acy? Us, of
course! We do the smaU
things to make you happy;
Small things Uke keepmg
up-to-date prescription
records, m aintaining per
sonal tax data, filling out
compUcated third party
paym ent claims, answer-,
m g your health questions'
in confidence, and simply
being your m end when
you need us.
Join us this 4th as we
seek your Mendehip. Or
der our m iniature D ecla
ra tio n o f Independence
poster. Write our Clipping
Service, c/o this Phar
macy, Box 6061, Raleigh,
NC 27607 and get yours
FREEI
WILKINS PEXALL
DRUGS Dial 634-2121
Mo<^vllle, N.C.
Nesting Boxes May
Mean Hope For The
Threatened Bluebird
By Donald J. Frederick
The tuneful bluebird once
again Includes a song of hope
In Its repertoire.
WarbUng a cheerful melody
hasn’t been easy for the
fabled bearer of happiness.
Once fluttering close to ex
tinction, the birds are staging
a comeback thanks to a series
of nesting box traUs in the
United States and Canada.
“Tlie eastern blueblrd-now
so scarce that most people
under 30 have never seen one-
surely Is one of the lovdiest
and most appealing of North
Am erican birds,” w rites D r.
Lawrence Aeleny bi the June
National Geographic "Its
extinction rem ains a real
possibility, but a determined
rescue cam paign has been
mounted In the United States
and Canada.”
Since retirem ent in 1966 as
NEW
CAR
ia \N S
&99%
A n y C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k c h e c k in g c u s to m e r c a n n o w
g e t a lo a n fo r a n e w c a r o r p ic k -u p w ith a n a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e
r a te o f o n ly 8 .9 9 % .
E v e n if y o u ’r e n o t a c u s to m e r of o u rs , y o u c a n g e t a lo a n
w ith a r a t e o f o n ly 9 .5 % ,
S o c o m p a r e . T h e n c o m e to C C B . A n c i s a v e .
C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e 'l l d o f o r y o u .
Member FOIC
an agricultural biochemist.
D r. Zeleny has devoted aU his
efforts to the nationwide ef
fort to save ttie bluebhrd.
During the past forty years,
the numbers of the eastern
bluebird (Slalla slaUs) m ay
have plum m ted as much as 90
percent. The m ountain
bluebird In the R ocky
M ountain region and the
western bluebird have suf
fered less, but graduaUy they
are succumbing to the same
pf688Ur68.
Two rival birds, the starUng
and the house sparrow, have
contributed to the
catastrophe. These
aggressive interlopers lUte to
nest in the same natural or
m a n -m a d e e n c lo s u re s
req uired by the m ild er-
mannered bluebirds.
People, too, have sped the
decline. In city and coun
trysid e, dead trees w ith
cavities that once provided
bluebird nesting sites have
been cut down and hauled
away.
Old wooden posts where
bluebirds once found cozy
hoUows have been replaced
by m etal posts. Unable to find
suitable places to raise their
young, bluebirds face
disaster.
ConservaUonlsts and bhrd
lovers have fostered a modest
comeback by buUding trxUs of
nesting boxes, usuaUy placed
a hundred yards or m ore
apart. The generous spacing
tbig among the
territorial birds.
lys Dr. Zeleny: "The 85
boxes of our Beltsvllle,
Maryland, bluebird traU have
yielded hundreds of healthy
fledglings, dramatic evidence
that the most practical way to
help these azure-and-russet
songsters is to supply them
abundantly with nesting
box6S.'*
In Uie United States most
bluebird traUs lie east of the
Mississippi River. Canada
boosts the world’s longest
bluebird traU. Threading its
way through Manitoba and
Saskatchewan, the string of
nesting boxes covers a
distance of about 2,000 mUes.
Bluebirds nest in every
state except HawaU, and in
every Canadian province
except Newfoundland. Tbe
birds have always been an
ass«t to farmers and u r -
deners. Most of tbe year tneir
diet consists almost entirely |
of such Insect pests as crop-
ravaging grasshoppers and
cutworms.
Shaw, th«
playwrieht,
(Jsorge Bsrnsrd
fsmoui Britiih
wsi s vsgstsrisn
Edueati4msl AUowances
Advance payment of
educational allowancM tor CI
BUI StudenU starting class«
Is no longer automatic, tbe
Veterans Administration
r«ports. Written requests
must be made to the schools.
tendents, and supervisors are expected
to-attend the four-day meeting.
According to SU te Superintendent
Craig PhUUps, the annual conference
provides an opportunity for the staff of
the Departm ent of Public Instruction to
bring adm inistrators up to date on the
latest laws and poUdes affecttaig pubUc
schools, services available to local
schools from the State agency, and
national and statewide Issues and trends
in educaUon.
The theme of this year’s conference is
"North CtcroUna and Education; 1977-
78” and wUl focus on such topics as "The
Future is Now” , led by State Superin
tendent P h illip s ; “ E le m e n tary
Education ~ Today and Tom orrow,” led
by Assistant State Superintendent for
Instructional Services George Kahdy;
and "E very PupU and Competency
T estin g ,’’ conducted by Assistant
Superintendent H .T. Conner. The ad
m inistrators wiU be able to choose firom
approxim ately 18 dlrrerent workshop
topics.
P rlndpals and assistant principals in
D avie County wiU gattier in W ilmington
the follovtring week for a sim ilar con
ference. The adm inistrators wiU gather
at the W ilmington Hilton for ttie State
Superintendent’s Conference July U -
w l4. They wlU be joining some 1200 of
their cpUeagues from across ttie State.
Davie Unit Of Davidson
County Community College
To Close Until Tuesday
The D avie County Unit of Davidson
County Community CoUege wlU be
dosed Thursday, June 30; Friday, July
1; and Monday, July 4. The Learning
Lab and other classes wlU resume
normal hours on Tuesday, July 5.
L e t t e r s
T o E d i t o r
D ear Editor;
As an interested citizen I would like to
express to the people of D avie County
m y views on the recent Parks and
Recreation Referendum. I am greatly
concerned that the people of Davie
County have been shafted by local
leaders.
Having followed ttie artldes carried In
^ u r paper, I have^noted a ^ c o u p le ^
of the county commissioners believed U
would not be necessary to levy a tax as
was stated In your paper of M ay 12, th w
why spend several thousand doUars of
ttie taxpayer’s money to ask for
authorization to levy a tax?
The county commissioners have the
authority to levy a U x for permlssable
purposes up to $1.50 per hundred doUar
valuation and a special referendum Ik
not needed unUl Uiat point is reached or
unless a non-permlssable purpose Is the
Issue. It appears ttie commissioners
lacked ttie forUtude to make a decision
and chose instead to ride the political
fence by placing ttie responslblUty on
ttie voters. Some m ay say this is good,
ttie voters should have ttie right to vo te;
.. and I agree. We vote to d ect what we
believe to be responsible leadership that
wlU lead ttie county and m ake dedsions
based on facts that are In ttie best in
terest of the county. Such should have
been the case in the parks and
recreation issue, but instead th ^
decision was placed on voters who m ay
or m ay not have had the facts, and as a
resuU the recreation program In Davie
(^unty wlU suffer for years.
Another a rtld e in your paper of June
2nd, sUted that if the Parks and
Recreation Referendum does not pass
that the county commissioners probably
could not thereafter levy a U x for
recreation. It seems to me, based on
ttils, that should the future of Davfe
(^unty devdop as projected (Perkins
Nuclear Plant, etc.) and the county have
ttiousands, even mlUions of doUars
available, it could not be spent on parks
and recreation without having to bring it
to another vote and again at the expense
of the Uxpayer.
W hat a shame 1 Had sound judgment
been exercised in the first place, eyen
though It m ight have been unpopular,^!
would have been in ttie best interest of
ttie county. As it sUnds now recreation
in D avie County is m oreor less doomed.
I ’m truly sorry for our young people. ,I
beUeve they deserve better from their
elders.
Sincerely yours,
Jim McBride
Packaged Foods
Avoid foods ttiat are packed as in
dividual servings. The extra packaging
usuaUy boosts the price.
O v e r c o a t ® l < e e p s t h e o l d p a i n t o n y o u r h o u s e
u n d e r c o v e r b r g o o d w i t h a t o u g h a c r y l i c f i n is h .
A l s o g u a r a n t e e d t o r u s e o n s t u c c c ^ r n a s o n r y , a n d h a r d b o a r d .
HURRY, SALE ENDS JULY 4TH
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
8:U(J I'J.UU S u tu rd u y i a-.UO λ:ÜÜ W cL -kd u yb
6 b V li, Ul b V lO
Ë B U 1 1 1 D E R
'М м Ш - т
H & V Team
Is Undefeated
......The H 4 V Construction Team was tRe
undefeated champions of the Smith
Grove Pee Wee Little League with a
-record of 9 wins and no tosses.
; The team celebrated its outstanding
“season with a fam ily cookout at Rich
Park. Awards were given to each player
^'In'recognition of his contribution to the
team effort.
The members of the team range in age
from 5 to 8 years.
; The team was coached by Charles
; Wagoner, Paul Blocker and Don Hut-
cnlns.
Craig Smith was the team captain.
'M em bers included John Wagoner, Guy
"Smith, Jim m y R uark, Adrain Vassallo,
M ike Agejew, John Shough, Doug
M aread y, M onty E ddlem an, Doug
^Cbmer, Chris Evans, Darren Bowers,
Scott Beauchamp and John Runyan.
Girls Softball
At Smith Grove
. A softball league for girls, ages 5
; ..through 8, is now being formed al
Smith Grove.
„ , Games w ill be played each
Tuesday and Thursday nights at 6
, p .m ., beginning June 30 and
continuing th ro u ^ the month of
July.
, Those Interested In playing
should call M ary Evans at 998-4211
,..or June Runyan at 998-4547.
Girls Softball
Tournament
' The Mocksville Jaycees will
sponsor a girls softball tournament
at Rich Park, July 15-17.
Any team desiring to participate
should contact Arnie Harpe at the
Davie Sport Shop or any Jaycee
members.
" Entry fee w ill be $40.
MOCKSVILLE ARMORV
SAT. JULY 9 8:15 p.m.
Tickets: Western Auto, Mockiville
or call (704) 249-0570 In Lexington
Main Event!!!!!
Johnny Hunter and Gary Austin
vs.
Billy "Bad Boy" Hines
and Ken Spence
The Assassin and Great Bolo
vs.
: Pink Graham and Jim AllenXupliluL'k wrcktlcr)^^
• Johnny Hunter’s Wedding
In Center of Ring
Soutlww rule!
Jimmy Woods vs.
"Roughhouse” Fargo
^0^ uhuinpiotu
^xas Menace vs. Tony Romano
Spci-ial rel'erce: Mocksville’s own
^ flu i On* Other Exciting Event it:
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1977 - 3B
Davie Qualifies 3
Junior Olympics
Entrants in three events qualified for
the regional (six state) Junior Olympics
track and fleld m eet to be held at
Auburn University in Alabam a, July 8-9.
W alter Flem ing of Cooieemee, Jerry
West of Pinebrook and Cooleemee’s 12-
13 m ile relay unit finished In the top
three in the state cham-lonship meet
held Saturday at Cary, N.C.
Flem ing was second in the 12-13 boys
high jum p with a leap of 5-8.
West took second in the 12-13 boys 220
with a clocking of 24.55.
The Cooieemee 12-13 girls m ile relay
team of Eugenia Stevenson, Robin
Crotts, Chris Shore and Judy Dulin
finished third in 5:19.
Those who finished in the top three
qualified for the regional meet.
Davie County had 27 participants in 21
events in the state meet, Saturday.
The H&V
P e e w e e T e a m
Front row, kneeling: Charles W agoner (Coach), Scott Beaucham p, John
Runyan, Paul Blocker (Coach) and Don Hutchins (Coach). Back row, stan
ding: John W agoner, Guy Smith, Jim m y R uark, Adrian Vassallo, Mike
Agejew, John Shough, Doug M aready, Monty Eddlem an, Doug Com er, Chris
Evans and D arren Bowers. Absent from picture was the team captain, Craig Smith.
H ig h la n d G a m e s A n d G a t h e r in g
O f S c o t t i s h C l a n s S e t F o r J u l y 9 - 1 0
lone Hickory Plans
^Big Fourth Of July
■ A big July 4th celebration is being
'l|)Ia(tned at Lone Hickory for Monday.
- The day w ill begin with a parade at
"S'30 a.m . and clim ax with fireworks at
“lO p.m .
”'.'ln between these two events w ill be
'^oftball games, baseball games, for
'boys and girls and men and women,
' Including tournaments for both men and
. women's teams.
‘"'There w ill also be sack races, foot
• races, rides, grab bags, ring toss, ball
h .Virdw , egg tossing, arm wrestling,
pretty legs contest. There w ill be
newspapers for sale giving the history of
,Lone Hickory and current events,
'putilished In 1976. Fam ily tree forms
'W ill be on sale all day.
An election w ill be held for a new
“ m ayor” of Lone Hickory. A movie of
••■last year's Fourth of July event w ill be
shown.
Food and refreshments w ill be served
all day.
M a r r ia g e A n d W r e s t l i n g
A t A r m o r y J u l y 9
^Vehicles Collide In Turn
I Two vehicles collided last Thursday
•about 4:55 p.m . at the Intersection of
JBaither and C lem ent Streets In
M ocksville.
* Involved was a 1973 C hevrolet
O perated by B etty M cColskey
«trickland, 31, of Rt. 3 Mocksville and a
|C Í975 Plymouth operated by Gail Smith
•Cnine, 27, of 547 Avon St., Mocksville.
Ú The MocksvUle Police investigating
•report indicated that the Strickland
vehicle was making a left turn onto
(Hement Street from Gaither Street.
•The Cline vehicle failed to stop and
¡Struck the Strickland vehicle in the side
•as it was making the turn.
* D am age to the C hevrolet was
Intim ated at $300 and $150 to the
Plym outh.
r< Loch Ness
“ Loch Ness, scoured by glaciers in the
last Ice Age, covers 24 miles of the Great
p le n , a geologic rift cutting across
Scotland. The lake, up to 975 feet deep,
Dolds more w ater than ony otlier In
B ritain, National GeograpMc says.
K<
Johnny Hunter , . . Eastern U.S. Champion
to wrestle and wed or vice versa.
Professional wrestling's return to the
Mocksville area w ill take a new twist
Saturday, July 9 at the Mocksville A r
mory on Highway 64 East.
The Eastern Wrestling Association
promises six big events plus an event
which Is the first in Davie County and
possibly the state. On that night the
center ring w ill not only be the setting of
men pitting their strength and skill
against another but also it w ill provide
the setting for the m arriage vows bet
ween Johnny Hunter and Ann Ray of
Anderson, S.C.
"Johnny Hunter thé Eastern U.S.
CHiampIon who has defended his title
successfully for some years now w ill
finally m eet his m atch," said one of his
fellow cohorts. Tickets are on sale now
at the Western Auto Store in Mocksville.
R ic h P a rk
Summer Recreation
Summer recreation activities at Rich
Park include a morning baseball league,
arts and crafts activities and a ping
pong tournament.
The results of the morning baseball
league are as foUows;
Yankees 22 - Red Sox 11, Reds 16 -
Dodgers 3, Dodgers 15 - Yankees 11,
Yankees 21 - Reds 15.
The standings of the morning basebaU
league are as foUows;
Yankees 2-1, Reds 2-1, Dodgers l-l,
and Red Sox 0-2.
The arts and crafts activities for this
week include; quilting, prints, peep
boxes, pot holders and terrarium s.
The ping pong tournament to be held
this week pairs contestants in age
groups. The pairings are as follows:
Ages 7-12; Steve Vick vs. Ron Brown,
Robbie Furches vs. Carla CJoodman,
Robbie Cox vs, Danny M arion, Jody
Sm ith vs. Steve S tiller, T racy
Youngberg vs. Rodney B arker, Frances
Tkach vs. Jim m y Harris, Charlotte
Junker vs. George Frost, Sherry Duce
vs. Diane Groce, EUen GInther vs. Brent
Brewer, Sharon Penwell vs. Scott Gantt,
Billy Lagle vs. JUl Brown, M at Den
niston vs. MarshaU Rivers.
• Ages 13-15: B arry Whitlock vs.
M aurice M cGuire, W Uliam Ck>dy vs.
Dave Taylor, Stacy Johnson vs. Althea
Carson, C urtis Johnson vs. Doug
Fowler, Ken Furchess vs. John Ijam es,
. Melissa Jordan vs. Tom m y Rivers, John
"rDUlin vs. Tawanda Smoot, A lbertTkach
vs. Scott Perceval, Shelia Duce vs.
Terry Perceval.
The recreation program wUl be closed
Monday, July 4th.
The 22nd annual G randfath er
M ountain H ighland G am es and
Gathering of Scottish Clans wIU be
staged July 9-10, with approximately
25,000 persons expected to again attend
the gala ceremonies and athletic events.
Over 140 clans and septs w ill be
represented at the largest Scottish
gathering held anywhere In the United
States.
Guests of Honor for the 1977 gathering
w ill be Lady June Gordon, Marshioness
of Aberdeen and Tem air; and M r.
Francis Kennedy, H er B rittan ic
M ajesty’s Consul-General.
The guest bands wUl be the Denny and
Dunipace Pipe Band of Washington,
D.C., the Atlanta Pipe Band, the
Asheville Pipe Band, the AsheviUe
Highlanders, and the O an Cameron
Pipe Band. 11)6 Grandfather Mountain
Highlanders w ill serve as host band.
Numerous trophies, medals and cash
prizes w ill be awarded to winners in the
many varied types of competitions held
during the two-dav affair. Eleven AAU-
sanctloned track and field events are
scheduled, headed by the 26-m ile
Mountain Marathon.
Scottish events w ill include the
M pular cabar toss, the sheaf toss,
lighland w restling, w eight throw s,
fencing, and chUdren's events. A
Sailboat R egatta and Sheep Dog
dem onstrations are also on the
program , as are com petitions in
Highland Dancing, piping and drum
ming.
Lady Gordon, a professional
musician, resides at historic 246-year-
old Haddo House in Aberdeenshire,
Scotland. She operates an art center
and theatre which provides concerts,
operas and plays.
M r. Kennedy has been a m em ber of
Her M ajesty's Diplomatic Service for
the past 13 years. He has seen duty in
N ig eria, Tanzan ia, M alaysia and
Turkey, and is now headquartered in
Atlanta, Ga., as Ck>nsul-^neral for
seven Southeastern U.S. States.
Talent Auditions Set For Yadkinville
Talented performers who wish to
compete for over $100.00 in prizes at
Sunbonnet Festival '77 in the annual
talent show and com petition m ay
audition at the Arts CouncU office on
Hemlock Street In YadkinvUle. En
trants wUl be seen Friday evening, July
8 from 7:30 until 10:00 and Saturday,
July 9, from 10:00 untU 1:00 and 2:00
until 4:00. The show, which is one of the
most popular features of the Festival,
wiU be held on Saturday night, August 6,
at the East Bend School.
First prize in talent for the 1977 show
Is $50.00. The second prize is $25.00.
There wUI be three prizes of $10.00 each
for third place. Judges wIU be experts In
their fields from outside the county. All
talent in’ih e county is eligible to enter,
and there are no lim itations on age,
m aterial, or type of act. Rock bands to
solos, dancers, and actors, comedy
•formers and musicians are invited to
compete. Other types of acts m ay be
record pantom im e, magicians, or gospel
singers. All talent must audition for the
show. If there are acts which cannot
make the Friday night and Saturday
audition times, they should call the
Yadkin Arts Council at 679-2941 for an
appointment. The show wiU require one
rehearsal on Friday, August 5 at East
Bend School.
For further information, call Yadkin
Arts Council at 679-2941.
Extension Ladders
Extension ladders are rated. Type I II
household grade has a rating of 200
pounds. Type II com m ercial grade has
a 225-pound rating. Type I Industrial
grade has a 250-pound rating. The Type
II com m ercial grade is a good choice for
most home maintenance projects.
No Races This Weekend At Bowman Gray Stadium
Bowman Gray Stadium, idle this week
in a traditional shutdown for the Jidy 4
holiday period, wUl resume Its NASCAR
stock car racing campaign with the
“Sun-<lrop Doubles” Saturday night,
July 9.
The “Double-point” event wUl include
double-header races for all four of the
quarter-mUe asphalt track's divisions.
Drivers w ill vie for twice as many
championship points as usual, making
the “Ladies’ Night” program poten
tially crucial with respect to 1977 title
campaigns.
Philip Smith of KemersviUe, Jim m y
Johnson of Rural HaU, Monroe York of
YadkinviUe and Sherman Dalton of
Winston-Salem are the leaders In driver
standings at the halfway point of the
municipal stadium’s 29th season of
racing.
Smith has a six-point lead in the
featured Modified Division's Winston
Racing Series standings over Paul
Radford of Ferrum , Va. - who
registered his fifth victory of the season
in the first of two 25-lap races last
Saturday night. Ralph Brinkley of
Lexington, who was the champion last
year for the third tim e, claimed his first
triumph of 1977 in the second race.
Johnson drove to his eighth 1977
victory in the first of two 20-lap Lim ited
Sportsman events, and finished second
to BiU W ilder ot Winston-Salem in the
other. The outcome gave Johnson a 35-
point lead over M ax M artin of Elkin in
that division's standings.
York regained the lead in Street
Division rankings through an official
ruling which reversed his
disqualification from a first-place finish
a week earlier. His car was disqualified
at a June 18 post-race inspection,
following a protest by second-finishing
Tony Hulln of ThomasvUle. NASCAR
chief steward Leroy Woodard said
York's engine was modified in violation
of rules.
Last Friday, Woodard announced that
his decision liad been overturned by
sanctioning NASCAR's headquarters at
Daytona Beach, Fla., on the technicality
that the protest was not made in writing
as required by the NASCAR rule book.
