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07-July— X a x J ia t e R e m a in s A t 50" Town Adopts Budget Of’808,175 The M ocksville Tow n B oard of Commlgsioners has adopted a budget in the amount of $808,175.34 for the up coming year. The $808,175.34 total budget figure represents an increase of approximately 20 percent over last year and Is made up ot three separate revenue funds; the general fund, utilities fund, and revenue I sharing fund. Revenue anticipated from general fond taxes amounts to $514,685.34 of the total budget with $259,500 from utility (w ater and sewer) taxes and 34,000 from revenue sharing. Each fund has a , separate list of departments budgeted \f o r spending the revenue in that fund. I The general fund has eight depart- jnenU listed for expenditure. The Street /'A partm ent has the largest increase in H>fnds over last year. This year they are idgeted for 116,500 as compared to 4,700 last year. Andrew Lagle, Town Hanager, said that the increase is due to I surplus of money left over from last being budgeted back into the f streets. He went on to say that probably 50,000-60,000 w ill be spent on widening ■ Salisbury Street for the town has to buy the rlghts-of-way from property owners in order to widen the street, as well as pay for the paving, packing, and curbing of the street Itself. Another department with a large increase over last year is the Recreation Department. This year they are budgeted for $41,947 as compared to $29,680 last year. $10,000 of the increase will be put into a capital reserve which may be used this year for building projects or saved for future projects. The town w ill also buy a fire truck and a garbage truck out of capital reserve set aside from the non-departmental budget in the general fund. $50,000 had been set aside for the purchase of a fire truck and $25,000 for the garbage truck. The utility fund has four departments listed for expenditure. All four of these departments are concerned with the operations of the water and sewer systems in the town. A year ago the town raised the water rates 150 percent to catch up on the cost of operating the water and sewer systems. By doing so the town was able to cut seventeen cents off the tax rate from general fund taxes because money from property taxes were no longer being used to pay for the costs of operating the water and sewer systems. Lagle said the state has been en couraging towns to make water and sewer systems self-supporting and not rely on money from property taxes. Lagle added that the town raise their rates once every three years to keep up with the costs of running the system. The 34,000 in revenue sharing has been set aside for capital outlay expenditure for such projects as buildings. Lagle said the town can spent this money almost any way they want to, but a public hearing must be held before the expenditure will be legal according to state law. The tax rate w ill rem ain at 50 cents per $100 property valuation for the upcoming year. E xpenditures budgeted from the General Fund for the upcoming year include: Administration, $74,534. Last year, $78,956.10. P olice, $79,612.44. Last year, (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Dr. Sam Holbrook To Speak At The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic, August 11th A noted physician of the area and a M aster Mason for 50 years w ill be the featured speaker at the 97th Annual ^ Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August ’ 11th at Clement Grove. ' Or, Sam J. Holbrook of Statesville, a j resident physician of Statesville since 1934, w ill deliver the annual address ' around noon that day. Lester P . M a rtin J r., program I chairm an, announced D r. Holbrook’s ' acceptance; fmd pojpted out that .the doctor was a colorful individualist and had m any friends and adm irers throughout northwest North Carolina. D r. Holbrook was bom in Alleghany County at the homeplace of his m aternal grandfather, the late D r. John L. Smith, who was bom and reared in Davie County (the Sam Anderson place near Hunting Creek). As an infant he lost his mother, M attie Elizabeth Smith Holbrook, by