York thus was re-instated as the June
18 winner, and his third-place finish last
week - in a 20-lap race won by Jim Sapp
of Winston-Salem ~ gave York a nine-
point lead in standings over the fourth-
flnishlng Hulln.
Sherman Dalton's third-place showing
in a 15-Iap Blunderbust Division event,
won by feUow Winston-Salem resident
Billy Kim el, advanced Dalton to a nine-
point standings lead over T im m y
Canard of High Point ~ who finished
sixth in the race.
World W ar I Bonus
The World W ar 1 bonus paid to World
War I veterans amounted to $3.8 bUlion.
F o r Y o u r
E v e r y N e e d !
Slazenger
MEN’S
TENNIS SHORTS
★ Slight Q M
Irregulars
MINN KOTA
TROLLING MOTOR39’®
SPECIAL NIKE
NYLON CORTEZ
Black and 9 0 ^ 9 5
Orange
D A V I E SPORTW I E
50 Court Square
^ w fo
Т Ш С К Ш А Ш А И
SATURDAY, JULY 2ND SATURDAY, JULY 9TH
9:00 A M . — 6 P.M. EACH DAY
FANTASTIC SAVINGS TO АШ И!
Top Quality Furniture At
Discount Prices
~~ JOE’S
FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY
Highway 801 Cooieemee, N.C.
4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1977
a q d
Jro tk > '^ e e cl}
B> ROCiEKS W HITENER
For several years I have
been planning to devote a
Folk-W ays edition to the
demise of the game of jum p
rope.
Now I suddenly discover
that I have waited too long --
jum p rope is back in infinite
variety in school yard and
playground, not only as a part
of scheduled physical
education programs in the
school but as an activity
engaged in for fun alone.
Chinese jum p rope and the
Lemon Twist compete with
traditional approaches, and
the ropes themselves vary in
form and m aterial.
In m y jum ping days a rope
was often hard to come by
when we were able to find
tim e to play. Generally we
searched the barn for an extra
plowline or pulled a length of
w ild grapevine from the
nearby woods.
ir there were as many as
three kids present, two would
turn while the third jumped.
If there were but two, then one
end of the rope would be tied
to a post or tree and the
participants took tim e about
turning and jumping.
On a school playground a
line of jumpers might form,
each afforded a chance to
show off his or her jum ping
and chanting ability.
Often this took the form of
an endurance contest, with a
suitable chant selected to
record the number of jumps.
One of the most popular was a
Cinderella rhyme:
Cinderella dressed in yellow
Went uptown to meet her
fellow.
How many kisses did he
give her?
One, two, three, fo u r.............
When the jum per missed,
another took over and the
chant was resumed.
Ocassionally a chant using
the alphabet rath er than
numbers was employed. In
this case the letter on which
the jum per missed was sup
posed to indicate the name of
the jum per’s girl friend or boy
friend.
To insure brief jumping
spans for the participants, the
turners - - especially if they
were boys - often would in
crease the turning speed after
crying out, “ Pepper,” "Red
Hot,” or "F ire .” Some adults
today still bear scars on their
legs attesting to the speed and
force of the jum p rope wielded
by sadistic youngsters. Often
the very young were
discouraged from p a r
ticipating by speed or "high
w ater” turning.
A variation of the en
durance jum p was the action
jum p in which the jum per was
called on lo perform certain
im itative exercises. Chants
for such jumping varied with
The la zy man's
savir^splan*
At C C B w e ll transfer m oney from your checking
to your saving s account, autom atically.
You just tell us how m uch, and the day of the
month you w ant it deposited.
O pen an A utom atic S avin g s account at C C B .
And be lazy.
CCB.The m ore yo u do w ith us.
the m ore w e ll do for you.Mt^n>btìc FÜIC
Health Watch
b y N .C . M e d ic a l S o c ie ty
N orth C arolina D e p a rtm en t of Transportation S ecretarv
Thom as W . B radsnaw , J r., le ft, says “ thanks for a job
w ell done” as he presents a ce rtifica te of appreciatio n to
F re d C o rrih e r, J r. of Landis for serving on the S ta te ’s
S econdary Roads C ouncil. One of 14 Council m em bers,
appointed by Ctovernor Jam es B . H unt, J r. on M arc h 18,
C o rrih e r w ill serve through June 30 w hen his te rm
expires. A 23-m em ber B oard of Tran sp o rtatio n , created
by 1977 G en eral A ssem bly, w ill ta k e over the respon
sibilities of the S econdary Roads C ouncil. C o rrih e r
represents D avidson, D a v ie , F o rs y th ,R o w a n and Stokes
C ounties on tbe Council. (N C D O T Photo by C harles
Jones)
Do you w ant to be
healthier? Live longer? You
can, but you might have to
change your lifestyle a little.
Our lifestyle, the way we
live, is the m ajor obstacle to
our living healthier, longer
lives. According to D r.
W illiam DeM aria, Medical
Director for Blue Cross Blue
Shield of North Carolina, it is
also the m ajor force in rising
medical costs.
“ Sim ple things like
fastening our seatbelts could
save over 25,000 lives an
nually,” said D r. D eM aria al
the annual meeting of the
N orth C arolina M edical
Society. And our other bad
health habits came in for a
blast. We continue to eat too
much, drink too much, smoke
too much, and exercise to
little. " If we could only teach
moderation,” he said.
D r. DeM aria's comments
are backed up by D r. Lester
Breslow, Dean of the School of
P ublic H ealth at the
University of California.
“ O ur knowledge and
behavior are the keys to a
longer life ," says D r.
Breslow. "For instance, if
science could im m ediately
elim inate cancer, it would add
only one year. If smoking
were stopped, it would add
five years.”
The solution to our dilemma
is contained in the term
"preventive me3lcTne7'^T1il8
means learning how to avoid
getting sick in the first place
rath er than relying on
treatm ent after the fact.
According to growing
numbers of doctors, little
research being carried out
today w ill make any dif
ference In our life expectancy.
But educating people on how
to take care of themselves
will.
But sadly, the area which
would be most productive is
the most resistant to change.
Compounded over a period of
a lifetim e, our lifestyle Is
responsible for increased
rates of heart disease, cancer,
and other debilitating con
ditions. But the nation's two
biggest killers, heart disease
and cancer could be
dram atically curbed if we
would only take care of
ourselves.
An ounce of prevention is
still worth a pound of cure,
and a lot less expensive.
Americans Taking It Lying Down
As Hammock Trade Swings Higiier Hi
IVIaple syrup and maple sugar
are exclusively North Alner-
ican products.
-------« y-R o b rn -e-R m lcflffe—
In the history of get-up-and-
go achievers, Europe m ay
have invented the wheel, but
the New World invented the
hammock.
Wheels have long since
rolled the world around, but
now rope hammocks are also
stretching tow ard new
horizons. According to a
survey by the N ational
Georgraphlc Society, about
100,000 are expected to be sold
through 1977 In the biggest
year yet pf the $S-milllon
American business.
CHiristopher Columbus and
his m en w ere the tlrst
Europeans to see a hammock
when they landed in the
Caribbean islands and walked
in on a camp of Arawak In
dians taking their ease in
"ham acas," as the local word
hit the sailors' ears.
As it turns out, the Arawaks
m ay have been too prone to
take life lying down because
in years to come they were
overrun and slaughtered by
island-hopping invaders from
South Am erica, the fierce
Carib Indians.
It m ay have been the
ham m ock-loving Araw aks
that James ITiurber had in
mind when he wrote: “ It's
better to have loafed and lost
than never to have loafed at
all.”
Europeans soon learned
what the Indian Inventors had
known all the tim e: Ham
m ocks, w ith their loose
fishnet weave, were ideal for
a cool, breezy rest In the
tropics, afloat or ashore.
Not only that, but they were
highly portable. And when it
came tim e for a snooze, all
you had to do was unroll It,
find two somethings high
enough and far enough apart
to tie the hammock to, and
climb in.
By the tim e Britannia and
the Royal Navy were ruling
the waves, Lord Nelson’s men
had hammock-racking down
to a science. Each tar was
allowed 14 Inches of width for
his hammock, now made of
tough canvas to survive life on
a man-o-war. Space below
decks was cramped, but rank
still had its privilege: Petty
officers got a full two feet.
Traditionally? a sailor
carried his hammock with
him , tightly rolled around his
sea bag. And, in the days of
sail, he might be sewed into it
for burial at sea with a can
nonball for ballast.
It took World War II for the
U.S. Navy to give up the
hammock for the bunk bed on
shipboard. Old hands were
sorry to see it go, for the
hanging canvas ham m ock
tamed the ocean motion of a
rolling ship as no steel rack
ever could.
On land, the~fiammoclTs
heyday began In the Gay
Nineties with lazy summer
afternoons, moonlit verandas,
lemonade, and mandolins. Us
popularity began to sag with
increasing use of air con
ditioning and the invention of
foldup, finger pinching, porch
and lawn furniture.
Now the hammock is "in"
apain, not only with a certain
-nostalgic-appeal-outdoorsrbat:^
hung in rec rooms and '
modern living rooms.
One fam ily proudly sports a
circular tram pollne-Iikie
hammock where the coffee '
table used to be In front of the
living room fireplace, and one
ultimate hammockphlle has,
spanned his backyard with a
f a m ily - s iz e v e rs io n
measuring 14 by 40 feet.
Several fam ilies from this
com m unity vacationed at
Lakew ood, M yrtle Beach
Campsite this past week.
Among them were M r. and
Mrs. "R ed” Cornatzer and
daughters Leila and Julia;
M r. and M rs. Ronnie Bam ey
and daughter Susan; M r. and
M rs. Dick Vogler and children
Dickie and Kelly; M r, and
M rs. "C o k ie " Jones and
children Chris and Lisa. In
Motels near the campers were
M r. and C.W. Foster and
children Kevin and Mandy;
M r. and M rs. Samm y Howard
and children Sherry, Kim and
Benny; M r. and M rs. Dave
W ard and daughters Beth and
Kim . David Folm ar ac
companied Kevin Foster on
this trip.
M r. and M rs. Frank:
Everhardt and children Ben.
and D iane Folm ar a c -'
companled Kevin Foster on'
this trip.
M r. and M rs. F ran k
Everhardt end children Ben ,
and Diane spent a w eek!
vacationing in Washington;
D.C.
M iss G ail Townsan of'
Jacksonville, Fla. returned to
her home aifter spending a
week visiting M rs. Rhea
Potts, and relatives in this
area.
LeR oy W ark of Fargo,
North Dakota has returned;
home after a 2 weeks visit
with Miss M ildred Spry and
her fam ily.
the demands of the turners.
One of the most frequently
used is the following:
Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear,
turn around;
Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear,
touch the ground;
Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear,
tie your shoe;
Teddy Bear, Teddy Bear,
now skiddo!
Apparently Teddy Bear was
a reference to Theodore
Roosevelt, who, if not a rope-
jum per, was at least an
exercise enthusiast.
Other famous names to
appear in rope-jum ping
chants have been M icky
Mouse, Betty Grable, Shirley
Temple, and a mysterious
lady with the alligator purse.
It w ill be interesting to see
whether the present revival of
this traditional rope game w ill
introduce new chant
characters. How about . . .
Fpnzie, Fonzie dressed in
blue,
Fonzie, Fonzie, touch your
shoe.
Comb your hair and tie your
tie;
Kiss me quick before I die!
Readers are invited to send
folk m aterials to Folk-Ways
and Folk-Speech, Box 376,
A ppalachian S late U n iver
sity, Boone, N.C. 28608.
' M y wife, who's 42, worked
in a job covered by social
security for the last 10 years.
R ecently, she had a
paralyzing stroke and the
doctors say she'll never be
able to work again. Some of
m y friends say that she should
be able to get social security
disability paym ents even
though I have a job. Is that
true?
Vour w ife m ay be
eligible for m onthly
disability payments if she
can't work for at least a
year since she apparently
has enough years of work
under social security. The
fact that you have a job
hag no bearing on your
wife's eligibility on her
own earnings record. If
your w ife gets social
s e c u rity d is a b ility
payments, any chUdren
you have can also get
m onthly checks until
they’re 18, or 22 if they go
to school full tim e and
rem ain unm arried. Vou
should get in touch with
any social security office
as soon as possible and
someone there will be glad
to help you with an ap
plication for your wife.
^how G s^oodS
Home of the never ending sale.
PRICES GOOD THRU S U N . 7 -3 -7 7 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED..
8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tucs.-Sat.)
8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday)8 A .M .-9 P.M. (Friday)
MUMFORD DRIVE
O P E N M O N D A Y JU L Y 4 t h
.4 > ^ r J U L Y - S A L E
E X P L O S IO N
yAN CAMPS 16 o z
PORK &
a r\ ij8 .“w m Y M L E
Favor 12 02. Lemon Spray m « aWax............
Qloss a Toss 12 Ct. Polishing ^ _ JkaCloths...........*!*•
Nabisco 16 02. Fig NewtonCookies........79*
Nabisco 13\^ Oz. Nutter ButterCookies........7 9 *
Sweetheart 9 In. 100 Ct. White m
ШОГУ .4 0z^p.y Rug ^ Paper Piaffes. . 89
•••••• ■ ouiiouanchiircoal ж ШЯ
Chip... 59* “ямег.........64-
J U L Y B A L S .
French’s 24 02.Mustard........59*
Krall 18 Oz. BBO r A iSauce...........59
Castleberry to Oz. Hoi Dog ^ ^ ^Chili........4-.*!®*
SwiHs Premium SOz. Vienna S V 0 0
• • S p o r ^ l
Gulf Quart Charcoal
• ••••••
Banquet 2 Lb. Fried ^Ciiiciien........^1”*
Tetley 24 Ct. Family Size ^.99*
Wish Bone 16 Oz.F ch. ItsHanor 1000 Island Salad
CAL (DA 5 LB.-
FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
. - LO W ES FOO DS
^ Q UALITY
^ C H ECKED
R E D R IP E
W a t e r m e i o n s
1 8 c
J U M B O
Y E L L O W
Onions
Flash Red 6 02. Pkg.Radisiies
Fresh YellowSquasii • ••••• Lb
? \N D
U P
1 0 *
23*
VanCampsSOz.Saanee ^ в ЛАWeenee ... SFor^l^
Marios Thrown SlulledOlives...........99
Sweetheart 7 Oz. 100 Cl.Cold Cups......9 9 ’
DISCOUNT HEALTH
DETERGENT
84 oz SIZE
MAXWELL HOUSECOFFEE
1 L0.BAQ
CARNATION LlOUiOSLENDERtOOZ CTN
SPEA8VINEGAR
GALLON CTN
9 9 a
100 C T.
EXCEDRIN
TABLETS 4 0 2 .
H A IR T O N ICVITALISs-|09
Л EXCEDRIN TABLETS
3 6 C T .
B O T T L E 9 9 «
Only Imagination Limited Those Early Homes On Wheels
I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1977
mwm m m mm
5B,
l>
Americans once conquered
the wide open spaces with the
'“ItVB-ln T jratrte -stth o o n err-
Today, they're rediscovering
the land in its successor - the
recreational vehicle.
The hardy pioneers who
Jounced, bounced, and
carrened th e ir w ay west
would be amazed by the
comforts available in modern
covered wagons.
Recreational vehicles offer an
array of luxuries ranging
from aircon ditloning and
w all-to -w all carpetin g to
freezers and open fireplaces.
Prices range from about
$800 tor a sm all canvas-sided
trailer to $40,000 for large
^deluxe m otor homes. Cost Is
no deterrent. At last count,
the Recreation Vehicle In
dustry Association estimated
that 6,000,000 units regularly
hit the road in the United
States, 1,000,000 in Canada.
The camping motorist was
a fix tu re on A m e ric a ’s
byways and highways long
before the current camping
and traveling craze began
a fte r W orld W a r II, the
National Geographic Society
says.
As early as 1905, drivers
were taking to the woods with
big steam er trunks fastened
to the backs of their cars,
large unbrellas fixed over the
drivers' seats.
A few cars were equipped
with ovens. This optional
e x tra consisted of an
asbestos-lined m etal box with
the exhaust manifold passing
had electric lights, too, which
we plugged into city current
when we could find a hookup.
T herejust w eren't too many
places nireTKalTB6iSfir,Tind
we had to run off the battery
most of the tim e. In camp, we
used a Cadillac generator
hooked to a gas motor from a
w ashing m achine for
charging the extra battery."
Completing the cycle, many
young people today are
creating their own
recreational vehicles from
-delivery trucks,-vans, and old
school buses.
One young owner of a
customized truck even warms
It with a heating system from
the good old days- a pot
bellied stove.
V e t e r a n s C o m e r
ELABORATE recreational vehicles arc
nothing new. These motor campers took
all the comforts of home to the back roads
in the early 1920s. Their “bungrtlow car”
was fitted with electric lights, indoor
plumbing, and a combination bed-sitting
room. Even the driver’s seat could be con
verted into an iippcr and lower berth.
through it. Potatoes baked in
the box while the driver
chugged along enjoying the
scenery.
By 1920 m ore than a m illion
motorists were going cam
ping, and 300 cities welcomed
them with municipal cam p
sites. Unwelcome were "Tin
Can Tourists," an association
of free spirits who attempted
to travel without money.
Their symbol was a tin can
tied to the radiator cap.
M ass production of the
Model T in the 1020s spawned
a new breed of contraptions
called "homes on wheels."
The only lim itation to these
zany do-it-yourself projects
was the owner's Im a^nation.
Some m odels boasted
chrome fittings, stained glass
windows, and tasseled cur
tains. Others had bunks,
sinks, screen doors, and a
swivel seat for the driver.
A Model T truck converted
by two M ichigan boys
featured running water, a
sink, and a built-in bookcase
complete with Atwater-Kent
radio and spring-pow ered
phonograph.
Recalls a veteran motor
camping enthusiast: “ We
Are there VA education
loans available to assist a
child receiving dependents
educational assistance?
If the child is enroUed at
least on a half-tim e basis, he
may borrow up to $1,500 per
academic year to pursue a
standard college degree
program or If e n ro ll^ in a
professional or vocational
abjective program requiring
at least six m onths for
completion. Financial need is
a requirem ent. The current
rate of interest If 7 per cent.
Isn't there a new provision
In the VA pension law which
pays an increased amount for
an older veteran?
Veterans 78 years of age or
older on VA pension rolls are
entitled to an additional 25 per
cent Increase for all current
law pension rates.
W hat is a contingent
beneficiary for m y Veterans
Group Life Insurance?
A contingent beneficiary is
NOWIN
PROGRESS!4 m ie ^ F o o d èHome of the never ending sale.
W E G LAD LY REDEEIM
FEDERAL
FO OD
STAMPS
J U L Y S A L E
U.S. Choice Porterhouse * ■ AO V< Sliced A ■ KO Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Regular or a m a a ^nnoe i l o . PorK M M cSteak.........Country Ham. u Thick Bologna. ^1^ Sausage.....................99*
U.S. Choica New York Fresh Pork ^ B Oscer Mayer 12 Oz. * h mm ^nnoe 1 Vi Lb. Pork A ■ 'SOStrip Steak.. RibChops ... l.^1*^ Beef Bologna . ^1"* Sausage...................^1^*
U.S. Chofee Sirloin A a aA
T i p S l e a k ________
................* 1 "
U.S. Choice A ШCubed Steak. Lb ^1**
Reynold« Wrap 25 Ft. Aluminum _Foil..............35*
Ml. Olive 12 02. Sweet ^ ^ _Salad Cubes .. 59*
Ml. Oliva 12 Ot. HamburgerDill Chips......39*
& B EA U TY AIDS
BUFFERIN TABLETS
6 0 C T .
B O T T L E
2 .5 O Z .
R E G . O R
U N S C E N T E O
BAN ROLL ON
ii*i Ali
designated to receive the
Insurance proceeds if the
p rin cip al beneficiary dies
before the Insured.
I completed six months
training on active duty with
the National Guard. Am I
e lig ib le fo r VA hospital
benefits?
National Guardsmen who
com plete active duty tor
tralnhtg are not eligible tor
VA hospital benefits unless
during such service, they are
disabled trom disease or
injury incurred or aggravated
In Ibte ot duty.
Both m y neighbor and I are
100 per cent service-
connected disabled. He and
his wife receive $785 from the
VA each month. Why do m y
wife and I only get ^ 5 0 ’’
Your neighbor receives an
addittonal $35 because bis
wife Is In need ot aid and
attendance.
Did you know that Hawaii
has a touch, for Hot Dogs?
It was interesting how the
fruits of the island fit right
with the soy sauce and ginger
flavoring used in China - and
in these areas no m eal is
complete without rice.
As you know rice is the
staple food for over half of the
world's population. It grows
easily, stores w ell and it
seems to go with just about
any food or seasoning. Rice
doesn't have a definite flavor,
but it does have texture. A
quality that adds to most
meals, it is low In calories per
half-cup serving; only 82
calories. You m ight like to try
"Sweet and Sour Franks"
with rice. It is an attractive
tasty m eal. No one w ill leave
the table hungry, and It's easy
on the budget, too.
Sweet and Sour Franks
With Rice, From Hawaii!
1 cup chopped onions
2 cups diagonally sliced
celery
1 large green pepper cut in 1
inch cubes
1 package (12 oz.) frank
furters cut in thirds
2 tablespoons butter or
m argarine
1 can (16) tomatoes
1 can (8 oz.) sliced pineapple
in unsweetened juice.
1 cup chicken broth
1 teaspoon each dry mustard,
ground ginger, garlic salt and
seasoned pepper
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons com starch
3 tablespoons soy sauce
3 cups hot cooked rice
Saute onions, celery, green
pepper and franks hi butter
u ntil tender crisp. Add
tom atoes, pineapple and
juice, broth and seasoning.
Cook oyer medium heat about
5 minutes and add Soy Sauce.
S tir into frank-vegetable
m ixtu re and cook until
thickened and clear, about 2
min. Serve over beds of fluffy
rice. Makes 6 servings.
Some of the foods that are
unusual and you w ill see
in H aw aii: O aiko n -a
m em ber of the turnip fam ily,
freezes well. Add to soup,
stews, spare ribs, or Shoyu
dishes Just before serving.
E ggplant and figs are
plentiful.
To use ginger In Island
recipes, scrape of peel off
skin. Cut in half and mash
with flat knife. The hand on
top of knife. One press w ill
mash it. Or use garlic press.
GoBo; a long thin brown
root found In vegetable sec
tions of your m arket. You
skin w ith vegetable peeler or
scraping knife. Slice if
desired. Scald in boiling
water 3 minutes then plunge
into iced water to cool.
Guava; a round, yellow,
edible fruit, pink or yellow
pulp and seeds can be sweet
or tart.
Kumquats; small oranges
preserves are delicious made
from Kumquats.
Mango; slice from the seed
used in breads, ja m ,
preserves, pie, sherbet,
butter.
Papaya is good for pickles,
pie, cake dressings.
Passion fruit is an oval,
thick skinned yellow or purple
fruit. Size of a large plum. It
is called passion fruit because
the flower Is a perfect Maltese
cross sym bolizing the
crucifiction. Can be used in
place of lemon juice makes
good pies, sherbet, or jelly.
There are so many more I
can't miss pepliar, which
means “ear" in Hawaii. It Is
a fungus that grows on a log in
damp areas. It is dried for
later use. Plnazzell; found
everywhere.
Poha - "Lantern fruit".
Rose apple; yellow with
rose tint to its outer skin. It is
quite hollow inside with one
seed in this hollow area. E at
skin and delicately flavored
fruit.
I want to go back to Hawaii
some day just to see the
flowers and eat unusual foods.
Suzanne
jS ik - 'W S y s
a n d
T i o t k . ' ^ ^ e e c I )
^ B> R O IÆ R S W HITK NKK
Mountain folk have always
been noted for th eir
storytelling, perhaps because
this represented one of their
few modes of entertainment
in the early days and they got
plenty of practice.
The tellers have dwindled in
number in recent years since
the outside world and its
entertainm ent w ays have
moved in, but a few skillful
talespinners rem ain to carry
on the tradition.
One such is Alfred Adams,
widely known Northwestern
North Carolina banker, who
swapped hill and holler far
ming for the world of finance
over forty years ago.
But he didn’t throw in the
the storytelling for boot in the
job exchange. Instead he
used it as part of a homespun
approach to banking, relaxing
his mountain customers and
making them feel at home in
an institution foreign to their
way of doing business.
One of his successful story
devices has always been to
choose a well known native
and share an interesting
episode in that person’s life
w ith his listener of the
moment.
None of the “There was this
old farm er from the backside
of Beech Mountain” in his
approach. Rather it is more
like, “ Rem em ber old man
Titus Greene who used to hunt
and trap out M eat Camp
way?”
One of his favorite subjects
is Uncle Vann Price, now
deceased, a colorful farm er-
preacher known lo Adams
from his boyhood days.
According to Boone barber
Jerry Wilson, who grew up
with Alfred, most of the
residents of Watauga County
knew Uncle Vann for his
hauling of mountain produce
from his Siiverstone farm to
the Lenoir area in covered
wagon times and his frequent
forsaking of his wagon seat to
stand on the double tree and
preach the Bible to those he
met along the way.
"H e did right well with his
selling and his preaching,"
says Wilson, “and though he
really didn't m uch trust
banks, he'dbring his money to
Alfred to keep.
Adams confirmed this fact
recently when he dropped by
Jerry’s shop for an Uncle
Vann story exchange.
“ You know Uncle Vann
never would come in the
bank." says Adams. “ I'd
hear his call, 'Oh, Alfred'
from out on the street and I'd
go out to see what be wanted."
"One day I heard his holler
and went out where he was
waiting. He had two hundred
dollars to deposit so I took it
and started into the bank.
About the tim e I got to the
door, he called m e back."
"H e pulled at his long beard
for a minute ~ he wore it down •
on his chest - and said, ‘Let's
do some figuring. About two
months ago I come by and put
in four hundred dollars. Then
I come by in a week or two
and took out two hundred. I
just give you three hundred
more. I figure that leaves me
five hundred. That sound
right to you?"
According to Adams, he
studied for a moment, agreed
that Uncle Vann's figuring
was right, and again started
back into the bank.
“Just as I was opening the
door, he called me, back
again."
“Oh, Alfred.”
“ I went back to see what he
wanted.”
“ Alfred, I was just won
dering ~ you are keepin’ count
of what I put in, too, are you?"
Readers are invited to send
folk m aterials to Folk-Ways
and Folk-Speech, Ap
palachian State University,
Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608.
M any psychologists agree
that parents should accept
childishness in their children.
It's natural fo r youngsters to
fidget when they have to sit
gtiii fo r long stretches and to
run insteud o f walk.
Experts have also found
that too m uch regim entation
m ay cause children to rebel.
F o r in s ta n c e , schools that
take candy m achines out o f
their lunchroom s to cut stu
dents' intake o f sweets m ay
fin d th e y o u n g s te rs b o y
cotting the lunchroom s and
going outside fo r what they
want.
E ye lath e s la it abQUt 160
dayi before being replaced.
ЬВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R Ë Ç O R D ^ JJlU R S a^^
ш
GRAND OPENING!!!
-■S»l
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
CROWN DRUG'S
HANES MALL STORE
Ribbon Cutting Thursday, June 30 At 10:00 A.M,
USE
YOUR CHARGE CARDS
AT CROWN I
ALL LOCATIONS
BOTTLE OF 100
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NON-ASPIRIN
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4 . 2 7
BOX OF 400
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RB. LOAF FRESH DAILY
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lO <
i O N l v ■ 7 e A C H
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110 O ^ L o a v e ^ T b S e lIP a r^ ï^ jH A ^
9 Ounce SUPER SIZE COLGATE
^ TOOTHPASTE
13 Oz.
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Umit2
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Щ
o w
Tubes To Sell
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profestioiali
mtaSSSmioffSffniitiШ
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YOGURT
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9 - 9 9 ^t » 0 'N
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© M b ''
9 9
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OR
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l ^ ? 9 «
I
TONI
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INSTANT HAIRSEHER
N O W
. _ Mrs. J.B. Lawrence,
representative from Time Band
___ W atrhes,wiUbeinourstore,r—
Thursday 10 A.M.-5 P.M.demonstraiing h e r^ l
n . D . A L.CJJ.watrb— И
n 4 . 8 7 i
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$ t 3 820 Exp. Slide 110, 126 ■ W
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WINSTON SALEM
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1977 - 7B
GRAND OPENING
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A 3 A S P E C I A L IN T R O D U C T IO N ,
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q w i w f o w K i H O P C O U P O N c — n r f a w i c m o *
V' $ < i A O O
PRESCRiPTiON L%SES
AND FRAME
This coupon worth $10 OFF cu; dIready low
prices on your purchase nf any frame with
preficfiption lens»»» Opticjl Departmeni
IIMII I PAIR WITH THIS COUPOM ,E N tO R -rn i/[N S ^ ^ , ,
UISCOHNTNOI APPIirAHU WITH COUMN
IC A S M V A V M i 1 / 2 0 e f 1 c E X P IR E S 7 1 6 7 7 C R O W N O R U a S IN C .L im t t .r C o u p o n P e r
O P E N
M P N . . S A T .
1 0 a m H I 9 :3 0 p m
G U A R A N fE E .
Y O U W IL L
f i l l « « m u # * « # #
I M A T I O I N C R O W N D R U G S - H A M » M A U , W H I f f O I U A I l M , N . C
S U O N C S
A N e i M H I
P R O F IS S IO N A l
8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
J .
Obituaries
M RS. IR E N E HORN
YOUNG
M rs. Irene Horn Young, 68,
of Mocksvllle, the wife ot D r.
Clyde Young, was dead on
arrival at tlie Oavie County
Hospital on Friday morning.
Funeral services were held
. Sunday at 4:00 p.m. at the
Eaton Funeral Home Chapel
with burial following in the
Rose Cemetery in Mocksville.
Mrs. Young was born in
Davie County, the daughter of
the late John M arshall and
Sally Call Horn.
She was a m em ber of the
First Presbyterian Church of
M ocksville and was a
graduate of the University of
North Carolina at Green
sboro.
Mrs. Young taught school in
Cooleem ee and was a
secretary at Erw in M ills in
Cooleemee.
Surviving are her husband
and one daughter, M rs,
Lucille Young Tolson of
Chapel Hill.
MRS. ROSIE G R IF F IN
GRUBB
M rs. Rosie Ann G riffin
Grubb, 92, of 47 W att St. died
Thursday m orning in the
Davie County Hospital.
Services w ere held
Saturday in Eaton’s Chapel
conducted by the Rev. J.D.
R eavis. B u rial was in
Cooleemee Legion Park.
M rs. Grubb was bom in
Davie County Oct. 1, 1884, to
the late Thomas and Debbie
Griffin. She was a retired
employee of Erw in M ills.
S urvivors include two
daughters, M rs . A . W.
Llneberry ot Cooleemee and
Miss M argie Grubb of the
home; two sons, George T.
Grubb ot Rt. 2 Advance, and
Ronnie Gene Grubb of
Cooleem ee; nine grand
children and five g re at
grandchildren.
M E L V IN W. C H A FFIN
M elvin Woodrow Chaffin,
62, ot Rt. 1, died June 22nd at
Rowan M em orial Hospital.
Born in Davie County M ay
20, 1915, he was a son of
Maude M iller Chaffin ot R t. 1,
W oodleaf, and the late
Kenneth M arvin Chaffin. He
was a carpenter.
Survivors other than his
m other include his w ife.
Peggy Owens Chaffin, three
daughters, M rs. Carol Ann
Head of Rt. 4, MocksvUIe,
Delores Baker of Clim ax,
M rs, Joy Funderburke ot
Newport News, V a .; a sister,
M rs. M ae B arber pt
'niom asville: nine brothers,
Roy Chaffin, Hugh Chaffin,
Kenneth Chaffin and Gene
Chaffin all of R t.l, Woodleaf,
Robert Chaffin of Lexington,
C arlie C haffin, M arvin
Chaffin Jr., John Chaffin and
Lester Chaffin.
M R S.C .T.M C G U G A N
F4meral services were held
last Thursday for M rs. Annie
Bello Gibson McGugan of
Dunn. She was the mother of
Vance M cG ugan of
Mocksville.
M rs. McGugan, 78, died
June 2lst in a Dunn hospital.
A native of Red Springs in
Robeson County, she was tbe
daughter of the late Charlie
and M artha M arks Gibson.
M rs. M cG ugan w ent to
Dunn 44 years ago, and she
and her husband joined the
First Baptist Church. In
addition to taking acUve part
in church a ffa irs , M rs.
McGugan \/lras active in the
American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 59 of Dunn.
She is survived by her
husband, C.T. McGugan Sr. of
Dunn; two sons, Col. Charles
T. McGugan Jr. (ret.) of
Aberdeen, and Vance
McGugan of Mocksville; a
daughter, M rs, Louise Gagich
ot Mllboro, V a,; a brother,
W,S, Gibson and a sister, M rs,
Eunice W iggins, both of
G oldsboro; three grand
children and tw o g reat
grandchildren,
M RS, R U TH G, HANES
M rs, RuthG alllm ore Hanes,
age 37, died June 28 at Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem,
iShe was a resident of the
Currytown Community, R t. 4,
Lexington, N.C.
M rs. Hanes is survived by
her husband, Benny Carol
Hanes; three sons of the
home, Eddie Dean Hanes,
Tony Carol Hanes and Damon
Scott Hanes; one daughter,
Tina J. Hanes of the home;
two sisters, M rs, (Clyde)
M ary Frances B rew er of
Mdcksville and M rs. (Roy)
Arlene B yeriy of Lexington;
one brother, W illiam (B ill)
Oalllm ore of Dayton, Ohio.
The funeral w ill be at 2 p.m.
Thursday at the Piedmont-
Funeral Hom e chapel in
Lexington. The body w ill lie
in state 30 minutes prior to the
service which w ill be con
ducted by the Rev. Tommie
Honbaier.
Interm ent w ill be in the
C urrytow n B aptist Church
cemetery.
SILAS M . ROBBINS
Sl№s M cKinley Robbins, 84,
died Tuesday morning at the
home of a daughter, M rs.
Louise Keaton of 630
Wilkesboro St. M r. Robbins,
form erly of Route 4, had lived
with his daughter for almost a
year.
The funeral w ill be at 2 p.m.
on Thursday at Eaton Funeral
Home Chapel conducted by
the Rev. F i ^ Carlton and the
Rev. E . M . James. Burial w ill
be in Jerusalem B aptist
Church Cemetery.
Bom Nov. IS, 1892, in Wilkes
County, M r. Robbins was a
son of the late M r, and M rs,
Ed Robbins, He was a retired
farm er.
Survivors, in addition to the
one daughter, include three
other daughters, Mrs. J. C.
Seam on and M rs. Laura
Kim rey, both ot Mocksville
and M rs, R, D, Phillips of
O escent Beach, S, C,; three
sons, Silas M cKinley Robbins
Jr, of Rt, 2, Yadkinvllle,
Dwight Robbins of R t. S,
Mocksville and Carl Robbins
of Crescent Beach, S. C.; one
foster son, Kenneth Lee
Robbins of Crescent Beach, S.
C .; one brother, P arks
Robbins of R t. 4, Mocksville;
and 22 grandchildren and 23
great-grandchildren.
I r e n e H o r n Y o u n g
In the early 1930’s one of Mocksvllte’s even following his death In June 19S4,
first tennis courts was located at the site "Rene” continued to be actively in
now occupied by the parsonage of the volved In all political and civic ventures.
First United Methodist Church on For m any years she served as chalr-
G hurch^treet. The court was -constc-..........man of the Dem ocratic P arty In Davle
ucted by the R. B. Sanford fam ily and
here most every afternoon the gam e of
tennis was enjoyed.
It was here that I, as a gangling kid
not yet in his teens, became acquainted
not only with the gam e of tennis, but
with m any of that day’s participants.
There was a closely-knit group of
seven girls, just entering high school,
that often occupied the court. They were
H elen Id a K irk , H ayden Sanford,
M argaret Sm ith, Annie Ruth Call, Ruby
W alker, M ary Waters and Irene Hom .
Two years later 1 followed them Into
high school and as a sophomore in 1935
carried m y part ot the daisy chain and
sang to these girls, a part of the
gradua ting class. (For those not da ting
back that tar, it was a custom for the
sophomore class to go out and pick
daisies and weave these wild flowers
into long rope chains. On the night of
commencement these daisy chains were
looped over the shoulders of members of
the sophomore class as they formed a
corridor through which the seniors
m arched in for the ceremony, and then
out.),
W ith graduation, these girls scat
tered...each, of course, pursuing her
individual career. Irene Hom entered
coUege, what was then known as the
North Carolina College for Women in
Greensboro. There one of her suite
mates was M rs. Richardson (E m ily)
P reyer, the wife of the present
Q ingrebm an for the 6th D istrict. Upon
finishing college she returned home and
went to work tlrst'as a teacher and then
as a secretary in the business office of
the textile miU in Cooleemee.
“ Rene” , as she was affectionately
known, was a naturally bora Democrat
politico. H er father, John Marsh Horn,
was active In aU phases of local, state
and national politics and she joined with
him in all these political ventures. And,
County.
In A pril 1944 she m arried a young man
from Colorado, a veterinarian, and
became M rs. CTyde Young. She was
much m ore than a w ife. She was his
assistant, his helper, and whatever he
needed. D r. Young soon became one of
the leading veterinarians In the state
organization, serving not only as
president ot the N orth C arolina
Veterinary Medical Association but also
the Southern Veterinary Association.
And with him , and always a part ot him.
In aU these endeavors was “ Rene” .
She was a mother, „LuciUe Horn
Young, named tor Irene’s older sister
who was killed in an automobUe ac
cident in 1942, This d a u ^ te r, to be
known to her m any friends as "Lu",
attended the U n iversity of N orth
Carolina and is now M rs. Tolson ot
Carboro.
"Rene” was an outstanding business
w om an, ow ning and suuccessfully
operating m uch re a l estate in
M ocksville and Davie County.
And she was a friend...one with whom
you could differ without a crisis ot
misunderstanding; one to whom you
could offer criticism or receive criticism
without alienation.
The reknowned Norwegian composer
(1848-1927) Edvard Grieg once ob
served:
" It is great to have friends when one is
young, but indeed it is stiU m ore so when
you are getting old. When we are young,
friends are, like everything else, a
m atter ot course. In later years we
know what it means to have them .”
And the English poet ot the romantic
movement, Robert Southey (1774-1843)
put it this way:
"The loss ot a friend is like that ot a
lim b; tim e m ay heal the anguish ot the
wound, but the loss cannot be repaired.
And so is that of Irene Horn Young.
-Gordon Tomlinson
F a r m i n g t o n N e w s
MocI» Church Welcomes New Pastor
The Mocks CHiurch com
m unity welcomed Us new
pastor this past week. Rev.
and M rs. Alex Alvord and
their ChUdren Karen, Lex and
Veronita have come from
service In tbe M ethodist
Mission in Rhodesia, South A-
frica to serve the Advance-
Mocks MeUiodist O iarge.
They were welcomed with
visits, gifts of food and.
household goods, and a cake
whs presented Sunday at
Mocks in honor of both Rev.
and M rs. Alvord’s birUidays,
G I Allowances
W ritten requests for ad
vance paym ent of Veterans
Administration educational
aUowances by G I BUI students
must be made to the schools
at least 30 days before faU
registration.
Blaise Youth Council
The youUi of Blaise Baptist
Church have elected the
follow ing Youth Council
members: Archie Jones, J r„
president, CHark W hittaker,
vice president, M arc ia
A ngell, secretary, K elly
Atkins, assistant secretary,
John David Jones and Gaye
RoUins, The councU m em
bers wUI be working with
Regina Riggan, Baptist YouUi
<3orp W orker for the sum m er;
M r, and M rs. C.B. Crowell,
Jr. youth Counselors, and the
pastor, Rev. Jim m y Hinson.
They wUl work together in
planning and promoting the
youth activities and program
for the summer.
M rs. Grey W all of Winston-
Salem was a Sunday guest ot
M r. and M rs. Ed Johnson.
The Farmington Masonic
Lodge celebrated Saint John’s
Day with a famUy picnic
Supper in the FeUowship Hall
of the Tem ple Saturday
evening at 7:30 o’clock.
M r. and M rs. E arl WiUiams
from Concord and H oyle
W ldenhouse visited M rs.
Queen Bess Kennen on
Tuesday.
M rs. Roland SchuUes is
visiting relatives in Texas.
M r. and M rs, John Hold-
sworth who lived here over a
year ago and were English
citizens have only recently
received their naturalization
papers and are now American
citizens,
M rs, M axine P ow ell of
Greensboro visited M iss
Eloise W ard Sunday,
Sunday and overnight
guests ot M iss M arg aret
Brock w ere M rs. Rom a
Frierson of Summerton S.C.
Moose Lodge To
Have Flea Market
The M ocksville Moose
Lodge is planning a monUily
flea m arket at Uie Moose
Lodge on Highway 601 louUi
of Mocksvllle for July 2.
Rent if charged and anyone
wishing to rent a space may
caU the lodge at 634-2515
between Uie hours of 4:00 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m .
R efreshm ents w ill be
served and Uie public is in
vited to attend.
Blaise Youth To
Have Car Wash
The youUi ot Blaise BapUst
Cniurch wiU sponsor a car
wash on Saturday, July 2 at
the M . and S. Sunoco service
station located on the
YadkinvUle Road. The youth
WiU be working from 10-5 p.m .
The cars wUl be cleaned
inside and outside for $4.00
per car. The money earned
from Uie car wash w ill help
pay for the youth trip to the
N orth C arolina B aptist
Assem bly at Southport,
August 8-13.
and Mrs, Beatrice DlUon ot
High Point.
The Queen B Class wiU
meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at
llie chufcTi ta iwortt on
Cook Book to be published
soon. Come!
Mr. and Mrs. Chick MlUer
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
ayde Foster to Grandfatiier
MounUin Sunday to hear the
Singing on the Mountain.
Monday Mrs, Sadie Seats
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Jim WaU ot MocksviUe to
Forest City for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grose.
Mrs. HatUe Wood spent a
few days last week In Ker
nersviUe with her parents, ^
Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman.
While there she accompanied
her sister Mrs. Ruby WaUs
and Mr. Woodrow WaU to
Lester Flatt Blue Grass
FesUval in Pinnacle N.C.
Vets
Corner
I am a veteran who has
been aw arded d isab ility
compensation rated at 40 per
cent. W hat is the advantage
of receiving beneflts under
the V A vocational
rdiablUtation program?
WhUe in training and for
tw o m onths a fte r
r e h a b ilita tio n , e lig ib le
disabled veterans m ay
r e c e iv e s u b s is te n c e
allowances In addition to their
disability compensation, plus
tuition, Iwoks and tees.
I wear a prosthetic device
due to a service-connected
disability and have recenUy
heard that I m ay be eligible
for a clothing allowance from
Uie VA. Is Uils true?
Veterans who, because ot a
service-connected dlsabUlty.
wear proathetlc devices which
may wear out their clothing,
«r who use wheelchairs, are
eligible for an annual tl90
ckithing allowance.
When I signed up for Uie G I
BiU, I had m y VA checks sent
to the school. I now want my
checks sent to m y home. M ay
I hive this done?
Y»s. Any VA office can
assitt In changing an address
for receipt of benefit checks.
S: I '+ + ^ ?■+ + + + + + T ’’+ '+"T + + + + + + + + + + ■*• + + + '+ 'V ,+ + +■ + +■+>■ +
I
I
I
%
Й
1
I
V:
Dial-A-
Prayer
634-3311
"TH bRE IS A TIM E FOR EVER YTH IN G .