death. At the age of 6 he lost his father by death, A ttorney John A. Holbrook, who practiced law In Wilkesboro. As a youth be was reared on the 500-acre plantation of bis Grandfather Holbrook. At the age of 16, he lost his grandfather and only tlegal guardian he ever had by death. At I >• ^this young age he became responsible for the operation of an expansive mountain plantation and care of his aged grandmother. After attending the private and public schools of Wilkes County, he entered W ake Forest CoUege and the University of North Carolina. In 1928 he received the BA degree from W ake Forest and in 1930 the BS in medicine from this same school. He in Statesville and continues this position to the present with the exception of four years as a medical officer in the U.S. Arm y, serving as combat medical of ficer with the famous 82nd Airborne Division in Africa and Europe until V E Day. In 1927 he became a M aster Mason in Traphill Lodge No. 483. In 1941 he became a Scottish R ite 32nd degree Mason. In 1946 he became a m em ber of, the Oasis Tem ple of Shrine,..Charlotte in 1966 a YOrk.Rite'jSfa'sbnl’^nd ih Ides' was elected Potentate of the Oasia" Temple, Charlotte. D r. Holbrook has been a m ember of the Baptist Church since early life and active in the N.C. Baptist State Con vention. He was a m ember of the board of trustees of Wake Forest University for 20 years and is not a lifetim e (honorary) trustee. He is also a trustee of the Mitchell Community College. He has been a director of the Statesville office of the Northwestern Bank for 16 years and a director of the m ain board of the Northwestern Bank for the past three years. Since 1935, D r. Holbrook has been Medical Director and Chairm an of the Board at Davis Hospital. Dr. Sam Holbrook received his M D degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1932. From 1932-34 he did hospital residency and post-graduate training in Philadelphia and New Orleans. In 1934 he became resident physician on a full-tim e basis at the Davis Hospital Five Vehicles Pile-Up In Accident At Overhead Bridge A five vehicle accident took place at the overhead bridge on South M ain Street in MocksviUe last Friday night at 11:30. The accident occurred when Neal Frank Menius, 34, of Concord, N.C., driving a 1970 Ford Station Wagon was aUegedly run off the road by a drunk driver. Menius puUed his vehicle back onto the road and stopped because of steering malfunction with the four-way flashers turned on. The two vehicles behind Menius, one driven by Gary Steven Bailey, 19, of Route 4, MocksvUle and the other by Ethel Scott Pruitt, 32, of Cooleemee, Motorcyclist Injured There was an accident at the in tersection of South M ain Street and Maple Avenue Extension in MocksviUe last Friday at about 6:07 p.m. Involved in the accident was Valerie Teresa Tkach, 17, of 412 M aple Avenue in M ocksville operating a 1972 VoUiswagon and John Henry Champ, 21, of Route 7 Mocksville operating a 1974 Honda motorcycle. Seargent G.W. E dw ards of the MocksviUe Police Departm ent said in his investigation that the Tkach vehicle was traveling west on Maple Avenue and other traffic was backed up on South M ain waiting for the stoplight to A car stopped at Maple Avenue I Tkach vehicle out to cross South M ain Street. The Tkach vehicle then pulled out onto South M ain and into the bath o/ Ihe motorcycle being driven by Champ. Champ was incapacitated and both he and Tkach were teken to the Davie County Hospital. Tkach was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Damages lo the Volkswagen was w tim atad at 1900 with $800 damage to the motorcycle. both got stopped in tim e to avoid a collision. However, a fourth vehicle, a 1970 C hevrolet truck driven by G rady LowdermUk, 42, of Spring Street in Mocksville, failed to get stopped and ran into the Pruitt vehicle which pushed the Pruitt vehicle into Uie Bailey vehicle and Uie Bailey vehicle into the Menius vehicle. LowdermUk then backed up ap proxim ately 25 feet and ran into an oncoming vehicle driven by Richard Leroy Decker, 38, of Route 3 Yadkin viUe. The 1968 Chevrolet truck driven by Decker then knocked LowdermiUc