-r+ ' + + '-F '+ '+ ‘ + T + -f + + +• + + + ' T ^ Í ' ' Í ‘'+ r + + -^ -F 4 T + + ■+
Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Siili.-, T yndale Houic
Q O b ’S F iv e M 1N U T6S ® ©
+ 4 + ++ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + > + + + + + + + + + + + + ++++++++++++++++++++ + + + Г + +
OAVIE FREEZE*?
LOCKER,me.
262 Salisbury St.
Phone 634-2735
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
8 Ш « с н
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
328 N. IVlain St.
M ockiville, N.C.
Phone 634-2148
Ш 8 й 'й № к с н
Ì 8P fiW ? R u R C H
im < f« c H
М А Ш HARDWARE &
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Feedi, Dry Goodi
Groceriei, Fertilizer
l>hone 634-2128
DAVIE TRACTOR &
IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming-Salei And Service
New Holland Equipment
A Complete Repair
Sallibury Road
Phone 634-S969
'son. Pastor
Ш Ш Ж Ш 0 ¥ °
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m m sM m R cH
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Л М с й В Я 'CHURCH
й н ш ш й и я с н
CHURCH.га.а .т.
I
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. Hw y. 168
Buiineii Phone 2844354
Home Phone 284-2782
Kev, Avery A, Ferguson
Ip Service 11a
P li? & P T E R IA N CHURCH
Р Ш Х у т е н 1лы c h u rc h
ST
№s
TH IN K IT OVER
How about some bits and pieces
of old fashioned, corn field
ptiilosophy?
Sooner or later, if a person has
any sense at all, he will discover that life is a pretty yood mixture
of good days and bad days, of
victories and defeats, of ups and
downs-it's a good game of give
and take.
It really doesn't pay to be a
sensitive soul. There are just a
whole lot of things that come along in a person’s life that ought
to be shed like water off a duck's
back. This may be the second
most important rule to happiness.
(The first rule is to love God and
your fellow-man.)
You and I ought not to take each
other's "grouch" too seriously.
I might have had burned toast
for breakfast this morning or your
corns may be hurting.
Despite what some people say.
carrying tales and gossip about
others is not the quickest way
to become popular, it's the
quickest way to become unpopular
In the Lord's work it doesn't
matter who gets the credit here
on earth, just so long as the job
is done properly.
Here's an important piece of
philosophy-the wise man con
stantly reminds himself that the
world would run along pretty
well without him.
This is a good one to remember
too-all the successes which we
ever achieve are partially due to
the cooperative efforts of others.
And perhaps most important ot
all is this-Alm ighty God is going
to hold us responsible, not for
having failed or succeeded, but
for whether or not we tried our
best.
-Paul M. Stevens
>CCommunily Advcnitmg 1977
a ^ U R C H
IVENTIST
ion 9:30 a.m. a.m.
IADS
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. FRANCIS
CAITIO LIC MISSION
Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday
obligation ruUiUed also at
anticipatory mass on Saturdays
at 8 p.m.
634-2667 or 246-2463
DD
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER COMPANY
Jericho Road Mockiville
Phone 634-5148
BILL MERRELL
FURNITURE, INC.
Where Comford & Economy IWeet
701 Wilkeiboro Street-Mockivllle
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 character.
§ Щ с е^’^0 p.m.
m wm cH
f(ILLE WESLEYAN
N.C.
ÍÍ
DAVIESUPPLYCO.
Mocktville, N.C.
634-285«
ACLE
IKCO STAU
ilV in iitei>m.
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S.V1UB.ИE^TEC0STAL
rice 11 ».т.
COPAL CHURCH
lyer, Sermon 11 a.m.
CHURCH O F GOD cooleemee, N.C.
p.m.
ksville. Route 4 Epheaus)
BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor
Sunday service 9:50 a.m.
Worship service 11:00 a.m.
Sunday eveniiu 7:00 p.m.
Wed, evening 7:30 p.m.
m m m m R C H
mmbmmRCH
mmmHrncH
3 N S B ^ J g T CHURCH
°° Id li'T .m .7 p.m.
l|TpT^B ERNAC I.E
____ T u d y ^ i. p.m’.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
|i ? e 'i s M f p t e i7 p .m .
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
T O T O r c h
KENTUCKY
FRIED CHICKEN
YadkinviUe Road
Phone 634-2198
'Take A Barrell Home For
Sunday Dinner"
FARM & GARDEN
SERVICE, INC.
961 Yadkinvllle Road
634-2017 or 634-5964
FOSTER DRUG CO.
Lowes Shopping Center
MocksviUe
634-2141
a.m.
GRA-MAC
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Routs 2 Phone 4934331
Mock«yill»,N.C.
CAUDEU LUMBER CO
1238 Bingham Street
Mocfciyills,
Phone 634-2167
CR ANDERSON
LUMBER CO.
Ssliibury Road Phone 634 2601
Mockiville, N.C.
SHEFFIELD LUMBER &
PALLET COMPANY
Route 6- Box 1B3
Moefciville
Phone 492-6666
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3Ó, Í,977 -^ ;9B
D.A.V. A u x ilia r y
^ A d m ire T r o p h y
The 1977-78 Disabled Veterans auxiliary officers adm ire the trophy they
received a t the convention In Fayetteyill^for exceeding the m en’s attei^ance
aS
R u b .and Frances Howard, treasurer.
D . A . V . O ffic e r s
1977-78 Disabled V eteran officers are, left to right. Bill Nail, a ^ u ta n t; WUUam
Phelps, treasurer; L arry Roberson, junior vice com m ander; R obert Lashm it,
senior vice com m ander; Lonnie McCuUoh, com m ander.
The Historic Center Arhor and New United Methodist Church
Davie Methodist To Hold 2nd Annual
Summer Celebration On JulyiOth
The Davie Sub-district Council on
M in istries, an organization which
represents every U nited M ethodist
Church in Davie County, is sponsoring a
second annual summer celebration at
the Old Center Arbor on July 10th. Last
year’s celebration m arked the 200th
anniversary of the founding of the
Yadkin Circuit whose preachers first
brought Methodism to the county. This
year the celebration w ill be an old-
fashioned "Gospel Singing and Camp-
meeting Service” commemorating the
type of rellgous services from which
m any of the county's church grew.
Again this year, participants are en
couraged to wear 18th and 19th century
costumes, and to come by horse back or
wagon if possible.
The Old Center Arbor Is a 100 year-old
structure that stands on the grounds of
Center United Methodist O iurch on
Highway 64 near Interstate 40. The
Gospel Singing w ill begin at 4:00 p.m .
and w ill continue untU 6:00 p.m .
fM turlng such erouDS as The Steele
Library News
The S uperstar S um m er “H eading
Program w ill m eet at 3:00 p.m . on
Tuesday, July 5. The U b rary wUl be
closed on Monday, July 4, which Is the
regular meeting tim e for the reading
program . The film s to be shown during
next week’s program are The Fisher
man and His W ife. The Rabbit Who
Wanted Red Wings, and Rapunzel.
It’s not too late to join the Superstar
Summer Reading Program . New
members m ay sign up at any tim e the
Library is open.
Fam ily and the Churchmen. At 6:00
p.m ., everyone Is Invited to the covered
dish supper-on-the-ground being held In
the Center Community Building located
behind the church. Drinks for the
supper w ill be provided by the Davie
U M Y F Exchange Club.
At 7:00 p.m ., a special Christian
Musical entitled "Alleluia” w ill be
presented In the arbor by the Had
donfleld United Methodist Youth Choir.
This choir Is from Haddonfleld, New
Jersey, a suburb of Philadelphia, and
w ill be visiting and singing In the county
for three days. Following the musical, a
campmeeting style evangelistic service
w ill be held, featuring the Reverend
Howard Allred, pastor of Central United
Methodist Church In Asheboro, as
visiting evangelist.
Jim Reeves, chairperson of the
Summer Celebration Committee, told
ARC Needs Aides For
Summer Day Camp
The Association of Retarded Citizens
is looking for interested persons to help
with the summer day cam p for the
retarded children of Davie County. The
camp w ill be held at the Cooleemee
Recreation Center July 11-15 from 9:00
a.m . to 1:00 p.m . each day.
Each year the Association tries to pair
up a child with a “buddy” who super
vises him or her Uu-ough the entire four
hours of swimming, arts and crafts,
activities and lunch. Lunch wiU be
provided for workers.
Anyone interested in working on a
volunteer basis during the day camp
should call Donna Ireland at 998-5257,
Lynda Ledford at 998-4574 or Sydna
Sanford at 634-2397.
the Enterprise, “The services are an
effort to worship Christ by remembering
what God has.done for us' In :the {»St;
The early churches in Davie County had
a vitality about them that often seèms
missing In the modern chiirch ; we.ar,e' :
trying to recapture that vitality ;iùf
faith.” Everyone is iriyited to com ejoin
in the.singing, worship, fellowship, and
eating on July lOth a t the Old Center
Arbor. M r. Reeves reported that 700 to
8 0 0 persons attended last y e a r’s
celebration, and the committee Is
hoping for even better attendance this
year.
Davie Swine Producers
Place High in Show
In the North Carolina Staté SurtiniM
Feeder Pig Show held last Week, Dayie Producers took soriie bf thé high honore.,
This fifth annuai event was hdd; on ^
Monday, June 20, at the. Iredëll
Livèstock M arket in Turhersburg/
Todd Barnes took his entry of four:
Hampshire pigs to win First Placé in the
middleweight (50-60 lb.) division. Hé
placed above 17 other entries in tils
class.
Brent Barnes drove his entry of four
Duroc-Yorkshire crossbred pigs to a
second place finish in the lightweight
(40-50 ib.) class. His class had nine
entries.
Both of these winners are sons of M r.
and M rs. Coy Barnes of Route 2, Ad
vance. Others from D avie County that
exhibited pigs in the show were Tim
Barnes and E . W. Livengood.
This show had 41 entries from farm s in
10 counties in North Carolina.
9G E W 00D C IR C LE -N ice 3 bedroom, 2
bath home, 4 years old and in excellent
condition. Call Charles Evans today.
01 NO RTH-Store, nice home, 5 buildings, I
flake on 18 acres. Good business op-|
portunity. Call David A. Lowe.
601 S O U TH -D evelop ed beyond ex
pectation. Move in today and enjoy the
luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles
Evan
OW NER RELOCATING
M OCKSVILLE ~ Bring your
offers on this beautiful 3
Bedroom, IMi Bath home.
Large living room . D ining
room. Kitchen with Breakfast
area, and Laundry room.
Carport with storage. Priced to
sell at 26,900.00 Call Dick Nail
to see this house.
C O O L E E M E E , N .C .-IN A N E IG H -
I borhood where pride shows In every home-
•Yes, this lovely 3 bedroom home can be
I yours today. Owner building new house
and sald-“SELL". Possession almost
I Im m ediately. Call Charles Evans.
'll ü i
IF YO U T H IN K OF YO UR F A M IL Y -
G A R N ER S T.-You w ill want to see this
very nice house. 3 BR, living room, large
kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry
Shore today. _
(It)-LO O K IN G FO R TH A T O L D H O M E
ON A C R EA G E...JER IC H O R D .-N lce 2
story fram e house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3
fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call
David A,._Lwe._^ ,
J t. I 1 '
HW Y. 801-3 bedrooms, 2 bath, brick home.
Attic fan, electric heat and much more.
Cooleemee School District. Call Charles
Evans.
Y0UR"GET STARTED HOME - BINGHAM ST. .
Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame bouse. NEW CAR
PET, T IL E , and FURNACE. Call Henry Shore for
full detal
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-T h ls Is a
beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Full
Basement with Recreation Room and
fireplace. Many more features you w ill
want to se. Call David Lowe today.
OLD IS GOLD - Rustic beauty can be yours
here on North M ain 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.
OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE
WE BUY EQUITIES
WE BUILD TOO!
ШREALTOR
Charles Kvans
Office 284-2537
Bob Fischer
Home (91») 924-6517
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
liom e 873-6543 Home 493-6588 liom e 634-5462
1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e
TEACHER'S P E T
This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for
a young fam ily. LIV IN C R O O M D IN IN G
ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal. Large utility
room with much storage space. Extra
large LO T witli room lo roam in the rear.
ASKING JUST 35.800.06 Call today for
p iC K N A IL
P E T, T IL E , and FU R N A C E. CaU Henry Shore for
full details.
CHURCH ST. E X T .-2 bedroom, 1 baUi house with oil
circulator. Priced to sell. CaU David A. Lowe.
W ILKESBO RO ST."Nlce 4 bedroom home wlUi I'/i baths
In town. Convenient living you will enjoy. Call David A. Lowe today.
W ILLIA M S ST.--3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fh-eplace. CaU
Henry Shore.
12 X 60 HlUcrest MobUe Home
35 ACRES ~ Now you can o » "'U a t perfect imaU
farm . Beautiful creel'' ^ A e r 1,(HM) feet road
frontage, priced bg O V .V per acre. FUian-
cing available. swicegood.
CRAFTWOOD-7 room house with 3 bedrooms, 1Ц bsthi
in excellent condition. Call David A. Lowe.
HICKORY HILL-Country Club llvhig bi a beautiful 200
sq. ft. house with loads ofmodern features. You must tee
it. Call David A. Lowetoday.
GOOD BUSINESS O PERA TIO N-Ucated hi Davie Co.
CaU for details.
A HOM E. Not Just a Mouse -- :i B ^ o o i.i
Brick with I'« Baths fam ily room wlUi
FIR E P LA C E . Large CORNER LOT. CaU
David A. Lowe and see this.
LOVE A T F IR S T SIG H T
It aU begins when you drive up. Tbe well-
kept yard typifies the entire house. Be
heartened by tbe warm th of a den,
YOU CA N 'T A FFO R D fO M IM -T H IS ? " S i',: „ " r iim “ “S d % io ? th . « V e C
O N E -G L A D S T O N E R D .-N lc e . clean Recreation room. View the wellpplanned
double wide home on I acre Und. 3 ¡goo ft. m aster bedroom wllb bath,
^ o o m s . 2 baUis. CaU Henry Shore ExceUent locaUon.
‘« '•y - Priced a l $48,900.00
I b. ^ ^ i^ p ia c e .nt-s.
^ ^ ^ ^ "^ome wll
bedrooms, I b. ^ ^ > < |)la c e . Many more
good features, ^all Dick Nall today.
C O O LEE M l > bath. This
house prices right for you to buy
today. Call Uavid A. Lowe.
D O N 'T S IM M E R THIS S U M M ER :
64 W EST - A house In tip top shape.
Electric heat, central air condUlonIng,
Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway.
Possession im m ediately. Call Henry Shore
today to see this nice home.
G W YN S T.-B rIck house with 3 bedrooms,
I bath, fireplace. CaU Henry Shore and he
wiii give you full detaUs on this house.
Landscaped beyond belief!
BARNI ’ ^ n ^ t t i T W HAT
YOU > KOR A LONG
T IM E U Is here. 3
bedroomk. l';i bath and large
kU chen-eatIng area. F u ll
basement.
A H EAD AND
IN LO V E -T H IS T IM E VOU CAN AF-
ford t0" F 0r only t2t.»0U.U0 you can move
hi today. CaU for your private showing.
FOR TH E LARGE»; r ^ ^ L Y - M IL L IN G
ROAD - W a n i'o home with
plenty of r iV t^ V large lot? TH IS IS IT .
Completely Vem odeled, 5 bedrooms, 2'.'^
Bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4
fireplaces, large porch that wraps around
house and so much more. You must see It.
CaU Henry Shore today.
M B t S E W a lI'KUHi.K)«! UULvBH
Has your search for the right
home been hopeless? You don’t
want to spend a lot of tim e on
F IX IN G . What a pleasant sur
prise in store for you. This 3
Bedroom R AM B LER has had
tender loving care! Decorated to
perfection!! DARK WOODWORK
W ill sacrifice for only 26.550.00
6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
Accent On Agriculture
S tr ip e d B a s s
Jim (Ozz) Osborne of Cooleemee U shown with a fine
catch of striped bass which he and Lawrence Barnes of
Statesville caught Monday on Lake Norm an. The
estim ated weight of the fish ranged from three to seven
pounds each and they caught their lim it. It was a day of
which every flsherm an dream s and Ozz said “they were
still biting when we left.’* , ui u
"Ozz” also caught a striped bass last week which
tipped the scales at pounds which he is having
m ounted. It was the only one thev caught on this trip buT
“ it was half as long as I am tall,” said Ozz who stands
five feet, seven inches. ^ ^ ^ .
The secret to alw ays bringing home a fine catch,
according to Ozz, is his specbl Fisherm an’s P rayer:
"Oh Lord, please let m e catch a fish big enough, or
enough nsh, that I don’t have to handle the truth too
reckless when I tell about It! ’’(Photo by Marlene Benson)
What will It cost lo farm ,
and what will It cost con
sumers to eat, in the year
200Q1__________________________
An economist at Kansas
Stale University has come up
wilh flgures-based on an
Inflation rate of в percent-
IhBl include $78,000 for a
tractor and $3.10 for a dozen
eggs!
D r. T. Roy Bogle says
farm ers can expect a drastic
increase in all farm ing ex
penses although some will
rise faster than others. For
example, a 77 model tractor,
selling for $20,000 today, will
cost at least $78,000 in 2000 if
Inflation continues a l 6 per-
cent-bul 11 could sell for more
than that because machinery
prices are tied closely lo labor
costs which could exceed Ihe 6
percent figure.
Fertilizer and fuel cosls are
expected to increase faster
than the inflation rate in the
next 23 years because of
shortages. If 11 costs $8 an
acre lo fertilize wheat ground
today. Bogle says 11 will cost
more than $31 an acre In 2000
and fuel cosls for wheal would
jum p from $4.50 an acre to
approximately $17.50
W hal this means is that if
all expenses Increase al 6
percent a year, the cost of
producing a bushel of wheat
w ill soar from approximately
$3.25 today to $12.58 by 2000.
And the same applies for
other crops and livestock.
The fa rm e r’s cost of
. alioat your
Social Security
... .by Hal G riffin
A cosl-of-llvlng Increase in
m onthly social security
benefits will be included in
checks delivered on July 1.
The Increase w ill amount to
5.9 percent for most people
getting social security
payments. The automatic
cost-of-living provision was
added to the social security
law in 1972.
People g ellin g social
security checks don’t have to
do anything lo get the higher
payments. The increase will
be added automatically.
The increase Is based on Ihe
rise in consumer prices from
the first 3 months of 1976 to the
first 3 months of 1977.
W ith the cost-of-iiving in
crease, average social
security retirem ent payments
to retired workers w ill go
from $221 to $234 a month.
A verage social security
d isab ility paym ents to
disabled workers w ill go from
$248 lo $262 a month. Average
social security survivors
paym ents lo widowed
mothers or fathers wilh two
children in their care w ill go
from $517 lo $547 a month.
Social security pays
monthly benefits lo over 33
million people. The payments
are funded by social security
contributions from em
ployees, employers, and self-
employed people.
Employees and employers
contribute 5.85 percent each
of the first $16,500 of yearly
earnings from jobs covered
by social security. Self-
employed people contribute
7.9 percent.
Social Security checks are
usually delivered on the 3rd of
the month. When Ihe 3rd fails
on Saturday or Sunday, the
checks are delivered the
preceding Friday. July 3 is on
a Sunday this year, and the
checks w ill be delivered
Friday, July I.
. I lost m y social security
card, but I do have a record of
m y social security number.
rU be going out lo look for a
job in September. W ill I have
to show m y new employer my
card, or w ill it be enough to
just give him m y number?
M ost em ployers w ill
want to see your card.
U ia t way, they can be
sure (hey have your
correct social security
number so you get proper
credit for your earnings.
So you should apply for a
duplicate card as soon a i
possible because it takes
several weeks to get it.
Any social security office
can help you.
I have both hospital and
m edical insurance under
Medicare. Because of a
severe high blood pressure
problem, I have to see my
doctor once a month. Should
1 save his bills and send them
ail in at one lim e, or is it
better to send in each bill as I
gel it?
Once you’ve met the 160
deductible it helps speed
up payment if you send bi
each bill as you get U.
Ai'cuniulatlng your bills
and sending them in long
a fte r you receive tbe
services w ill delay
payment.
1 get m onthly social
security retirem ent checks
and also have a part-tim e job.
1 know that if 1 earn more
than $3,000 this year, my
payments w ill be reduced. I’d
like to know exactly how
much w ill be taken out of my
monthly paymenU.
If you earn more than
$3.000 In 1*77. only t l In
benefits w ill be withheld
for each $2 you earn over
$3,000. But even if you
earn more than $3,000 for
the year, you can still get
full benefits for any month
you earn $250 or less.
I ’ll be 56 in a couple of
months and even though I ’m
not going to retire then, I plan
to apply for M edicare. Do I
have to pass a m edical
examination before I can get
M edicare protection?
You are not required to
take a medical exam to
get M edicare insurance.
You should get hi touch
with any social security
office 2 to 3 months before
you reach 65, so that your
M edicare protection w ill
start at 65.
I applied for supplemental
security incom e paym ents
several months ago. M y
aoDlicatigfl was turned down
because I won m y own home
which is worth about $40,000.
Some told m e the law has
been changed and that the
value of m y house shouldn’t
keep m e from getting SSI
payments. Is that true?
Because ot a change bi -
the law the value of your
home no longer counts as
a resource as tar as your
e lig ib ility fo r SSI
payments is concerned.
IF that was the only you
couldn’t get SSI checks,
you should get in touch
with any social security
offcle to file a new ap-
nllcatlon.
G I Students
The V eterans Ad-
mbdstration rem inds G I BUI
students that new payment
procedures started June 1.
Local VA offices have full
details.
D A V IE A C A D E M Y C O M M U N ITY : Country llvbig at
its best! ZOOOsq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of
features-Extra large den with fireplace-bullt-ln ap-
pllances-fully carpeted-Artist pabited wall m ural in
dlnbig room- 2 baths-beautlfully decorated throughout,
drapes included-air-conditioning-1500 sq. ft. of basement
area with fb-eplace. 1 acre lot-You must see to ap
preciate!
For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker
634-3304 492-5437
N EW LIS TIN G
Three year old brick rancher. Three bedrooms,
large llvbig, dhibig combbiatton, and carport.
Located in the Cooleemee area and priced for quick
sale.
BROOK D R IV E
Custom built brick rancher. Three bedrooms, two
baths, llvbig room, kitchen with built-bis, tomlly
room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat,
basement. Extra lot with bouse. Good fbianclng.
BROOK D R IV E
New trl-level home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large
fam ily room with fireplace, large kitchen with
bullt-ins, wood deck, carport, and patio.
C O O LEEM EE
2 acres with remodeled 3 bedroom fram e house.
Large arden and good location.
C O O LEEM EE
Under construction. 3 bedroom brick rancher. Buy
now and choose own decor.
W O ODLEAF
11 acres West Rowan. Cozy 2 bedroom bouse,
unattached garage, barn, and other buUdbip.
C O O LEEM EE
Large lot - good location • priced to sell.
M O B ILE H O M E
12 X 60 Knoi, Mobile Home. The t bedroom mobUe
home Is In excellent condition and price Is
reasonable.
FRAIVK P. E A R N H A R D T
SUE S. E A R N H A R D T
Phone 2M-t40S
Phone 284-2640
Cuolcemee, N.C.
producing a pound of beef or a
half gallon of m ilk also will
increase. Simply slated, if a
farm er spends 50 cents to
prwluce - a- i>ound-of -grain
today, it w ill cost him $1.95 by
2000. If it cosU a dairym an 9.5
cenU to produce a pound of
m ilk this year, 11 w ill cost him
37.5 cents in 23 years.
Six percent annual inflation
also would lake its toll on
consumers. If there Is 3 cents
worth of wheat in every loaf of
bread today, there would have
lo be approximately 12 cents
in every loaf in 2000.
— .ConaumecsLJSQuld_hayfi._to.
pay $275 for a pound of
hamburger; $3.30 for a half
gallon of m ilk, and $3.10 for a
dozen eggs in the year 2000.
Although there are many
variables in connection with
this type of projection, 11 does
give great cause for concern.
DAVID’S KENNEL
3 Miles South On 601 Mocksville
CALL 634-5587
B o a r d in g F a c ilitie s F o r
D o g s O n ly
W A Y N E ’S F E E D D I S T R I B U T O R
FULL LINE OF PET SUPPLIES FOR DOGS
AUCnONEER
N.C. License 924 —^nded^
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 1 ^
P;O. Box 903 MocksvUle, N.C. 2 7 0 ^
R E A L
E S T A T E
801 SOUTH - 57Vi acres - cleared land located on both
sides of 801 - some woods - Good development potential or
farm land. Owner w ill fbiance.
IN D IA N H IL L M IN I F A R M - SDlit fover - 3 bedrooms, 2
full baths, heat pump, all carpeted with one acre of land.
FO RK CHURCH ROAD - Nice re-modeled, 3 bedrooms,
2-story older home, on Hi acres of land. Several out
buUdbigs and trees In back. Priced to sell $26,500.
D A V IE CO UNTY - priced for quick sale - 3 Bedroom
brick rancher with built-ins. Full basement and carport -
on 1.67 acres of land. $22,500.
O FF 158-10 acres of woods and open land near RJR plant
- owner w ill consider dlvldbig, fbiancbig available.
D U L IN ROAD - Nice 3 Bedroom older home. Hot water
heat, large yard, outbulldhig. On 1.07 acres of land.V-- '■ - ■
D A V IE CO U N TY • Old restorable eight-room home, six
fireplaces, one and half bath surrounded by large walnut,
hickory and oak tree grove makes the settbig of an old
Southern plantation. Several out bulldbigs located on 84.6
acres with 590 feet road frontage and 1987 feet river
hvntage.
ACREAGE
A C R EA G E - bi D avle County now avallaM e. Woods or
cleared, take you pick. Some with streams.
BUSINESS
991.5640
В Е Ш POnS
- C a ll- 998-4734
H O P E B R O T H E R S
B U I L D E R S , IN C .
&
B R O C K R E A L T Y C O .
Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733
W E WILL PAY U P TO $1000.00 IN CLOSING
COSTS ON THESE FOUR NEW HOMES IF
PURCHASED AND CLOSED BY JU LY 4, 1977.
G reen B riar Subdivision: 3 lovely homes Just
com pleted In this new subdivision in Davle County
with local phone service to W-S and Mocksville.
Paved streets, drives and county w ater system .
Lot 6: Lovely split-foyer, Tudor influence, includes
3 BR, 1 Bath, Kil-Dln., LR ail on upper level. Lower
level can be finished later and already includes
garage door and patio door. 131,900.00
Lot 7: Splitlevel hom e under construction includes
3 BR, 1 Bath, Kit-DIn, LR Lower level unfinished
but includes garage and patio door. 130,900.00
bedroom brick home, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
fireplace, wall to wall carpet, laundry room , heat
pum p and air condition with 4 acres of land. This is a
nice wooded tract located on Highway 158 near Out'
chm an's Creek.
95 percent FINANCING AVAILABLE
20 building lots with w ater available In Green Briar
Subdivision.
.55 acre zoned business a t 801 ram p on 1-40 in Davie
Co. tiW,000.00, includes house.
.42 acre zoned business at Hwy 158 in Davie Co., l
block from Hwy 801 and 2 blocks from 1-40.
140,000.00 includes store building.
Beautiful 2200 Sq. Ft. home witli redwood siding,
garage, rock fireplace. Located on 14 acres a t the
m tersection of 1-40 and Hwy 64 and the Iredell-
Davie Co. line. 176,500.00.
Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111
Evenings_____(704) 493-6733
Johnny Hope B.C. Brock
Kenneth Hope Bill Hope
Н м В г а п ИHomaBft
Member of
Winston-Salem
MuHlple
Usting ^rvice
HOUSE OF TH E W E EK ;
BROOK D R IV E - Off Sanford Road •
Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher, i'» Baths,
Garage and Large lot. $35,500.
H O M E S :
________________ ____^utlful 3 B R ., IVii B ath S p lit L e v e l hom e. D en w -flrep lace,
u tility room , e x tra 8X10 ro o m , cen tral a ir. O nly $31,000.
H O W A R D S T. • B eau tifu l b ric k hom e w ith 1457 sq. ft. heated a re a , c a rp o rt,
basem ent, shaded back y a rd . O n ly |27,000.
G R E E N B R IE R A C R E S • B e a u tifu l B ric k R an ch er n ear A dvance, IM i B aths, 3
B .R ., K it-D In ., L .R ., C arp o rt w -U tlllty A re a . P ric e O nly $27,950. 95 percen t
F in an cin g .
Y A D K IN V A L L E Y R D - N e a r 1-40 • B e a u tifu l new hom e only 2% years old. 3 B .R .,
2 baths, den w -fp l. F u ll basem ent w ith p la y ro o m . O nly $46,000
H O W A R D S T. • B e a u tifu l 3 B R B ric k R an ch er w ith fu ll basem ent, plus c a rp o rt'
and deck w ith sliding ¿ a s s doors. L a rg e lo t w ith garden space. P riv a te lot on
dead end street. P ric e only $25,000.
S A L IS B U R Y S T .- One of th e b e tte r hom es in M o cksvillc. 3260 sq. ft., 4 bedroom s,
2 ^ baths, la rg e lo t. $75,800.
W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T -5 bedroom hom e w ith fire p la ce in tw o bedroom s and
one In L .R ., has new p lum bing and new w irin g . E xc e lle n t buy a t only $19,500.
G R A N A D A D R IV E -D o u b le w ide m obile hom e, 54x24, 3 B .R ., 2 baths, total
e le ctric , has chain lin k fence aground y a rd . O nly $17,500.
H O W A R D S T R E E T - 3 B R , IV i B ath B ric k hom e w ith fu ll basem ent, carp o rt,
la rg e lo t. W ill sell V A o r F H A . O nly $27,900.
801 S O U T H -N lc e 3 B .R . hom e w ith ele ctric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land.
W ill sell y ^ O R F H A . $16,500 ___
C O R N E R O F M O R S E & W H IT N E Y R D . - 3 B .R . B rick V en eer hom e. 1'^
B aths, la rg e kitchen w ith p lenty of cabinets. B ea u tiful C e d ^ fence. $24,900
O A K L A W H E IG H T S - 4 B .R ., 2 baths, ce n tra l h eat and a ir. D ouble garage,
la rg e lo t. A ll fo r $39,900. Less than 1 y e a r old.
N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - 2 story com pletely restored hom e, ce n tra l a ir and heat
pum p, 10 la rg e room s, 2 fu ll baths, acre lot. Reduced to $5i,9flo.
W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric k R an ch er, W/i baths, 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, co rn er lot. $26,500
L A K E N O R M A N - N ew hom e under construction on w a te r fro n t. 3 B .R .,
baths, choose c a rp e t and colors, fu ll basem ent.
G A R D E N V A L L E Y - 4 B .R ., 3 baths, 2 firep laces, new hom e on wooded lot. $5l.50()
W H I'i'N E Y R O A D - 5 B .R . b o n ie .i'-i baths, larg e lot, fu ll basem ent. N o
dow n p aym en t to q jm llfled b uyer. $2 5 ,0 0 0
C A R T N E R S T R E E T - 3 B .R . hom e w ith larg e lo t. $12,900
M A P L E A V E N U E - 3 B .R . R anch S tyle hom e w ith 1 bath. $16,900
H O W A R D S T.-3 B edroom bric k hom e. A re a l good buy a t $19.900.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S W IT H a c r e a g e — — — — — — — —
D A N IE L S R O A D -7.8 A cres and nice o ld er hom e. A pprox. 6 A cres under
fence. C onvenient location only 3 m iles fro m tow n. $39,000
H IL L S V IL L E , V A . - 2 B R C abin in e xcellen t condition, panelled and carpeted . 3
A cres of lan d . O nly $16,000.
R O C K F O R D -1 2 A cres w ith a b eau tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B ath hom e only 4 y rs . old.
L a rg e balcony on second floor off fro m M a s te r B .R . Also, has b arn & tw o
outbuildings, a ll land fenced, C hestnut R a il on sections, 'A lake on p ro p erty.
S eller w ill finance 7 percent. $125,000
Y A D K IN V A LLY R D .-3 B .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-bi stove,
carpet and utility room. $2S,000
RAINBOW ROAD - One acre of land with 4 B.R. brick home, full basem ent with
den with fireplace. Only $48,900.
CHERRY HILL ROAD-IIO acres with 3 B.R. Brick hom e, 2 BR. fram e
hom e, barn and several other out buildings. Priced to sell. Owner will
subdivide and will finance a m ajor portion. $1,200 per acre
ROCKFORD - Beautiful custom built two story Colonial hom e only 4 vears old
with 13.5 acres of land, large balcony on front overlooking large lake. Very
private estate near Yadkin River. $84,000
CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30
workshop & approx. IM2 acres of land. $38,500
BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2Mt Baths, full
basem ent with playroom , fireplace. All on 8 Acres of land with stream , trees,
..............................................DcaUogood lake site and quiet location.
.FO R R E N T ..
MO MOBILE HOME PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Exit. *
Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile hom es for rent. Spaces for rent
$35.00 per m onth.
COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property tor sale or lease.
601 NORTH - Business lot ISO x 300, Ideal location near 1-40 . City w ater and
sew er.
OFFICE SPACE-All 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.
DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Only $3,900.
FARMS & LAND: .
B O X W O O D A C R E S - 601 South • 7 ^ A cres, lovely wooded tra c t of land w ith a
s tre a m across it. O w ner w ill subdivide. $11,000.
R O W A N C O U N T Y - 2 lots in F ib e r A cres - $1,500 p er lot.
N E A R L IT T L E R iv E R - O ff H w y . 73 - 248.4 Acres a ll In tim b e r located on both
sides of paved road. E x c e lle n t buy only $625 per acre.
D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -165 A cre fa rm w ith % m ile p a v e d ro a d fro n tag e. 100 acres
under fence and In fescue. O ld tw o story house. Plus 10 a c re la k e . U nbeatable
p rice of $625.00 p e r acre.
R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r Industries - 1 0 A c re tracts $1,200 p e r a c re and $800
per ac re . N ice lan d , som e w ooded, som e c le ar.
P IN N A N C LE E X IT -N e a r Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold bi two tracU. One 19
Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000.
W AG NER R O A D ^ 29 ACRES H E A V E LY W OODED W ITH STREAM $1.150
P ER A CRE. _____
D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres of land, approx. Ы c le are d balance In
tim b e r. A n old house could be restored. P ric e $1150 per acre.
F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 X 263 - O nly $2,000.
R O W A N C O U N T Y : 35 acres on paved road - 2 stream s and good tim b e r - N e a r
C levelan d - $775 p er acre.
D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -164 acres, 2 story hom e, larg e m ac h in e ry shed and larg e
cem ent block garag e. $1,000 p e r acre
Y A D K IN C O U N T Y - 100 acres, 2 stream s, old house, b arn . C an be subdivided,
paved road fro n t.
H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft. frontage on S. R a ilw a y . $8,350
N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & s m all acreage tracts a t the end of R d.
1479.
C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 acres w ith paved road through p ro p erty. 83 acres in
one tra c t w ith la k e. C an be sold sep arately. $i,000 per acre
N E A R A D V A N C E - 50 acres-$1200 p er acre or w ill sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per
acre.
F O R K • 8.26 acres on C edar G rove C hurch R d . $1200 per acre.
CLEVELAND - 11 building lots n ear F ib e r Industries. W ill consider selling in
d ivid u al lots.
L A K E N O R M A N • lot on w ater, plenty of trees. $6,500.
H IG H W A Y 64 • 46 A cres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good s tre am .
C H E S T N U T W A V R A N C H E T T E S • 2 to 4 acre tracts. E xclusive a re a near
C ountry C lub. C onvenient to W -S.
801-57 a c re fa rm , 5 асгеь m tim b e r, re m a in d e r clear.
WOODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe
end of the street.__________________________________________________
Only'ASimpI« Of Our Liitinp - C«ll For Information on Othen
— “ WE BUY EQUITIES
H I
Bfcinlleq ПеоКц
& lA/uroAce Co.
я 1 » Ш
2070 ВМ1Й1 Strwt/722-713e
Winston-Stlam
Th* Brantlty Bunch 503 Avon Street, Mock$villi, N.C. 634 2106
Graham Madifon-634-6176
Sim Howell - 634-5424
Merths Edwirdt
634-2244
Eugene Bennett-898-4727
Janet Hall - 492*7240
»
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE ,?0, 1977
T e e n a g e S e x u a l H a b it s
---------Randjf Sroith_________________
D a w ie C o u iït^ J H ^ ^
Four Corners
in last week’s report, we Indicated
many of the adverse medical, social,
economic, and psychological problems
which m ay occur when a teenager
becomes pregnant. Obviously, the
problem is a serious one nationwide, but
just how serious is the problem In Davie
County?
Data was found in two significant and
in terrelated areas: out-of-w edlock
births and reported cases of venereal
disease. This data yielded some very
interesting trends.
(The rates referred to concerning out-
' L of-wedlock births are the percentages of
all births in the county that occurred out
of wedlock. Thus a rate of 7.5 would
indicate that 7.5 percent of all births iri
the county occurred out of wedlock.)
In D avie County, O ut-of-w edlock
births increased from a rate of 8.5 in 1970
to 13.5 in 1975, a 59 percent increase. For
all of North Carolina, out-of-wedlock
births climbed from a rate of 12.6 in 1970
to 16.1 in 1975, an Increase of 28 percent.
At the present, the problem in Davie
County appears to be somewhat less
than It Is for the state as a whole, but It is
Increasing twice as fast.
An even more startling Increase can
be seen when looking at venereal
disease. The following data is a list of all
cases of venereal disease reoorted in
Davie County from 1968 through 1977:
1968 3
1969 219702
1971 31972319735
1974 81975П
!976 20197723
To prevent loss of the metal from which coins are made
in U.S. mints, scrap metal and floor sweepings are remelted
to be made into coins.
As you can see, in 1977, we nave
already surpassed the number of cases
reported for all of 1976. For North
Carolina, the number of total cases
ped from 21,518 in 1970 to 43,882 inl976.
Thus, reported cases of venereal
disease are increasing much more
rapidly in D avie than in the state as a
whole.
A word of caution needs to be inserted
here. Statistics alone can be
misleading. The increases mentioned In
this report In all probability were caused
by several factors Including better
reporting methods. Increased utllliatlon
of medical facilities and an actuel in
crease in the total number of cases.
Thus, although the Health Departm ent
does consider these findings highly
significant, conclusions and courses of
action cannot be based solely on the
basis of statistics.
The shortest iived U.S. denomination was the 20-cent
piece issued only in 1875 and 1876.
The R.A. boys of Courtney
Baptist ChurcK have returned
home a fte r spending last
week at Camp Caraway at
Asheboro. -
M r. Joe Shelton has
returned home from Davis
H ospital a fter spending
several days last week.
We extend our sincere
sympathy to the Baity Lowery
fam ily In the recent loss of a
brother, Corte* Lowery and
b ro th e r-in -la w , Thom as
M urray.
Dinner guests Sunday of
M r. and M rs. Jerry Potts and
Shane, Miss Patricia Potts
and Shirley Macy of O em -
mons, L. S. Shelton, Sr.
M rs. G.C. Pilcher, Mrs.
Harvey Pilcher, M rs. Connie
In the mythology of ancient
Greece, there was a huge
monster called the Hydra
which was exceedingly dif
ficult to deal with because it
had'several heads, and If one
of the heads were cut off, two
appeared in its place. Her
cules was given the task of
killing it, and he did so by
getting a friend to burn the
stump as he cut off each head,
preventing any more heads
from appearing.
W hat this has to do with the
Federal Government Is that
yfhe paperwork created by the
various federal agencies is a
great deal like the Hydra.
You stop it In one place ahd It
appears in greater volume in
another. Let m e give you an
example of what I am talking
about.
In late 1975, m y office began
to get munerous complaints
about the R eal E state
Procedures A ct (R E S P A ),
which was creating enough
paperwork and delay in the
sale of homes to frustrate both
the buyer and the seller.
E verybody was talking
about reviving the housing
Industry to help us out of the
troession we w ere going
mroiugh in 1975, but govern
ment red tape and paperwork
caused by some parts of
RESPA were acting as a real
hindrance to that goal.
Nobody, Including hom e
builders, real estate agents,
lending Institutlonsand those
wanting to buy or sell a house,
was happy with what was
going on under RESPA.
I co-sponsored a bill to
repeal the worst sections and
it was passed by the Congress.
Everybody connected with
the housing industry seemed
happy that we had gotten rid
of ail that paperwork and red
tape.
' *^But Washington feeds on
paper In the shape of
government forms to be filled
out, and if you stop It in one
place, it w ill break loose in
another.
So when the Housing Bill of
1977 came to the floor of the
Senate, il brought demands
for more paperwork. One
provision would require that
federal agencies that
supervise financial in
stitutions m ake an ongoing
assessment as to whether an
institution is m eeting the
credit needs of its prim ary
savings deposit area.
This wouid require an en
dless amount of paperwork on
the part of lenders, at great
expense; and the cost, of
course, would eventually be
borne by the consumer.
This despite the fact that
there are already regulations
to cover this and that
supervisory agencies are
watching very closely to see
that the cred it needs of
communities are being met.
Lending Institutions from
all over the country have
protested this section of the
bill as useless duplication,
and I co-sponsored an
amendment to strike out this
section. Although this was
defeated by a vote of 40 to 31 in
the Senate, I was able to help
get the sponsors of the
proposal to agree to a year’s
delay in implementing It, and
Repeat
after me,
“OnlyytHL.r
APublicSctvùcoÎThliNfwi6t The AúvcrUting Council
I
I
I
I
I
I
\
June гГ& Типе 26 O P E N H O U S E 3-5 p.m. I
DIRECTIONS: Take Sanfoid Road beside Shell Station on 601
West (Near Sam's Country Kitchen) rollow Signs!!
3 Bedrooms, 1 Baths, Kitchens, Dining Room or Den, Living
Room, U tility, Carport, Air Conditioned, Dishwasher. Range,
Carpet, Lots of Storage J»HONE 634-3157
LAREW-WOOD, INC.
ШIN SURAN CE
R E A L ES TA TE Rf AtlOR
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
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
IDON WOOD or HUGH LAREW
Office 634-5933
Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288
I plan to fight to see that this
delay becomes a reality.
This whole m atter,
however, from RESPA in 1975
lo the Omnibus Housing Act of
1977, shows W ashington’s
preoccupation w ith paper
work although I am sure that
every m ember of Congress is
getting hundreds of com
plaints from harassed
businessmen, just as I am.
It’s a lot like the mythical
Hydra. Cut it off in one place
and it w ill appear in another.
But the only remedy 1 see is
to keep on chopping.
ANNOUNCING
A NEW FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE DEALER
TO OPEN IN SEPTEMBER
TEMPLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.
Route 6, Box 123X
On Highway 601 North of 1-40
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 704-492-7796JO H N D E E R E JO H N D E E R E
We are conducting a survey to determine what John Deere
Equipment is in this area. Please send us your name and
address and a list of your John Deere Equipment so we
may offer a better line of parts and service for your
equipment.
I I BIG JOHN'S COMING"
H IC KO R Y T R E E ROAD, LO T 13 ~ New 3
BR split foyer on beautifully wooded lot.
Convenient to Winston-Salem. Lexington
and Mocksville, 2 fireplaces, golf club
members^'ip included B O BBIE A TKINS.
M O C K SVILLE R t, 6, M A IN CHURCH
ROAD ~ $49,200 - Very private 3 BR ran
cher with 1.6 acre lot. 2 fireplaces, garden
area. Llke-new home offering country
living. K A TH R YN K E N N E D Y .