back into Uie Pruitt vehicle. Injuries in Uie accident were to Pruitt, LowdermiUc, and a passenger in the Decker vehicle. LowdermUk was charged with driving under the influence and following too close. Damages to the vehicles were as foUows: $500 to the Ford StaUon Wagon driven by Menius; $300 to ttie 1976 Chevrolet truck driven by Bailey; $2,500 to the 1071 Ford driven by P ruitt; $1,900 to the Chevrolet truck driven by LowdermiUc; and ^,000 to Uie 1968 Chevrolet truck driven by Decker. Sergent G.W. E dw ards of the MocksviUe Police Departm ent was Uie investigaUng officer. A Community Chorus Cassettes Davie County Community Chorus has tape cassettes of Uieir performance of June 3rd on order. Anyone wishing to purchase a cassette should caU one of Uie foUowing: Oavie Arts CouncU office, 634-3112; M arUia Kontos, 998-8861; Anita Long, 634-5624 or Doris Carmen (after 5:00 p.m .) at 634-5673. Buyers wUl be notified when Uie cassettes arrive. Bloodmobile Here July 15 The Am erican Legion Post 174 willsponsor the bloodmobile at the MocksviUe Arm ory on July IS. The bloodmobile w ill be open from 10 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. with projected goal of 250 pints set for that day. Due to the vacaUon season volunteers are desperately needed lo assist in the blood drive, ac cording to Bob Thies, chairman of the blood drive. Those persons wishing to assist with tbe bloodmobUe are urged to contact Bob Thies at 634-3111 after 6 p.m. S t o le n C h e c k s C a s h e d H e r e Blank checks stolen from Uie Larry G. Fulp Trucking Company in HardeeviUe, S.C. on M ay 27 are being forged and cashed around Uie Salisbury-Mocksville area. The first forged check was cashed on the same day the checks were stolen at Food World in Salisbury, in the amount of $65. The check was forged with the name Larry G. Fulp to James E . Jarvis. Jarvis used a N.C. operator’s license for IdenUficatlon. The next day on M ay 28 two checks were cashed in the amount of $80 each in MocksviUe. One was cashed at Union 76 Service Station and Uie oUier at Uie Super DoUar Store. Both checks have Uie forged signature of Larry G. Fulp to James E . Jarvis. The checks were sent to the bank twice and they bounced twice. Both were turned in to the M ocksville Police D epartm ent yesterday. Sergeant G ary E dw ards of the M ocksville P olice D epartm en t has asked that anyone holding one of Uiese checks to turn Uiem in to him at the police department. Davie Class Of 1967 The class of 1967 of D avie County High School wlU meet Monday, July 11, in the Library History Room to finaUze their plans for a class reunion. M rs. Barry Sechrest urges aU members who can to be sure and try to attend Uiis special meeting. Ю М G lo r y ’ “Old Glory flew in m any spots Monday as the July 4th holiday was • • “ . - - business places were Rainfall quietlv observed In Davie County. _____________________. closea, as well as town and county offices, banks, post office, etc. There was no form al program as residents spent the da: own leisures. In the above flag in front of her home Robin C arter). ) residents spent the day in pursuit of their Shoto, Robin Allen of R t. 6, helps unfurl the I the Woodland developm ent. (Photo by June 1977 was a very,_yery dry j;nion1li to'June 1S79. This year only' 1.58 'inches of rainfall were recorded In Davie County for the month of June as compared to 7.36 inches for June 1976. R ainfall last week was measured at .0 8. Larcenies Plague Residents Davie County residents were plagued by breaking and enterings and larcenies during the past weekend holiday period. Last Thursday, June 30, P eter Hairston WUson of Rt. 2 Advance, reported an attempted breakin between 9:00 a.m . and 12 midnight. Glass was broken in an attempted entry setting off an alarm . Nothing missing. Deputy vestigated. The tennis net was reported stolen from the tennis court at the Davie Academy Recreation Center between 3 p.m . Thursday and 1 p.m . Friday. Value of Uie missing items was put at $204. A 1972 Chevrolet sedan, owned by Joseph E lisha Ijam es of R t. 7 MocksvUle, was reported stolen from a Dalton residence on the TurrenUne Church Road last Friday. It was described as being yellow in color wiUi a black vinyl top. Value was esUmated at $1,000. The Chevrolet was abandoned at Shoaf Sand and Coal Co. and was recovered July 5Ui, Sgt. G.W . Edwards of the Mocksville Police Departm ent (continued on page 2) July 4th Passed Off Quietly In Davie 50-Years Ago was reported O.S. Dancy in- "Monday, July 4th, passed off rather quieUy Ul MocksviUe. No accidents, and most aU of the stores rem ained open throughout the day as usual. A large crowd of local citizens attended celebrations in Statesville, Kannapolis, Winston-Salem, and other places.” The above was a front page item on Uie July 7th, 1927 issue of the MocksviUe Enterprise. And penishig this old copy one gets an idea of what life was lUce in this area 50 years ago. Another front page item read: “Dare DevU Fox says he wiU ride his baUoon Saturday aftemoon at 4 o’clock from Depot Street in MocksvUle, if it is not raining. It is his intenUon to break the world’s record, going up higher than any other m an ever to ride a baUoon. H arry says he believes that his hard luck has left him and he expects to m ake this flight perfecUy. A good number of MocksviUe people were on hand for the flight last Friday aftemoon when he made a |>erfect landing in the open field on WUkesboro Street. M r. Gaither Sanford received the package which was dropped from Uie baUoon at a heighth of about 1.000 feet.” However, for some reason this balloon flight was not made for in Uie next issue the editor had the following item : “The baUoon flight of H arry Fox did not take place last Saturday afternoon as scheduled. A fter this we wiU report on Uie flight after it is made, not beforehand.” And concerning other air acUvity the editor observed; “ If the signs of Uie tim e indicate anything, then we m ay as weU begin to get ready and m ake room for the coming airplane, for as surely as the automobile subsHtuted the horse drawn vehicle as a m eans of tra v el, and even the locomotive to a great extent, just so surely within the next decade we shaU see the airplane supplement, if not supplant, the auto as a means of travel and commerce. Clip this editorial and read it again in 1937 and see if we are not right.” Stores and businesses advertising in this issue of the MocksviUe Enterprise included: C.C. Sanford Sons Co., Allison-Johnson Co., Horne-Johnstone Co., Cooleemee Ice and Laundry Co., MocksvUle Hardware Co., Davie Real Estate Loan and Insurance Co., Davie Cash Store, J.P. Green MUling Co., C.C. Young and Sons (MocksviUe’s only licensed em balm ers), D avie Cafe, P.K . Manos Prop., A.H. CampbeU and H.S. W alker. Undertakers; G. W alker Motor C o . (Hudson-Ezzex-Chrysler automobiles). The recent Supreme Court ruling on aUowing lawyers to adverUse indicates the prohibiting of such advertising by bar associations must be of recent years. In this issue 50 years ago A t torneys R.S. McNeiU and B.C. Brock had advertisements. Also, their were advertisements of D r. R .P. Anderson, Dentist; D r. Lester P. M arUn, Medical P ractice; D r. B axter B yerly, Cooleemee, Medical Practice; D r. E . Carr Choate, Dentist; D r. T.L. Glenn, V eterin a rian ; D r. S.A. H ardin g, - medical Practice. OUier businesses advertising included M a rtin C hevrolet Co., A llison & Clement, Horn Service Station, The Ideal Grocery, and Uie J.N . Ledford Com pany D epartm en t Store of Cooleemee. Ideas For Improving Mocksville Are Discussed At Meeting By Betsy Pennington A pproxim ately 30 concerned M ocksville m erchants and citizens turned out Thursday evening, June 30 in Uie multi-purpose room at Uie Davie County Public Library to discuss Uie future of MocksviUe in light of Uie projected growth of Oavie County within Uie next few years. The purpose of the meeting, which was scheduled by the Mocksville-Oa vie C ham ber of C om m erce, was to stim ulate aw areness am ong local leaders as to what can be done and what needs to be done if MocksviUe is to go beyond a mere existence to become an attractive and vibrant town, with a healUiy business climate. Tom Ainscoff of Collaborative In terface Designs, Inc. of Charlotte; John