D A V IE COUNTY - H IC K O R Y H ILLS , LOT
13, BLK A, SEC. t ~ »49,800 - G reat buy.
Appraised at $56,000! 4 BR contemporary
home with unusual floor plan. Golf tennis,
fishing and swimming. BO BBIE ATK IN S
D IA N E W ARREN
C O O LEEM EE • EDG EW OOD CIRCLE,
Rt. 4 M O C K SVILLE ~ $59,500 • Custom-
built 3 BR, 2-story home with lovely marble
foyer. Beatlful carpet, light fixtures, and
built-ins: den, F P ; must see to ap
preciate. BO BBIE ATKINS
ЩШ ■ l,y
M O C K SVILLE - BUCK SEAFORD ROAD -
- $198,500 - Lovely 3-4 BR country home
with 86 acres. Working cattle farm With
feed barns, silos and machine storage
sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced
pasture, corrals. House has LR with
cathedral celling and FP . K E L LY BURR
FA R M IN G TO N , HW Y. 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 air.
V IR G IN IA LEFTW IC H
M O C K SVILLE - CO RNATZER ROAD -
$36,900 • 3 BR Rancher only minutes away
from RJR. Hanes and Hickory Hills Club, 2
acres, full basement. 2 fireplaces, K E LLY
BURR
Mocksville Office
101 N. Main Street.
6 3 4 - 3 8 7 8
Lambe-Voung Executive Offices
210(1 Country Club Road
Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103
M O C K SVILLE, 701 AVON ST. ~ $37.500 ■ 3
BR home with den. fireplace, central air.
BOBBIE ATK IN S
IIO M E O FF IC E
BOBBIE ATKINS 4в2-72ТЗ £34-3878
M E L V IN BRADSHAW »1»-763-]2вК 919-766-6491
K E L LY BUBB 919-764-0250 919-76«-6491
RU TH G IIA V A TT
ï»H-t798 919-7 2;!-6331
K A TH R YN K E N N E D Y
919-7бв-«в93 9I9-722-9I8I
TOM LA M B E 919-722-6331
V IR G IN IA LEFTW IC H 493-4154 919-722-6331
E R N IE LEH TO
»ia-16e-SI72 919-722-6331
NANCY LEH TO 919.768-5172 9l9-722-<i33i
JEA N N IXO N 919-7вв-в1»3 919-722-6331
G EO RG IA ORR 919-722-9684 634-3878
M A R Y R E ID 919-722-2506 919-722-6331
W RAV RUSSELL 9I9-94S-39S3 919-766-6491
JU D Y SNYD ER
»19-722-4507 9i9-7ï2-«33l
D IA N E w a k :u :.‘.'919-7Ш-ЗШ1 »|9-76в-«4»1
_________(Call colleci for area code »1» num i
Spillman, Lou Pilcher, Don
Ru Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Cook and children, Tom
Carter, Steve, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cook, and Terry of
Granite Falls visited Mrs.
J.T. Pilcher and boys during
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Shelton and children
were Sunday night supper”
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Shelton, Other visitors were
Dr. L.R. Shelton and John
Henry Myers.
Mr. aiid MrirBbbTtancock, ^
Eric, Scott and Chad of Ex-
catawpa, Mississippi are
spending this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Batry Smith.
N E W L IS T IN G S
S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T -• E xcellen t location. One
y e a r old, 3 B edroom B ric k R ancher. L iv in g room , JtUcheh-dlntng, heated utHlty off kitchen, la rg e bath.
C a rp o rt, L ovely lot w ith split ra il fencing. So con
venient to shopping, churches, and schools. M ust see
this one!
R ID G E M O N T ~ O ff M illin g R oad. V e ry good buy In 3
B edroom , a ll ele ctric hom e. Living-S ining com-,
v b in a tio n . K itch en w ith storage room . C arp o rt. C all
Itoday. N o dow n p aym en t If you q u alify!
^ C R A F T W O O D ~ N E W L Y C A R P E T E D 3 Bedroom ’
iB ric k R a n c h e r. Located on nice lo t w ith m an y con
veniences. L a r M kitchen-dining. R ange included. A ll
e le ctric hom e. D rap es rem ain . U tility building too!
R easonably p riced . '
I
C R A F T W O O D - A ll electric, 3 B edroom hom e w ith
lots of ro o m . iM i baths. A ttic fan and 2 a ir conditioner!
lunits included. L a rg e kitchen-dining. D rapes. W ell
^ in s u la te d . M u st c a d for appointm ent.
I
.B R IC K R A N C H E R -3 B edroom s, Uving, larg e kitchen
d ining. R ange and re frig e ra to r. S m all dow n
p aym en t. A ll electric. C a rp o rt. V ery n eat. Con
venient location.
'W H IT N E Y R O A D - C raftw iv>J . 3 B edroom b ric k
ran ch er w ith fu ll b a s e m 2 \\tv i3 a th s . AU electric.
B e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p io ^ H v ith 2 d rivew ays. E x tra |
,n e a t and clean. ShonVi by appointm en t only.
N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T -V e ry nice tw o-story vintage
hom e w ith new heating system and m an y extras.
|N e w ly rem odeled kitcnen w ith p a n try . C arpeted
~ liv in g room and la rg e dining room across h all fro m
den w ith fire p la ce , sittin g room . 2 B aths, 4 bedroom s.
Lots of storage. S everal outbuildings and g arag e. A ll
I this and several lovely wooded acres in convenient in
-t o w n location.
64 W E S T - V e ry neat 3 bedroom b ric k hom e, liv inB4 W K S T - v e ry neat 3 bee
room , la rg e kitchen-dining a re a , 1 fu ll b ath, ^
la rg e m aster bedroom . U tility room . C arp o rt has
been enclosed. S torage building included. Located bn
v e ry nice m an icu red lot. M u st see this one. C a ll today
^for an appointm en t.
N E W L IS T IN G : A D V A N C E -R o o m y b rick C aU fom ia
R an ch er. Located on la rg e landscaped lot on H w y 801
Iconvenient to surrounding counties. 3 la rg e bedroom s,
2 fu ll baths, la rg e Ilvin g ro o m w ith stone firep lace,
dining room , e x tra nice fa m ily room and kitchen.
G a ra g e . C a ll today.I
C R A F T W O O D - A ll e lectric 3-bedroom s, liv in g , k it-
chen-dining, IM: baths, carp o rt, u tility . N ew a ttic fan .
N e w ly p ain ted inside. S torm doors and w indow s.
’C onvenient to schools, tow n and churches.
B R O O K D R IV E - C a ll us to see this b eautiful 3
I bedroom hom e; C om e see how nice the present
ow ners have decorated. You can own this hom e
B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D - 7 m iles north of I-
40 off 601. 3 y e a r old brick and cedar shake hom e
located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedroom s, VM baths, fu ll
basem ent and c a rp o rt. W ill q u alify fo r F H A , V A or
conventional loan. Good loan assum ption. CaU
today about this a ttra c tiv e hom e w ith plenty of
wooaed land and p riv ac y .
S O U T H W O O D - 2 acres and beautiful hom e in
»Southwood A cres w here you g et city livin g con
veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft.
b rick ran ch er includes 3 bedroom s, 2 larg e baths,
foyer opening to fo rm a l i and dining
I room , la rg e 14 x 21 lire p la c e and
buU t in ro *' { iM p E iR v ik shelves storage, u tility
w ith e x tr ...Jiüge, m any, m any closets and e x tra
nice kitchen w itn custom raised panel cabinets,
f dishw asher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car g arag e.
A ll this located on a b eau tlfiil wooded 2-acre lot in
v e ry nice section. O w ner tra n s fe rrin g . C all today
fo r m ore d etails on this te rrific buy.
TOW N ”-
P A R K A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas bi tow n. 3
bedroom s in this hom e. K itchen-den com bination.
L ivin g room w ith firep lace. Also the fuU basem ent
has a firep lace. E x tra la rg e lot. P riced to sell.
R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E xceU ent location - near
hospital - fu tu re business site. 3 bedroom s, kitchen
w ith eating a re a , livin g room , den. C e n tra lly a ir-
I conditioned. Fenced-in back y a rd . N ic e lot.
C R A F T W O O D - W e have this one priced to sell. No
dow n p aym en t and low m onthly p aym en t to
I qu alified buyer for this 3 bedroom , a ll electric
hom e, carp eted , like new. R ange included.
-----------------------------------------"E A S T ” -------------------------------------------
(C R A F T W O O D See this 3 bedroom t hom e w ith
fu ll size d rive in b a s e m » -'^ 'fi\,\L '.‘,oum s. L arg e
lot on dea-' ■ »ery quiet, p erfect for
-c h ild r e n . ifc tric . O w ner tran sferred • m ust
*seU.
LO T S ” -------------------------------------------
W O O D L A N D - L a rg e wooded corner lot.
P e rfe c t building site.
H IC K O R Y H IL L - S paciou s b u ild in g s ite
overlooking cove in exclusive residential a rea next
to country club. O ver 250 ft. road frontage w ith
nIenUy of trees.
'---------------------------B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y --------------------------
S A N F O R D A V E , - O ver 2 »«’-•s and fra m e dw elling
iperfect fo r fu tu re bi'«’''_ _ - •% tm e n t. 4 room house
*^w ith b a ll, porches, /y affo rd ab le p rice.
E x tra good location
One bedroom a p a rtm e n t on H ospital S treet, a ll
u tilities furnished • fiSO.OO p e r m onth.
J iilia H o w ard
Office... 634-6273
Home.. .634-3754
Q u r lif H ru w n
O ffic e... 634-5273
H o m e... 634-6230
Ann F. Wands
OHI)».. .634-3685
Horn«.. .634-322«
Jim Sheel*
O ffice ............634-Й''
(704) 872-0602
I
12H DAVII': rOUNlY I-NTURPRISI- RUCORD, TIItJRSDAY, JUNK .10, 1977
Public N otices Executor’s NO TIC E
.............JM JB U C NOTICE
Thnr<? will l)P a meeting of
the iJnvie f.Vninly Board of
AtlJustmenI on TucRday, July
5, 1977 nl 7:30 p.m. in Ihe
(■rand Jury Uoom of the
Ilavie County Courthouse.
The followinit applications for
zoning com pliance con
cerning Conditional Use
P erm its to place m obile
homes in Hf.sidentiDl (U-20)
/.oned districts have been
received liv Iho 7.oning officer
and ari“ scheiliilt'il lo t)c heard:
(A) Kobert Ij. Crews has
submitted tin application to
piocc one mobile home on the
East side of Ihe Fork Church
Hoad (SU Ifiin ap
proximately four miles South
of the Cornatzer Itoad. The
adjoining property owners
are Bill Myers, J.C. Barney,
and the Will Myers Estate.
(B) Ben T. Daniels has
submitted an applicnllon l<i
place one mobile home on Ihe
West side of Highway 001
approxim ately two m iles
Soulh of Mocksville. The
adjoining properly owners
are Charles M abe, John
M auney, J.D . Presncll,
M atlle S. McCullough, Ada
McCullough Ik«lr.s, Carl D.
.lames, nnd Ivila Eller.
(C) Eddie O fg a r has
submltled an application to
place one mobile home on Ihe
East side of the (iretinhlll
Road (SUM 10) approxlmnlely
.1 mile North of Ihe Prison
Camp Hoad (SK ll-l«). The
adjoining properly owners
are Sanders MoAlllsler, Mrs.
Glenn H am m er, and B ill
Green.
Signs ndvcrtisii\g Ihe public
hearing concerning these
requests will be posted nl the
above mentioned locations.
All interested persons are
invited to attend said public
hearing at which lim e they
will have an opportunity to
speak in favor of or in op
position to the foregoing
application. Prior to the
hearing, all persons in
terested may obtain all ad
ditional information of this
application which is in (he
possession of the D avie
County Zoning Officer by
inquiring at my office in the
Oavie County CourUiouse on
weekdays between the hours
of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or
by lelephone at 034-33-10.
Jesse A. Boyco. Jr.
Davie Civunly
Zoning Officer
6-23 2tn
Administrators' N O TICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
ministrators of the estate of
John A. Smoot, 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
16th day of December, 1977 or
this notice w ill be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate w ill please make im
mediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 16th d a y of June,
1977.
Sarah S. Thrower & John C.
Smoot, Adms. of the estate of
John A. Smoot, deceased.
John T. Brock, Attorney
6-10 4tn
N O IITH CAROM NA
D A VIE COUNTY
N O TIC E OF SALE
OF R EA L ESTATE
Under and by virtue of the
|M)wer of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed
by S TA B L E R M O TO R
COM PANY, a North Carolina
corporation, lo L E S L IE
FR Y E , Trustee, dated the
imh day of .lanuary, 1974, and
recorded In Deed of Trust
Book Wl, at page 394, in the
Office of the Register of
Deeds of DavIe County, North
Carolina; and under and by
virtue of the authority vested
in Ihe undersigned, ns trustee,
default having l)cen made in
Iho paym ent of the in
debtedness thereby secured,
and Ihe said deed of trust
Iwing by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, and the
holder of the indebtedness
thereby secured having
dem anded a foreclosure
thereof for the purpose of
sallsfylng said Indebledness,
Ihe undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction
lo the highest bidder for cash
al the Courthouse Door in
D avie County, N orth
Cflrolina, al 1 2 :(M)o’clock noon
on the 12lh day of July, 1977,
nil Ihe properly conveyed In
said deed of trust, which
properly as of the «Ih day of
June, 1977 was owned by
S TA B L E R M O TO R C O M
PANY, n Norih Carolina cor-
ixiralion, the same lying and
iK'lng in Davie Counly, North
C arolina, nnd m ore p a r
ticu larly described ns
follows:
B EG IN N IN G nt a slone on
Ihe East edge of Mocksville-
Fnrmlnglon Public Road;
ninning thence Easlwardly
UK) feet to a slone; thence
Southwardly with line parallel
with line on West side of said
U ll 5 0 1'cct I o !i St one ; thence
W eslw ardly w ith the line
parallel with Ihe first line
appearing 100 feel lo a stone
on the East side of the
Mocksville-Farminglon
Public Road; thence Nor-
lliwardly wilJi said road lo the
Beginning, containing 2100
square feet, niore or less, and
known ns the "Colored Odd
FoUows Lodge" in the Village
of Farm ington. N orth
CAnilina, Pino Lodge No.
5375.
This properly is lo be sold
subject to any Cily-County qd
valorem taxes, special
assessments that are a lien
against the premises and all
other prior liens and en-
coinbrances. ii any.
T^etrustee, after sale, may
require the h ip e s t bidder
immedialeily to make a cash
deposit of ten percent (10
percent ) of the amount of his
bid up U) and including One
Thousand DoUars ($1,000.00)
plus five percent (5 percent)
of any excess over One
Thousand Dollars.'
The Notice of sale hereby
given is in satisfaction of the
requirem ents of the
aforementioned deed of trust
and the requirements con
tained in North Carolina GS
45-21.17 w ith respect to
posting or publishing notice of
sqIb.
T IM E : 12 NOON, July 12,
1977.
PLA CE; D A V IE County
Courthouse.
TER M S: Cash
This the 8tb day of June,
1977.
LE S LIE F R Y E , Trustee
203 Northwestern Bank
Building
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
(919 ) 725-9333
fi-16 4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
D A VIE COUNTY
N O TICE OF
FORECLOSURE
SALE OF R EA L PRO PER TY
P U R S U A N T TO T H E
A U TH O R ITY vested in the
undersigned Trustee for that
cerloln deed of trust from
.lerry W. Cartner and wife,
Joan G. Cartner, dated 4-27-
76, and recorded In Deed of
Trust Book 95 at page 220, and
default having occurred in the
terms of said deed of trust and
the note secured thereby and
at the request of the said
holder, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale and
sell at public auction lo the
highest bidder for cash on the
Slhday of July, 1977, al eleven
o'clock A.M . at the Cour
thouse In Mocksville, Davie
County, North CaroUna, the
follow ing described real
property, located in the
Counly of D avie, North
Carolina, and described as
follows:
B EIN G Lot No. 37, Section
No. 3 of the CAROWOODS
SUBDIVISIO N map of which
is recorded in Plat Book 5,
page 1, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Davie
County, North Carolina.
SAID P R O PE R TY shall be
.sold subject to all outstanding
Counly ad valorem taxes for
years up lo and including the
calendar year and lo such
other llsns of record as may
exist against the said
property. Said sale shall be
subject to upset bids in the
amount of ten per cent of the
first $1,000.00 and five per
cent of the balancc thereof as
provided by law. The suc
cessful bidder will be required
lo make a cash deposit al the
lim e of sale in the amount of
ten per cent of the first
$1,000.00 of his bid and five per
cent of Ihe rem ainder thereof.
This the 13th day of June,
1977.
George W. M artin
TR U STEE
0-23 2tn
NO TICE OF SER VIC E
OF PROCESS BY
P U B LIC A TIO N - -
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
IN TH E D ISTR IC T COURT
JOHN G. A LLEN
VS.
BARBARA K IG E R A LLEN
NO RTH CAROLINA
D A V IE C O UNTY
W o o d i e a f N e w s
Tom ato grow ers In the
community are now at theirH aving qualifie d as ....................., _
execulor o T W г!9tatFo^Mвry— peak Ift harv e sting thet^^
E. Foster, deceased, late of products. Some are gathering
W ebb, She lives in
WUliamston and also visited
M o c k s
Our community wishes to
express sympathy to M rs.
Charlie Myers In the death of
TO : B A R B A R A
A LLEN
K IG E R
FREE CATALOG
Take Notice that a verified
pleading seeking relie f
against you has been filed in
the above entitled action. The
nature of the relief being
sought is as foUows: Petition
for sale of lands held by the
parties as tenants in common
for partition.
You are required lo make
defense lo such pleading not
later than July 25th, 1977, and
upon your failure to do so, the
parly seeking service against
you will apply to the Court for
the relief sought.
This the 14lh day of June,
1977.
WUliam E . HaU,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O. Box 294,
MocksvUle, N.C. 27028
fi-16 3tn
N O TIC E O F
DISSOLUTION OF
CORPORATION
NO RTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
G IV E N that A rticles of
Dissolution of Garden Valley
Estates, In c., a N orth
Carolina corporation, were
filed in the office of the
Secretary of State of North
Carolina on the 3rd day of
June, 1977, and that all
creditors of and claimants
against the corporation are
required lo present th eir
respective claim s and
dem ands im m ediately in
writing to the corporation so
that it can proceed to coUect
its assets, convey and dispose
of its properties, pay, satisfy
and discharge its liabUities
and obligations and do all
other acts required to
liquidate its business and
affairs.
This 81h day of June, 1977.
G A R D EN V A LLE Y
ESTATES, INC.
For a iree govemment catalog
li.iling: more than 200 helpful
ticiokleti, W rite
Consumer Inform ation
O m er. Dept. A. Pueblo;
Colorado 81009.
R.B. M ADISON
President
6-9 4tn
Davie County, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to present
Uiem to the undersigned on or
before the 30th day of
December, 1977 or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This Uie 24th day of June,
1977.
' W alter Zachary, Box BOB,
YadkinviUe, N.C. executor of
the estate of M ary E . Foster
deceased.
6-30 4tn
Executrix's NO TICE
NORTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
H aving qualified as
Executrix of the estate of
D avid Cyrus R ankin,
Quceased, late of D avie
Counly, this is to notify all ^
persons having cloim s
against said estate lo present
them to the undersigned on or
before the 16 day of
December, 1977 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This the 16th day of June,
1977.
Susie W alker R ankin,
Executrix of the estate of
D avid Cyrus R ankin
deceased.
6-16 4tn
Administrator's NO TIC E
N O RTH CAROLINA
D A V IE COUNTY
Having qualified as Ad
m inistrator of the estate of
WiUiam R . Hester, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to
notify a ll persons having
claims against said estate to
present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 30
day of January 1978, or this
notice wiU be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. AU persons
indebted to said estate wiU
please m ake im m ediate
payment to the undersigned.
This Uie 30Ü1 day of June,
1977.
High Point Bank and Trust
Co., Adm inistrator of the
estate of WUliam R. Kester,
deceased.
Fisher & McAUister
Attorneys
6-30 4tn
several hundred bushels
dally, while m arketing is
holding up very good. Prices
have fallen several doUars on
the bushels since the first
harvest.
M rs. C. H. W etm ore is now
at home and improving after
having hip surgery at
Cabarrus M em orial Hospital
in Concord.
M rs. M innie W illiam s
condition is not too good at
Uiis tim e. She is staying wiUi
her daughter, M rs. Sidney
Blume for several weeks.
Carl Deal has retum ed
from Chicago, where he spent
a w eek visitin g his son
Charles Deal and fam ily. He
made toe trip by plane and
also this was his first ride in a
plane during his 79 years of
Ufe.M rs. Sophia Pritcher spent
several days here last week
with her mother M rs. Carrie
her husband-who is a patient— her_ilflughter, M rs. M artha
in the V .A . hospital in Mott ot Lewisville who passed
Salisbury.
M rs. Debbie Moore is a
patient and is im proving in
the Baptist hospital in W in
ston-Salem a fte r surgery
there.
WiUiam W etmore who had
surgery at Iredell M em orial
H ospital in S atatesville
several weeks ago is now at
his home improving.
K im L e fle r, Stephen
BuUock and M ark Wagner
came home Wednesday from
Camp G rier where Uiey spent
a week parUcipaUng in Uie
Presbyterian Junior Camp
Program there.
Clarence W aller is much
improved from an iUness
after a weeks stay in Rowan
M em orial Hospital for tests
and treatm ents.
M r. and M rs. Carl Bowers
and Uttle daughter Carla are
spending tois week at M yrtle
Beach S. C.
Green Mea(iows
away at Forsyto M em orial
Hospital Friday morning.