Davis Jr., and Douglas Bums, planners in the firm ; and WUliam Flem m ing of Talbot and Associates, an engineering and land planning firm , discussed the potential ideas for the future develop ment of MocksvUle. The planners discussed the changes Uiey have projected for the town of M arshville, N . C., in comparison to what could be done for MocksviUe. M ar- shviile is a smaU town 40 miles from Charlotte Uiat has many simUarities of Mocksville. “MocksvUle is being impacted in a sim ilar way as MarshviUe is," Burns pointed out. He explained Uiat a town becomes impacted when the expansion of large towns causes people to move into nearby, less populated areas. M arsh ville is being im pacted by Charlotte and Monroe Ui Uie same way Uiat MocksviUe is being impacted by Winston-Salem, Salisbury and even cities farUier away such as Greensboro and High Point. Burns said that before liis firm goes into a town and makes any actual changes, a lot of thoughtful “par ticipatory planning” is considered. This planning involves an evolution process w here the com m unity defines the problems facing it and the solutions to the problems. We must consider the pros and cons in terms of alternatives,” Burns said. "Community involvement is an absolute necessity," Burns stressed. John Davis Jr., offered a conceptual study of MarshvUle and gave examples of what his firm can do to revitalize it and towns like it, including MocksviUe. A key reason for enhancing the beauty of a town is to entice residents to spend more money in their home area. Da /is pointed out Uiat just a 5 percent increase of sales income in the town of MarshvUle would annually return $250,000, (one quarter of a miUion dollars) to M ar- (continued on page 2) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 Youth Worker Is Serving Methodist Of Davie County M iss K athy Voshell of B ethesda, M aryland is living in M ocksville this sum m er while participating In the student sum m er service program of the W estern N orth Carolina Conference of the M ethodist Church. She applied for the Job last spring and w as contacted by the Rev. Jim Reeves of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove M ethodist churches In D avie County. M iss Voshell, who is living with the Otis Hendrix fam ily of N orth M ain Street is w orking with 10 or 12 different M ethodist churches in the county. She has been involved w ith Bible schools. Youth Activity weeks and senior citizen groups. "1 have enjoyed being able to m eet different people from different chur ches," she com m ented. M iss Voshell arrived In M ocksvllle M ay 22. She is m ost interested In the m usic, recreation, and teaching aspects of her job. H er favorite group to work with has been the junior highs. She Is a rising sophom ore at Pfeiffer College w here she Is a C hristian Education m ajor. M iss Voshell thinks D avie County Is a beautiful place to live. "I am really enjoying m yself this sum m er,” she added. H er w ork in the county will end August 7.Kathy Voshell loolts over some of her Bible School ciirriciiliun. (Photo by Robin Carter) Discussion On Rllocl(Sville (continued from paee 1) shville. D avis showed slides of towns that his firm has Im proved and he discussed the sm all but significant changes that the tow ns bad undergone. "P lan ter boxes, aw nings and lights Im prove store fronts," he em phasized. "Also trees, benches and landscaping can enhance a downtown area as w ell as trellises In front of the stores on which signs can be hung." O ther Ideas D avis proposed included turning a m ain street downtown area into a m all so that shoppers could walk from business to business elim inating driving to different blocks to shop. In the m all plan, a m inl-park area near the shopping area w as provided for. "A m other could leave her child at the park for a few m inutes w hile she did her errands," D avis observed. Also in the m all plan, one or two central parking areas would alleviate street parking. A fter the C harlotte firm m em bers had presented their program , questions w ere raised by those In attendance. Jerry Swicegood asked If the cost of Im proving a downtown area could be projected. “Y es," B um s replied. “We are presently evaluating the cost of Im proving downtown Salisbury. As an exam ple, In M arshville each m erchant put forth a sum of yiOO.OO and there w ere 100 m erchants. T hat gave us tlO.OOO to work w ith." “How long would It take to do down town M ocksvllle?" w as the question proposed by B ruce Rollins. B um s estim ated that the w ork would take about two months. M ayor A rlen D evito asked If there w ere ever deviations from the m aster ' plan and he w as answ ered by B um s that, “a m aster plan is alw ays subject to change.” B um s added that, "a town doesn’t have to change a t a lot of expense but it can be Im proved at a m inor expense." He continued, "w hat a town needs m ost is the backing and the support of < the local leaders of the com m unity." W hen there w ere no further questions, M ary F orrest asked M ayor DeVito to say a few closing w ords. He thanked., M rs. F o rrest for assem bling the grouff and com m ended th e C h am b er off, C om m erce for being so Interested In thÉ ; future of M ocksville. He also than k M the representatives of CollaboraU.<i Interface Designs, Inc., and the gro / who attended the m eeting. I M ayor DeVito proposed a m eeting | the near future am ong the group cam e, “ to see if we could get eno interest to ask this firm back so that \ can ask them m ore questions. This hasy been a fine thing here tonight," he concluded. '^ 1 State Patrol Honors Jim Goodin Jim Goodin was honored Thursday evening w ith a steak supper at C’s Barbeque, by the State H ighw ay P atrol for 18-years of service w ith the departm ent. A pproxim ately fifty m em bers attended from the H ighw ay P atrol, D istric t III, Headquarters S taff of Salisbury, M ocksville Police Dept, and their wives. Sgt. W .R. Wooten presented the plaque on behalf of his co-workers to Goomn. (Photo by Robin C arter) Davie Woman Killed In Forsyth County Wreck An A dvance w om an w as killed and four other people injured last F riday in a two vehicle collision on Styers F erry R oad n e a r th e in te rse ctio n w ith Shallowford R oad in Forsyth County. Joan Nelson H unter, 44, of Advance, R t. 2, w as killed when she pulled out of a dirt drive onto Styers F erry R oad and w as struck broadside by a truck driven by D arrell R oard, 26, of 835 M eadow lark D rive, according to the State Highway Patrol. Trooper G. R. M cDaniel said he In vestigated the accident, which occurred a t about 12:30 p.m ., and determ ined that M rs. H unter had failed to yield for the truck. Three other people in the c ar with > Irs. H unter w ere also h urt In the w reck, according to M cDaniel. He identified them a s M ary Francis Bennett, 54, of Breakins (continued from page 1) said the car appeared to be In running condition. A 1972 light blue Ford, owned by S hirley W ilson, H olm an S tree t, Moclcsville w as reported stolen between Saturday and M onday from the C edar 'Creek Road. The vehicle w as valued at 11600. Lt. S.L. E aton is investigating. The residence of Glen P aul M iller of Rt. 1 A dvance reported that his m obile hom e w as burglarized Sunday night. E ntry w as m ade through the sliding glass doors and the m obile hom e w as ram sacked. R eported m issing w as a portable television set, hand guns, shot gun, shells and coins. Total value of dam age and m issing item s w as set at 1600. D eputy O.S. Dancy is in vestigating. G reensboro, and her grandchildren, Sydney O eason, 18 m ontlis old, and R yan C hristopher Creason, 5, both of 4358 Styers F erry Road. Funeral services for M rs. H unter, the wife of C harles E . H unter, w ere held Sunday at V ogler’s M ain St. Chapel. B urial w as in M t. G ur C em etery in K em ersville. She w as born in Forsyth County to Robah and M ary Brown Nelson. H er early childhood w as spent in Ker- nersville. She w as of the B aptist faith. She had retired from R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1972 after 20 years of service a t factory 12. Surviving are her husband of the hom e; one son, Ricky H unter of the hom e; three sisters, M rs. M ary Francis B ennett of G reensboro, M rs. D oris