M rs. M attie Gwyn of Winston-
Salem is spending a week with
M rs. Myers.
Thoses visiting Miss Lettle
Bowden recently were M rs,
C atherine F ry of Y adkin
Valley, Mrs. Tootsie Cope of
M acedonia, M rs. Louise
Adams of Winston-Salem and
M r. and M rs. Arthur Shutt of
Advance.
Charlie Allen, John Phelps.
Prank Keaton and M ike Allen <
spent the weekend at Davis
Island.
Miss Cindy Brewer spent
the weekend with Miss Cindy
Phelps.
The Mocks Church prayer
group met Sunday at 7:30
p.m. with several members
attending. Pedle Carter was
in charge of the service. A
sentence prayer was heard by
ail present, led by our new
pastor, the Rev. Alex Aivord.
R ev. B urley T u rn er of
Clemmons is serving well, as
Interim pastor for the Green
Meadows Church. If you'd
like to hear som e great
messages of love and com
passion, be sure to hear him
while you can.
The G reen M eadows
Baptist Young Women wUl
meet this Thursday evening
at 7:30 wito M rs. Randy
Boyer at her home.
Among those recently on
the unweU Ust, able to return
to church on Sunday were
M rs, M a rg a re t M aread y,
M rs, E rm a Zim m erm an and
M rs, M ildred Johnson. M rs.
Sallie Riddle is stiU not feeling
well and made a visit to the
doctor on Monday.
Joe Langston visited his
sister EUiel Ctope in Lexington
hospital on Saturday, where
she is recuperating from
broken hip surgery, also a
slight stroke since she was
hospitalized. She was im
proving on -Saturday.
M r. and M rs, G ray M at
thews daughter Janice and
granddaughter T iffa n y all
enjoyed a visU to Disneyland
and otoer points of interest in
Florida last week.
Welcome to M r. and M rs.
Steve Atwood, newcomers to
toe community. They moved
into toe home of M rs. SaUie
Riddle last week.
“Pop” Schulte has not been
well for several days and is in
the doctor's care.
Curtiss A .I. schools
offer you more . . .
W h e n it c o m e s to A .I. tr a in in g y o u
d e s e rv e p r o fe s s io n a l tr a in in g , a n d
th a t's w h y C u rtis s A .I. s c h o o ls a r e
c o n d u c te d b y p ro fe s s io n a l tr a in in g
d ir e c to rs . In C u rtis s A .I. s c h o o ls
y o u ’ll r e c e iv e in s e m in a tio n tr a in in g
o n liv e COWS, p lu s s tu d y th e c o w ’s
r e p r o d u c tiv e a n a to m y . C u rtis s fo u r
d a y A ,l. s c h o o ls a ls o g iv e in s tr u c tio n
o n p r o p e r s e m e n h a n d lin g , h e r d
m a n a g e m e n t fo r A .I. a n d b a s ic
fie n e tic p r in c ip le s . A n d to a id y o u in
s e le c tin ji s u p e r io r s ire s y o u ’ll r e c e iv e
in s tr u c tio n o n p r o d u c tio n d a ta a n d
m a tin g p ro g ra m s .
S ig n u p to d a y fo r y o u r p ro fe s s io n a l
A .I. tr a in in g , a n d d is c o v e r w h y
C u r tis s A .I. s c h o o ls o ff e r y o u m o re .
C u r t is s A J . S c h o o l
Farm ington, N.C.
July 2 5 -2 8
For Additional information contact:
Eddie N ew som e
Curtiss Distributor
Box 246
Route 2. Mocksville. N.C. 27028
Phone (704)493-4366
OESr QUAII7Y
E X T E R IO R
. s p r e d ^
Mex gloss
^ Q ^ S E & T R I M P A I N Î '
SUG GESTED R E T A IL $12.99
Glidden's Best Flat
Latex house paint
• Quick drying,
durable Hat finish
• Resists blisters,
peeling, mildew
• Easy water clean-up
SUG GESTED RETAJL $13.99
Glidden's BestLatex gloss house and trim paint!
e Chalk resistant,
semi-glosa finish
e Quick drying, easy
lo use
• Easy water clean-up
DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY
Highway 158 East Pitone 634-2859 Moctenlle, N.C.
M r. and M rs. F letch er
W iUiard Jr. vacationed in the
New E ngland States last
week.
Sympathy Is extended to the
Sam Austin famUy. M r.
Austin's father passed away
in an AshevUle hospital last
week a fte r an extended
Ulness. The Austins have
been in Asheville several days
wito the fam ily.
Pino News
The new pastor. R ev.
Jam es Eugene C loer, of
Wesley Chapel Church will
d eliver the 11:00 a.m .
message tois Sunday at the
Church.
A picnic lunch WiU be
spread at 12:30 p.m. and all
meml>ers and friends are
invited to attend.
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F r e e A l i g n m e n t
w i t h P u r c h a s e o f
4 i l a d l q l T l r e s
Dunlop
Gold
Seal
Radial
H m » 2 F U L L -
W IDTH sreei
B E L T S
WHITEWALtS
B R 7 8 x 1 3 . . . J 3 9 ’ *
0 R 7 8 x 1 4 _____4 4 ”
E R 7 8 x 1 4 . » . » 4 7 * *
» 7 8 x 1 4 . . ^ 4 8 ^ **
G R 7 8 x i4 ...^ .S
H R 7 8 x 1 ^ » 5
C R 7 8 x 1 5 U . » . 5 0 ’ *
H R 7 8 x 1 5 . . » . . 5 5 * ’
l R 7 8 x t $ .
so
^ * 5 6 ”
IR 7 8 x I 5 . . ^ 5 7 * *
BUCKWAUS .
I S 5 R x f 3 ^ ^ 3 5 * *
1 6 S R x 1 3 m ~ 3 6 * *
I 8 5 / 7 0 R X 1 3 . . . 3 9 * *
H 5 R x I4 m .m m m 3 9 '*
1 6 5 R x i 5 . » . 3 9 ’ ^
D u n l o p ' s B e s t l * e l y ) M f s r
Gold Seal 4 ply P O L Y E S T E R
SIZE
A78x13
B78x13
C78x13
C78x14
E78x14
F78x14
G78x14
N78x14
0*78x16
H78x1B
J78x15
L78x1S
IIACKWAU
S19.B0
2 0 .0 0
2 1 . 0 0
23.00
2 B .0 0
27.00
28.00
30.S0
29.00
31.00
v m m irA u
$21.50
2 2 .0 0
23.00
28.00
27.00
29.00
30.00
32.50
32.00
33.00
34.00
35.50
6 0 0 x 1
5 « 0 x 1 S
6 0 0 x 1
W H IT B W A k k S
¡ > ' 2 3 . 0 0
rC D . TAX, M O U N TIN G , lA L A N C IN a IN C LM P IO
F R E E !
2 4 B o t t l e s o f 1 6 o z .
P e p s i W i t h E v e r y
^ S h o c k B o u g h t
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¥CLEMMONS
TIretnd Automotive, inc.• M v e iiv n u iv iiiv u fO f IIIV » ^
¡ P .O .B O X 3 7 C L E M M O N S .IIO R T H C A K O U N A 2 7 0 1 ^
5 P M O « E < 9 W W 6 í M 5 0
I
iJ A ’i (.» H 'y jc ii i t
C L A S S IF IE D i^
SDAY, JUNE 30, 1977 - 13B
ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES
Loit or Stolen Commercial Cardi of Thanks Acreage Apartments Yard Carpet aeantng Automobiles
LOST: red bone coon hound..
. m ale, red with white on
* chest, vicinity ot Lake Myers
Camp Ground. Contact Ben
L . Davis, Hudson NC (704)
728-3360 or (704) 758-9181.
6-30 ItnpD
Pets
FO R SALE - Black m ale
poodle . . . 8 weeks old . . .
w orm ed. . . not registered. . .
$50.00 . . . m other an U-inch
black and silver m in iatu re. . .
father 9-inch registered black
toy . . . call 284-2179.
6-30 ItnpJ
ANTIQUES
Wanted
W A N T E D ; O ld fu rn itu re,
glassware, anything old. Call
or w rite Leonard 0>llette,
1921 Y ad k in v ille R d.,
MocksviUe, 634-2296.
9-16 tftiC
BUSINESS
C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R
B ILLS . . . Home Im -
> provem ehts...second m or-
' tgage loans...from $900 to
$5,000 cash...ask fo r M r.
U oyd, call collect 704-246-
5136. C A PITO L FIN A N C IA L
S ER VIC ES, 17 South M ain
Street, Lexington, N.C.
4 tfhC
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
JOE’S FURNITURE
& UPHOLSTERY
OPEN DAILY
9:30 a.m.-2;30 p.m.5:30-10 p.ni.
*FREE ESTIMATES
WIDE VARIETY OF
SAMPLES PRESENTEO IN
№
h SSìSSSSm
N EW AN D USED O FF IC E
.furniture, fireproof files and
safes. Rowan Office F^ir-
n itu re, 118 N . M ain St.,
SaUsbury, phone 636-8022.
tfinR
W A N T E D : E xperienced
1 kitchen help - Night work.
Apply in person at M illers
Restaurant.
5-12 tfnM
H E L P W A N TED : Respon
sible woman to care for tw o’
sm all boys iii m y home.
Sc|)ool days except W ed
nesdays, beginning late
August. M ust have own
transportation, references.
Call 998-5657.
6-23 3tnpY
W A N T E D : Tem porary
telephone recruiter for Easter
tSeals. W ork from home.
Reply im m ediately to Box
5082, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Z7103...or call 919-765-6053.
6-23 2tnpN
W A N T E D T ru ck d river-
machine operator. Reliable
person w ith good drivin g
record to m ake short trips
delivering packaged
mouldings. Apply Trim , Inc.
B ethel Church R d.,
MocksviUe.
6-23 2tnpT
AVON Representatives never
LO O K ED SO GOOD. You wUl
too, selling w orld-fam ous
products. Flexible hours.
High earnings. Call coUect,
704-873-9828 or w rite Peggy
Long, R t. 3, Box 57,
YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055.
6-30 ItnpL
Home
■ m
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FO R SALE: A clothes dryer
in good condition. Price: $W.
Call; 634-2826.
6-30 tfnW
FO R SALE; 3 piece bedroom
suite...good condition. CaU
anytim e 492-5383.
6-30 ItnS
Television
Zenith Television, Stereo,
R adio, Sales Financing
Available. “ We service what
we sell." Larry Vogler’s T.V.
Sales and Service, Advance,
N.C. Phone 998-8172.
1-6 tftiV
MISCELLANEOUS
FO R SA LE ... Custom
fram es ... any size ... expert
w orkm anship ... over 35
samples on display ... see at
CaudeU Lum ber Company,
1238 B ingham Street,,
MocksvUle, Phone 634-2167.
4-24 tftiC
W A N TED : SUBSCRIBERS
F O B W IN S T O N -S A L E M
JO U R N AL AND S E N TIN E L.
An ideal y e w -"® “ "** more Inform ation call 919-998-
4253.
12-2 tfiiD
For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet
In t. 14-horsepower riding
mower... hydrostatic drive .
.. 48 inch mower . . . 634-3694.'
5-26 tfiiD.
$2S R EW A RD O FF E R E D
for a 1828 $5 doUar gold piece
necklace belonging to Renee
Bracken. Lost at W m . R.
D avie School on June 10. If
found caU 492-7484.
6-16 tfnB
$ 10 0 Reward . . . offered for
information leading to the
recovery of Kraco CB Radio,
serial number 5S2208, Urnt
was stolen from m y pickup
truck M ay 19... ConUct me,
Frank M inor, R t. 2, Advance,
telephone 998-8349 or the
D avle County S h e riff’s
Department.
A.L Beck & Son
Wholettle Metts
Thomaiville, N.C. |
W U ieu ylC o w o rlO O C o m I
'..д 1ю ,B ulli. V M li.F M d « r
CBlVM...WePay Caih For
A IIC ittlsW henPickM iU p.
A.L. Beck, Jr.
Rt 1, Thoffliiviile
Diy Phone 9184764773
B A R NEY
'The tam lly of Joe Barney
would Uke to express their
appreciation to their friends
and neighbors for the many
kind deeds shown during the
sickness and death of our
father and brother.
Johnny and Thomas Barney
M rs. Joan Barney Boole
M r. Jim Barney
M rs. OlUe Godbey
M rs. LUUe M yers
6-30 ItpB
GRUBB
The fam ily of M rs. Rosa
Grubb wishes to express Uteir
sincere thanks and ap
preciation to th eir m any
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness shown
during the IUness of our
m other, and hour of
bereavement.
A special ttianks to the Drs.
Kim berly, Foster, Hartness,
Slate and M inw alla and to the
staff of D a v ie County
Hospital.
M ay God add his richest
blessings to all of you.
The children and
GrandchUdren of
M rs. Rosa Grubb.
6-30 ItnpG
12 acres in Farm ington.
Wooded building site. Road
frontage and water. After 5
p.m. caU 634-3894.
6-9 tfnJ
FO R SALE: 12 acres ex
cellent for homeslte - with
road frontage and w ater - 3.5
miles north of MocksvUle -
$1,100 per acre - CaU Steve
Johnson, Broker, 492-5192.
6-9 4tnpJ
Hom ei
HOUSE FO R SALE B Y
O W NER: 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 tfhW
FO R SALE: 3 bedroom
Townhouse off Bolton St. In
Winston-Salem Good loan
assum ption... 9 months o ld ..
. Phone 723-3604 E xt. 49 from
9:00-4:00 after 4:00 caU 768-
4676.
DEER
6-16 3tnpS
Loti
One of the real success stories of hunter-funded w ildlife man
agement is that of the white tailed deer. Thanks to modern
management techniques, these
animals are thriving. W ildlife
management experts at Reming
ton Arm s report that in 1895, 5-12 tfnB
there were only 350,000 in the
United Staten. Today we have
about 12 million. Let’s hear it for
the state fish and game experts whose dedication has helped to
increase the deer herds.
W IL L B U Y LOTS: ConUct
D oyle Brown of R t. 6,
MocksvUle at 492-5160.
I Mobile Homei
JIMSHEBK
AUCTIONEER
N.C. L icen * No. 924-Bonded
When Ybu Think Auction
CaU Jim 834-3611
P.O. Box 903
S A V E E N E R G Y
S A V E M O N E Y
Remodel Your Exiitlng
Home To New Saving
Standard! For Year
Round Comfort A ll
Work Done By Pro-
fenionalt For Cooling
& Heating A n aiyiii
And Eitlm ate.
P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 6 3 7
H.E. Belcher Gen. Cont
М ^ Я ю т 8 1 в 4 7 в < в 8 в б !
H * « » « ж • « » « • • • w i ■ ■ ■
6-16 4tpM
FO R S A L E -s m a ll fold-out
cam per...call 492-7582 after 5
p.m.
6-23 2tnpM
FO R SALE: two-275 gaUon
gas tanks; 1 with hand pump.
Tanks - $45. Pum p $30. CaU
998-5280.
6-23 tfnT
FO R SALE .... Antique
upright self-player piano,
good condition. Also 1967
P lym outh 4-D autom atic
Fury. CaU 634-2719.
6-30 ItnD
FO R SALE: “Sure Vocal
M aster” PA, 1 year old,
$800.00. CaU 284-4362 after 5
p.m .
6-30 tfnP
Lecithin! Kelp! B6! a d e r
Vinegar! Now aU four in one
capsule, ask tor VB6t or VB6t
D ouble S trength, at
Cooleemee Drug
6-30 2tpC
Am erican Cafe wiU be closed
Monday, July 4th. They wlU
open Tuesday at their regular
scheduled tim e.
6-30 itnpA
FO R R A LEIG H PRODUCTS -
- caU Sheila Dwiggins at 284-
2945.
6-30 itnpD
Take off unwanted fat with
Natures IV im plan, contains
V ita m in s , N a tu ra l
Ingredienti. Diadax . , , at
Cooleemee Drug.
6-30 2tpC
AIR WELL
DRILLING CD.
Route 9, Box 127
StatesviUe, N.C. 28677
Phone 872-7614
Advance, N.C.
Phone 998-4141
■k In Roofing
ir Roof Coating
★ Gutter Work
■Ar Barns Sprayed
-16 Years Experience-
P H O N E
9 9 8 - 8 7 5 7
SEAM O N
& SO N
NOTICE
MONEY WILL NOT BE
REFUNDED FOR ANY
CLASSIFIED AD
when withdrawn prior to
publication
Credit wili be given for
future use
ENTERPRISE RECORD
H E L P W A N T E D
C a r e e r E m p l o y m e n t
N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background Inveatigatlon, gooa physical condition. Salary range • 18,016 - tl0,392. Liberal fringe benefita; sick leave, vacation, state retirement benefita. Training to be certified by State Criminal Justice Standards Council. Conlaet your neareit Dept, of one No. 704434 Commisaion.Correction facility at Telephone No. 704>eM>22ei or tbe N.C. Employment Security
DAVIE COUNrrS
COMPLETE ElCrERMINATING
SERVICE
*Annual Renewal Service
* Inaction Upon RequeM
*PcfionaI Attention On Every iob *Wiitten Conditional Guarantee Available
’ Adequately Iniurcd por Your Pjoiection
Phone Mocksviile 634-5600
Johnnie M. Tilley, Pest Control Senice
SUienille Jonewilli
(72-4776 ISS)}«»
“S m ’k e /• In The Sam e“OH'
FO R R E N T ... CREST-
V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ...
L e x in g to n A ven u e,
MocksvlUe ... very nice four
rooms and bath ... call 634-
5420.
6-20 tfnC
F O R R E N T : E fficiency
apartm ent. . . sleeps four,
third row. Crescent B each.. .
$22 per night. CaU 634-2553 or
704-536-5763.
6-16 tfnS
Commercial
O FF IC E SPACE FO R R E N T,
345 WlUcesboro Street, across
from D a v le Auto P arts
Company, approxim ately 2300
sq.ft. Consists ot four offices
on ground floor, central heat,
fuUy air conditioned. FuU size
basement also avaUable for
additional space and storage.
Contact Roy Harris, D avie
Auto Parts, 634-2152.
6-30 4tnH
Homei
W e buy and seU good used
M obile H om es! Contact:
Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722
W U k e s b o ro S tre e t,
MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634-
5959.
10-7 tfii
W E B U Y A N D SELL'
M O B ILE H O M ES! Also wlU
purchase salvaged and
burned-out m obile hom es.
Contact W ayne’s M obile
Homes of R t. 1, Harm ony at
492-5142.
3-10 tfiiS
FO R SALE: 1974 - 12 X 60
mobUe home ... exceUent
condition, furnished. CaU
mornings 998-8654.
6-30 3tnpA
M O B ILE H O M E FO R SALE .
. . 3 bedrooms, Uving room
and den, bath and half, in
good condition. Just assume
paym ents. C all 998-4623
anytime.
6-30 4tnN
HOUSE FO R LEASE ...Very
nice 3 bedroom brick, car
peted, with a fuU basement.
CaU: 284-2688 after 5 p.m.
6-30 itpT
FO R R E N T : Two bedroom
townhouse on N.C . 801 across
from Bermuda Run. G .E.
Appliances, refrigerator with
ice m aker, w asher-dryer
connections, swimmhig pool,
tennis couts. $185, CaU 998-
5074 from 8-5.
6-30 2tnpR
Roomi
ROOMS FO R R EN T...by
month...downtown...phone
634-2244.
9-26 tfnE
TraUers
FO R R E N T ... TraUers and
traUer spaces ... 20 min. from
Winston-Salem ... 10 min.
from MocksviUe ... Ughted
and paved streets, with paved
driveways, nice lawns with
cem ented patios ... 1-40
MobUe Home VUIage ... In
tersection of 1-40 and F a r
m ington Road ... R t. 2,
M ocksvlUe... CaU after 6 p.m .
634-3889 or 634-2244.
5-9 ttoE
T R A IL E R FO R R E N T : 2
bedroom traUer on Hwy. 158
near 801 and 1-40; pay by week
with utilities furnished. CaU
998^584.
6-30 ItnpR
5 :
Col. Wanda
M. Myers
- A U C T I O N E E R -
Complete Auction
Service
NCAL-1328
^704-633-1404
R t. 1 Saliibury, N.C.
B R ING YO U R YA R D SALES
to Uie new "Catalina Flea
M a rk e t.” Open every
Saturday and Sunday from
8 :0 0 a.m . to 6 p.m . AU
shoppers and dealers
welcome!
6-23 2t pB
YA R D SALE: Hwy. 801 south
ot Advance . . . July 1st and
2nd trom 8:00 a.m . untU 7:00
p.m . Watch for signs.
R aindate follow ing F rid a y
and Saturday (July 8 and 9).
For more informaUon call
998-4941.
6-23 2tpC
C O M M U N ITY Y A R D SALE -
July 4 U i... 10:00 a.m . to 6:00
p .m .... W hite’s Grocery lot at
Four Corners R t. 5 MocksvUle
... lawn mowers, used clothes,
botties, vases, hoop cheese
boxes, new ladles pants ^.00
pr. ... bags and ‘boxes of
m aterial bargains galore.
Don’t miss ttiem.
6-30 itnpW
Y A R D SALE: 2 famUy ■ on
Friday, July 1st, 8-3, 1 mUe
W est ot M ocksviile on
S.UtesvUle Rd. Glassware,
fram es, clothing, and lots
more. Cancel if rain.
6-30 itpH
YA R D SALE - 3 houses below
Greasy Com er on left ...
F rid a y and S aturday ...
clothes, antiques, etc.
6-30 ItpC
TW O F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ..
. Thursday, June 30th, 4-8;
F rid a y , July 1st, 8-6 on
Redland Road Just off Hwy
158. a o th e s ,. crafts, bal^
things, antiques, m any oUier
items.
6-30 ItnC
3-FA M ILY Y A R D SALE - 615
Cherry Street MocksviUe . . .
10:00 a.m . - 5 p.m . . . .
Saturday, July 2 ... rain date
Saturday, July 9. Household
item s, ladies, m ens and
chUdrens clothing. . . T V ... 2
air conditioners. . . numerous
Items.
6-30 itnpS
Y A R D SALE: HoUday Acres
R d., just oft Hwy. 601, one-
third mUe south of Greasy
Corner, near Trinity Baptist
Church, 3rd house on r l^ t.
July 2nd from 9-5. Great
variety of Item s for sale,
clothing, cloth, books,
records, appliances, etc.
Heavy rain wUl cancel.
6-30 ItpC
G A R A G E S A L E : M u lti-
famUy from June 30 to July 9
on Hw y. 158 north of Clem
mons a t Clem m ons T ire
Service. Something added
everyday. Rain or shhie.
6-30 ItnpJ
M O V IN G SALE: On Eaton’s
Church Rd. oft Hwy. 601
North, Saturday, July 2 from
10 tUI 4.
6-30 itnpM
C & W R O O F IN G C O .
it Build Up Roofing ^ Guttering
it Waterproofing
it Painting & General Repairs
-Call
( 7 0 4 ) - 6 3 4 - 2 9 8 0 o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 0 4 6
tUlcUlXM(Ns.41|WF
McGuffey's
Eclectic
Readers
Mt of MVSn
$16.95 poirpoid
BLUE BACK SPELLER
$5.00 poitpald
Lynn Publithvrs
Box 3024
Stounton, Virginia 24401
Give your old carpet a new
lease on life w ith the do U
yourseU steam cleaner ...
rinse and vac from D A V IE
S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634-
2859.tfn
STAND up crushed car,
wiUi our new Racine cleanii
... shampoos without water ...
R ent m achine at C audell
Lum ber Company.
tfnC
From waU to waU ... aU
your carpet needs can be m et
with carpet trom M erreU
Furniture Company.
9-5 tfnM
Electrical
H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If
you need help getting elec
trical Jobe done right, contact
K a rl Osborne, ow ner of
Osborne Electric Co., 634-
3398, 520 East M aple Ave.
5-12 tfn
Garbage Pick-up
FO R W E E K L Y GARBAGE
P IC K -U P anywhere in D avie
County ... call B E C K
B R O T H E R S GARBAGE
DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284-
2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee,
Mocks vl
6-12 tiïiB
nty »
ilie.
Mowing
WIU mow and bale hay, by
the bale or on shares. H ay for
sale. For m ore Information
caU 493-6742 anytim e.
4-28 tftiS
Jack-Of-AII-Tradei
LOTS C L E A R E D for
buUding.
W O O D B A R K m ulch for
Shrubbery.
SAND & G R A V E L - aU types.
TR E ES - trim m ed or moved.
FIR EW O O D - aU types.
TRUCK A N D D R IV E R for
rent. Haul what you want.
C^aU 634-3653.
6-2 tfnG
Painting
B ike o r Chopper Need
Painting? CaU B arry M c
Bride at 634-2371 day or 634-
2219 nights for aU your custom
painting needs.
6-30 ItpM
Roofing
AU types of roofing ... BuUt
up. T e a r offs. Reroots,
Repairs ... Quality W ork
manship ... Free E stim ates...
P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G
CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919-
998-5574.
4-15 tfnC
Septic Tank
W all Coverings
Truck School
K E R N E R S V ILLE TR U CK
D R IV IN G SCHO OL ...
Wanted tractor traUer driver
trainees now. Accepting
qualified applicants tor
training in to jobs as tractor
traU w drivers. FuU or part-
tim e. CaU (S19) 9 M -3 » i, or
write RO. Box 385. Ker-
nersvUle, N.C. 272M.
FO R SALE . . . 1968 CadiUac
Sedan De-VUle. Good Con
dition. CaU 634-2167 between 8
a.m . - 5 p.m .
5-26 ttnC
FOR SALE: 1971 Vega - 4
speed, rough body, good
mechanical condiUon, good
gas mileage, good interior.
$395.00 CaU 998-8908.
6-16 3 tnpC
FO R SALE: 1972 Cougar
XR7. Has air condlUon,
power steering and power
brakes. SUver with navy
vinyl top. In E X C E LLE N T
condlUon. Call: 634-2517 or
634-3104 after 3:30 p.m .
6 -16 tfnD
FO R SALE: 1973 Chevy
Nova - 307 V-8, 4 barrel car
buretor autom atic tra n
smission, ps, A M F M radio,
crome mags...lUte new. CaU
after 5 p.m . 998-4319, days
634-5640.
6-23 tfnS
FO R SALE: 1969 M G B ...
E xtra clean ... new custom
paint ... jade green
m etslflake, black in terio r... 4
speed, radlals, w ire wheels,
luggage rack ... Good con
dition. $1499 firm . CaU 634-
2371 day or 634-2219.
6-30 ItpM
FO R SALE - 1967 Cam aro SS
converUble ... caU 634-3632.
6-30 ItnpC
FO R SALE: ... 1968 Dodge
Polara, 4-Door hardtop with
air condition, power brakes,
power steering and vinyl top.
Price: $605.00. CaU: 634-
2826.
6-30 tfnW
Motorcydei
FO R SALE " 550 Super Sport
2,500 miles...high rise han
d lebars...K ing and Queen
seat...foot rest...exceU ent
condition. Call 634-5896 after
5:00 p.m. anytim e on Sat. and
Sun.
6-23 2tpC
Travel Trailer
FO R SALE: 18 ft. completely
self-contained, Shasta Travel
T ra ile r...ta n d e m wheels,
care-free awning. CaU 998-
8271.
6-30 ItnM
Trucks____________________
FO R S A L E : 1967 Chev. </i ton
truck - 6 cyl. straight drive.
Clail Jim m y Scott 284-2812.
6-9 tfnS
J. R . C A M P B ELL AND
SONS S EP TIC TA N K SER
V IC E . Have the largest truck
and only company cerUfied to
pump septic tanks In the
county, very experienced.
Telephone Jim m y CampbeU,
634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998-
5435.
5-14 tfnC
SEPTIC TA N K C LEA N IN G
S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to
pump sepUc tanks ... large
truck for full Ume, efficient
service ... also rent sanitary
toUets ... caU 284-4362, Robert
Page, Cooleemee.
4-24 tftiP
E ve ry thousand one dollar
b ills co st the government
38.02 cents to print.
OFFICE MACHINES
Typewriteri
Adding Machines
Service On All Makes
Earte's
Office Supplies
Dial 636 2341
Salisbury, N.C.
Old wails need a new face?
See complete selection of
newest w a ll coverings at
D A V IE S U P P LY CO M PANY
at 634-2859.
S-2S tfnD
FO R YO UR W A LLPA PER
needs contact M E R R E L L
F U R N IT U R E C O M PANY.
W iik e s b o ro S tre e t.
MocksviUe.
10-24 tfnM
5-26 einpS
N O T IC E
W AN TED t o BUY
LIVESTOCK
Beef cattle, hogi, v e ili, or
feeder cattle. I have an
ordsr for all typei of
eattis.
Will pay market price for
your llveitock, right on
tfie farm. Payment in
check or caih, which ever
you prefer,
PROM PT PIC K UP S E R V IC E
I will buy one head or
a whole herd.
G ivem eacaM IIII
FREDO.ELUSUveitock ft Auotioneering
Servioe
m . 4, MockjviUe, N.C.
634 5227 or 998-8744
UfeiongRwidairt of Davie
14В - DAVIE COUNTY'Rl^TERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1977
R u s s e l l S p r y I s R e c r e a t i o n D ir e c t o r F o r M o c k s v ille
Russ Spry, the new Mocksvllle Recreation D irector, will be in charge of
recreation program s beginning next Tuesday.
Russell Spry, 22, of Cooleemee has
been named as the new Recreation
Director for Mocksvllle. The decision
'owft-Board-of Com
mlssioners this past week.
Spry was one bf seventeen persons in
contention for the position of Recreation
Director. lie was the unaninmous
choice of the Mocksville Recreation
Commission and was highly recom
mended. After i>eing interviewed by the
Town Board three thimes, the board
held a call meeting last Wednesday and
approved him as director unanimously
Spry's appointment fills the void left
by the resignation of Arnle Harpe last
y. Harpe resigned to manage the
Davie Sport Shop.
Spry has worked for the past five
years at the Cooleemee Recreation
Center. While at the recreation center
he has worked as a lifeguard, ran the
swimming pool, and worked with the
summer softbaji program in Cooleemee
Other activities in which he has been
involved include coaching church league
basketball and coaching the Cooleemee
Rebels Little League Football team .
A fter graduating from Davie High S
chool in 1973, Spry went to Wingate
College for two years. He m ajored in
Recreation.
As Recreation Director, he w ill be
Involved in planning programs, eniistin
funds from federal agencies, an
supervising the maintenance of the park
and other recreation facilities.
Spry said that he feels his experience
w ill help him In his new job.
Some of the plans for the upcomini
months include starting a fail softbal
league for girls and boys and lining up a
powderpuff football program for the
girls.
D a v ie D e m o c r a t s R e - e l e c t K e m p
D r. Ram ey P. Kemp of Mocksvllle
was re-elected chairm an of the Davie
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee at the recent countv convention.
M rs. M argaret C. Shew of R t. 1 was
elected first vice-chairman; Kelly N.
Payne of Cooleemee, 2nd vice chair
m an; and James A. Eaton of Mocksville
Rt. 2, 3rd vice chairman.
M rs. Elizabeth M artin of Mocksville
was elected secretary and Johnny
M arklin of Mocksvllle was elected
treasurer.
M rs. M ary A. Davis of Rt. 4
Mocksville is president of the Davie
County Democratic Women.
The D avie County D em ocratic
Executive Committee was scheduled to
hold a meeting Wednesday evening,
July 29, 7:30 p.m ., in the Mocksville
Town H all.
Ramey S. Kemp
C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e E n d o r s e s
E n f o r c e m e n t O f B u i l d i n g C o d e
Congressman Bill Hefner
Reports From Washington
The Board of Directors of the
M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Com
m erce has adopted the follow ing
resolution in support of Davie County
Commissioners proposed enforcement
of the North Carolina Building Code
Law.
Whereas; the North Carolina Building
Code is law in North Carolina including
Davie County, and
W hereas; the state of North Carolina
w ill compel Davie County to enforce the
Building Code Law on or before July 1,
1985, and
Whereas: the Building Code Law
embraces good sound construction and
standard m aterials th at serves to
protect the citiiens of North Carolina
including Davie County, and
Whereas: the Davie County Planning
Board recognizes the need for en
forcement of the Building Code Law in
Davie County, and
Whereas: it is a known fact that Davie
County is the onlv county in our area
that does not enforce the State Building
Code, and
Whereas: Davie County is faced with
substandard residential construction in
several developing areas, and
Be it therefore resolved: that the
Board of Directors of the Mocksville-
Davie Chamber of Commerce supports
and encourages the Davie County Board
of Commissioners to adopt the North
Carolina Building Code and provide an
enforcement offlcer to serve the best
interest of the citizens of Davie County
today and In the years ahead.
Veteran Benefits
From the Revolutionary W ar through
June 1976, the United States expended
$258.2 billion for benefits and services to
Am erica’s veterans, their dependents
,wd survivors. W orld W ar I veterans
imd their survivors have been the
beneficiaries of $60.4 billion of these
expenditures.
Miss Tam m y O'Neal, daughter ot M r4
and M rs. John H. O'Neal was en
tertained w ith a birthday p arty
Saturday, June 25th. She was 8 June
2ist. Birthday cake, ice cream, potato
chips and M & M's were served to the
eighteen guests present.
Residence Is Robbed
A breaking and entering and larceny
was reported at the residence of Gordon
Grey Cornatzer on the Baltim ore Road
last Friday about 11 a.m.
E ntry into the house was gained by
cutting screen and entering through the
kitchen window.
A car was reported being seen under
the carport by a passing motorist.
James T . Cornatzer and son, Jerry, of
Rt. 2 Advance told law officials that as .
they passed the Gordon Comatzer’s '
residence they noticed the car under the
carport. They turned around to return
and saw the vehicle puli out and leave.
Reported taken were clocks, the
fam ily Bible, Jewelry, a rifle, pistol,
clock radio, and silverware valued at
about $796.50.
O.S. Dancy, Richard Sharp, and P.
Brown of the Davie County Sheriff’s '
Departm ent are investigating.
children
acts with
with adults,
som e of
presented
' A Congressional committee
has recently been in
vestigating a situation which I
im agine m ost people, in
cluding m yself, were unaware
even existed. And the results
of this Investigation have been
shocking. The Subcommittee
on Crim e has found the use of
children in pornography is a
growing problem.
In recent years public and
legal attention has been
focused on the more usual
form s of pornography -
" d irty ” m ovies and the
tyi^cal “ adult” magazines -
but the producers and sellers
of smut have found a new kind
of product to m ake and sell.
And this is an even more vile
type of trash involving
photographs of young
^ng in sexual
er children and
For example,
the m a te ria l
to the Sub
com m ittee was m agazines
devoted to child molesting
and Incest.
- W hat is so shocking to m e is
not just the m ere existence of
this kind of filth, but the fact
that it is already a booming
industry. It m ay account for
as much as 10 percent of the
m ulti-m illion dollar m arket in
pornography. One in
vestigator found over 250
d iffe re n t g irl and boy
magazines for sale in “adult”
book stores across the
country. And a psychologist
fam iliar w ith' the problem,
through her work in treating
some of the children involved,
has testified that as many as
1.2 m illion children m ay be
the victim s of this terrible
kind of exploitation.
W hat we really have to
think about when faced w ith a
situation like this is Just who
the real victim s are. The
victim s are not so much those
of us who are offended and
^ g iw t ^ ^ y ^ u c h ^ s c e n ^
but the little children who are
being used by the producers of
these m aterials. We can stay
away from the places that sell
this filth - we don’t have to
see it if we don’t want to. But
what about the little children
who are being exploited to
satisfy the unholy greed of
some pom merchant? Who is
looking after them?
I feel that the use of
children by poraographers is
a flagrant exam ple of child
abuse. It m ay even be worse
than the physical damage
inflicted by child beating -
which is what most people
think of when “child abuse” is
mentioned. The dam age to
the young, unform ed minds of
these children by sexual
exploitation can la s t a
lifetim e.
Of course, child abuse is
already very much against
the law , but law enforcement
officials have testified that
they cannot effectively en
force this law against the
people who take these pic
tures or m ake these films
simply because they cannot
always be found. And the law
doesn’t apply to the publisher
or seller of the magazine, if he
didn’t take the picture.
And of course, these people
w ill be the ones to cry about
th eir supposed “ F irs t
A m endm ent rig h t” to a
“ free” press if questioned
about what they are doing.
But no one can convince me
th at the C onstitution was
meant to protect the ex
ploiters of children for this
purpose when we recognize it
for what it really is ~ child
abuse.
I have joined with a number
of concerned Mem bers of
Congress in sponsoring
legislation to do something
about this problem. We have
introduced bills to outlaw the
traffic in child pornography
m aking it a crim e not just to
cause or perm it a cliild to be
the subject of pornographic
m aterial but to ship, receive,
or sell this m aterial. I feel
thatthepeople who handle this
kind of merchandise are as
guilty of child abuse as those
who produce it, and I feel they
should be treated the same. It
is their greed, too, which
degrades and harm s these
children. If we prosecute the
distributors and sellers of
these m aterials, they w ill
become reluctant to handle it,
and if no one is w illing to sell
it, then the producers w ill quit
m aking it. It Is a m atter of
UW ng the profit out of this
particularly disgusting form
of pomography.
Essentially this bill makes
it a feiony to cause or perm it a
child under the age of sixteen
to engage in a real or
simulated sexual act being
photographed, or to ship,
receive, or sell such
p h o to g rap h e d m a te ria ls
through interstate commerce
or the U.S. m all. The
penalties for violations of this
could range up to a $10,000
fine and 20 years in prison.
Another bill I have joined in
support of is to amend the
Mann Act which prohibits the
transportation of fem ales
across state lines for im m oral
purposes - the so called
“wM te slave trade” act. The
amendment would also make
it a federal crim e to transport
boys across state lines for
S V L V A N IA
A l l 1 9 7 7 M o d e l s M u s t G o T o M a k e
R o o m F o r 1 9 7 8 M o d e l s .
As Much As 450°° OFF With Trade. Color T.V.’s Black & White
Portables & Consoles Component Sets Console Stereo's
Open All Day 7 To 5
^ ^ P P Y
^ EDO'S RADIO ANDIV.
___________________________IM S.4h Main St,e.l 634-22t4
COINTRY MARKET/
Located In The Ellis Center On Hisi»way 601- Midway Between Cooleemee and Plocksville.
uuBiAfEi^i^aae -Owned by W .A . EUlsJr. and Fred 0 . ElUs W S W e L r O M F
W E W E L C O M E p r ic e s G O O D THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY
F O O D S T A M P PHONE 634-2312 F O O D S T A M P
S H O P P E R S STORE HOURS: 9:00 A.M.- 0:00 P.M. FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. S H O P P E R S
-Open All Day July 4th- clo sed o n T u e s d a y
DAVIE COUNTY’S BARGAIN PLACE FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF AND FANCY FRESH PRODUCE
W E H A V E WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WE HAVE CHOICE
F R E S H F IS H iU U C o m e In A n d S e e O u r M a n y U n a d v e r t l c e d S p e c i a i s l l l u n v p e n u falih
riinirrG R AIN FED nrrr
• • |0 0
C o o l e e m e e N e w s
Sherry Glass, 14-year-old
daughter of M r. and M rs. Bob
Glass w ill undergo brain
surgery for the fourth tim e
Wednesday at N. C. BaptUt
Hospital in Winston-Salem.
M rs. Jack Kurfees returned
home Tuesday from a tliree
weeks visit in Southgate,
Michigan with her sister, M rs.
Beulah Branch and fam ily.
She went especially to attend
the graduaUon exercises of
her nephew, Donnie, who also
left for the Marines. Mrs.
Branch and her daughter,
M n . Diane Jacobs of Abilene,
Texas drove M rs. Kurfees
home and was here for Mrs.
Branch’s 3Sth h i^ school
reunion on Ssturoay night.
M rs. Branch and M rs. Jacobs
returned to Michigan Mon-
M arty Kurfees and Bill
R ow attended tbe wedding of
a friend from C am pbell
CoUege In Rocky Mount on
Sftturday.
M rs. LiU ian T re x le r
returned home Sunday from
the Baptist Hospital after two
weeks of treatm ent and is
doing niceiy.
Roy HeUard of W att Street
entered D avie HospitaJ
Sunday for treatm ent sna
obaervation.
Oscar (Babe) Myers was
moved last week from Hen
Care in Winston-Salem to
Lynn Haven Nursing Home in
MocksviUe.
M r. and M rs. C larence
M yers returned home last
week after spending a week In
Atlanta as guests of their
daughter and son-in-law, Sgt.
and M rs. KenneUi G. WiUiams
and daughter, Shannon.
The Cooleem ee Senior
Citizens held Uieir regular
meeUng on Monday wlUi 59
members and two visitors,
M r. and M rs. Orion Click
attending.
The club discussed the
annual "Old Tim ey D ay”
which WiU be held Saturday,
July 2nd in BoonevUle for all
senior CiUzens in ttie district.
Plans were made for a
cookout to be held during their
next meeUng on Monday, July
llU ) at the Ridenhour Arbor
on Center Street ext.
AU members having bir-
Uidays during Uie month of
June were honored in song
after which Uie club qiurtet
composed of WUUird Foster,
Grady Spry, Bessie NaUe and
Bttiel Gibson entertained Uie
club with several musical
wtoctions.
RefreshmenU of bU-Uiday
cake, pickles, coffee and fruit
punch were served at Uie
conclusion of Uie meeting.
"COOK-OUT SPECIALS”
CHOICE SMALL T-BONE STEAK
(NO LIMITAS LONG AS THEY LAST)
RIB STEAK
CLUB STEAK
LARGE CHOICE T-BONE STEAK..
LARGE CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK
BARBECUE BEEF RIBS...............
SHORT RIBS
1 0 0 % P U R E L E A N G '|^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ...........5 L b . o r M o r .6 9 « U,
LEG OF LAMB.................
BEEF LIVER...................................................4 ib..oniy
CHUCK ROAST................................................................5 9 ' Lb.
LEAN GROUND CHUCK..............................................8 9 ' tb.
ALL MEAT BOLOGNA (WE SLICE IT).........................99* Lb.
1/4 PORK LOIN.........................................................•!«’ Lb.
LIVER PUDDING...........................................................6 9 '
NECK BONES...............................................................3 9 '
COUNTRY SIDE MEAT.8 9 <
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.COUNTRY SAUSAGE (WE MAKE OUR OWN)..........8 9 ' Lb.
Lb.
FRESH. GREEN CAROLINA CABBAGE...........................10’
FRESH BUCK-EYED PEAS ............................
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS................................6 M “
5 U. B« JUMBO SWEETONIONS................................99*
WE HAVE FRESH SWEET DELICIOUS CANTELOPES!!!
LEAN BEEF STEW.........................................................9 9 'u.
LAMB ROAST 'V ’ tb, LAMB CHOPS..............LAMB STEW......99'u,.
— FANCY FRESH PRODUCE-----^------
.79* Doz. Iln th e h u ik )WHITE SILVER QUEEN CORN............
iUICY DELICIOUS VINE-RIPENED
TOMATOES............................................2 5 *Lb.
GUARANTEED TO BE RED AND SWEET •
WATERMELONS...................................................o « , 9 9 *a«u.
TREE-RIPENED SOUTH CAROLINA "FREESTONE" PEACHES ■ BY THE POUND OR BY THE BUSHEL
- FREEZER SPECIALS —
ALL CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF
SIDES HINDQUARTERS FOREQUARTERS
79*w 95* 69* n
These Prices include Aii Cutting And Wrapping To Your SpeciticationsilH