Bull and M rs. Jean B arns, both of Ker- nersville and one brother. G arland Nelson of K em ersville. Marty Kurfees Receives College Scholarship M arshall T. (M arty) K urfees, son of M r. and M rs. Jack K urfees of W att Street, Cooleemee has been aw arded a $500 C raw ford R ogers C oates Scholarship for the 1977-78 school term a t C am pbell College in Buies Creek. N om inated by the CSialrman of the Social Science D epartm ent, D r. Conard G ass, and approved by the Scholarship Com m ittee of Cam pbell College, M arty w as selected as a result of his overall grade point average and Social Science M ajor. The Craw ford R ogers Coates scholars have consistently been recognized as o u tstan d in g cam p u s le a d e rs and developing students. _ M arty is a rUIng Junior at Cam pbell. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Hiursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mock«nlie, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRiniON RATES $7.60 per year bi North Ctrollna; $10.00 per year out of suta Singif Cppy 16 oenu Town Budget (continued from page 1) $71,473.25. Street, $116,500. L ast year, $54,700. F ire, $32,860. L ast year, $23,160. Sanitation, $40,000. L ast year, $38,560. C em etery, $2,600. L ast year $2,400. R ec re a tio n , $41,947. L a st y e ar, $29,680. Pow ell Bill (street m aintenance), $36,000 N on-D epartm ental, $82,571.90. Zoning, Planning, Civil P repardness, $8,050. R evenues expected for the general fund for the upcom ing year include: 1977 Property taxes, $327,000; 1975 and prior years property taxes, $2,500; tax interest and penalties, $567; Auto licenses, $100; 1976 P roperty taxes, $5,000; A rrest fees $400; M iscellaneous rev en u e, $600; F ra n c h ise tax , $41,115.34; Intangible tax, $17,000; Local sales tax, $43,000; Parking fines, $50; State reim bursem ent-m unicipal fund, $800; BuUding perm its, $600; C em etary revenue, $600; Sales tax refund, $3,000; G asoline tax refund, $1,500; Street assessm ent revenue, $4,000; R ecreation revenue, $3,000; R ural fire protection, $5,000; Pow ell Bill revenue, $38,000; and Interest on in vestm ents, $20,000. E x p e n d itu res b u d g eted from the U tility Fund for the upcom ing year include: .W ater operations, $100,4M; S ew er o p e ra tio n s, $63,136; departm ental, $6,900; and Bond Debt-; ness (w ater line), $89,000. R evenues expected for the utilities fund for the upcom ing y ear Include: Interest on Investm ents, $5,000; W ater ra te charges, $130,000; Sew er rate charges, $100,000; W ater connections, $3,000; Sew er connections, $1,500; R econnection fees, $700; W ater a sse ssm e n ts, $6,000; Sew er assessm ents, $10,000; W ater deposits, $1,500; M iscellaneous, $600; and M onitor stream W onderknit, $1,200. Towed Vehicle Is Struck T here w as an accident last Friday when a towed vehicle, which w as being backed out of drivew ay, w as struck by an oncom ing car. The accident occurred at about 10:45 p.m . on N.C. 801, about 8.6 m iles north of M ocksville. Involved in the accident w as Willie Eugene Sim m ons of W inston-Salem, operating the truck that w as towing a 1967 Plym outh and G eorgg Edw ard Price, 42, of B erm uda Run, operating a 1972 Pontiac. State Highway P atrolm an J.L . Payne said in his Investigation that the driver of the truck w as towing a c ar and w as backing out of a private drive. A portion of the vehicle w as extended across the center of the highw ay when the vehicle being driven by P rice cam e along and struck It in its lane of travel. Sim m ons w as charged with unsafe m ovem ent and Im proper registration. D am ages to the ’67 Plym outh w as estim ated at $100 with $250 to the Pon tiac. Two Vehicles Collide Two Fords w ere involved In an ac cident last T hursday a t about 1:15 p.m . on N.C. 801, approxim ately 5 m iles south of M ocksville. Involved In the accident w as M arcle C lark Allen, 34, of R oute 4 M ocksville, operating a 1077 Ford and Vickie D enise D urham , 20, Rt. 4 MocksvlUe, operating a 1972 Ford. There w as one passenger, age 43, in the D urham vehicle. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n W .D. Groom s said in his Investigation that Ms. D urham 's view w as obstructed by a parked c ar a t the service station and she failed to see the vehicle being driven by Allen and pulled out into the path of the Alien car. T here w ere no injuries and no charges. D am ages estim ated to the '77 Ford w as $800 with $450 to the ’72 Ford. Tha c o m p le te E n g iiih vo cabulary ii «aid to coniiit of over a m illion wordi but It'( doubtful whether anyone knowi more than one-fifth of thete. Discussion Des^&'ns oTchTrlotte lisTens as Sanies'Wall of M ocksville poses a question. Then « Cham ber of Com m erce sponsored the m eeting, which was held to discuss theUn M O C K S V lU e fm „re of MocksvUle. (A o to by Robin C arter) ; Dbuglas Burns (fa r rig h t) a planner in the firm of Interface Collaborative Vehicles Collide On US 601 In Saturday Wreck T here w as an accident last Saturday a t about 9:30 a-m . on U.S. 601, about Vi ndle south of MocksyllleV . Involved in the accident w as Jean K aren Spry, 24, of R oute 1 Salisbury, atlng a 1972 Chevrolet Station W agon and H arry Newton W illiam s, 20, of Route 7 M ocksville, operating a 1977 Chevrolet. T here w as also one passenger, age 22, In the Spry vehicle. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n A ndy Stokes said in his investigation that the Spry vehicle m ade an abrupt tum behind a vehicle w hich w as slowing down. The vehicle driven by W illiams w as unable to stop and strack the Spry vehicle In the rear. D am age to the C hevrolet Station W agon w as estim ated a t $250 w ith $575 to the ’77 Chevrolet. T here w ere no injuries and no charges. Atlas Book Exchange^ Of Rowan PAPER BACKS & SELECTED MAGAZINES iOMICS 1/2 PRICE BUY l=OR CASH OR TRADE 2 FORI Opening JuljT 6 1436 N. MAIN ST. - SALISBURY, N.C? Phone 637-2188 — O P E N — Monday thru Friday CLOSED Saturday 1 9:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.SUNDAY 9:30 A .M .-5:30 P.M.j 'W ^ r f n v U ^ Y o u T ^ ^ ^ p e t r A r T l m w A ccount N o w ! Regular Passbook Certificate Accounts Accounts 5 1 /4 % « , ^ 7 % % (A substantial interest penalty is required for early vk'ithdravi'al on certificate accounts) ITS CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS m u t i ssso^ttioa SAVIN6S ACCOUNT MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION — Office Hours- M o n ^ y ^ T ^ T O u rid iy Friday... 9 a.m. (o 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed AU Day Saturday- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 - 3 l i i Eagle Scout Project P ainting the R otary H ut is K eith S ell’s last project in a long line of requirem ents before he becomes an Eagle Scout. When he finuhes the project this week, he w ill be eligible to go before the review board., K eith, a rising sophomore at Davie is a m em ber of Boy Seout Troop 575. He is the son of m r. and M rs. B ill Sell Jr., of W ilkesboro St. K eith is ‘It needed------J the R otary H ut for his com m unity service project.he com m ented. ---------- . - . .(Photo by Robin C arter)- Discrimination Against Tallness i^ c a sio n a U y , I will turn this space IT O a vehicle of protest and thib w eek I w ant to speak up for a m uch m aligned n ^ r i t y - tall people. 'Now I’m not hardcore tall, the tip of m y head rising only 73% inches above tlte floor. B ut I am tall enough to realize there is a conspiracy afoot by all you fdK slthat have trouble reaching the 20th flbor'button on the elevator. !Fa&e light fixtures. If you go into a hom e w here none of the inhabitants top tlie six-foot m ark, they °ang lighted b ^ b y traps all o e r the hbuse. And they hang them in that tw ilight zone ju st alw ve direct eye contact and ju st below the top of your head. If you look plosely, you’ll noticv there is a 8)^11 dent in the foreheads of m ost tail ■ * 1 ^ o th e r atrocity involves the height a t which they place kitchen sinks. In order tdw ash dishes com fortably, tall persons m ust either bend over at an aw kw ard angle, spread their legs to low er the shoulder height, or figure a w ay to m ake their arm s grow. aSien there’s shirts. They m ake the s№ ttails so short that if you do anything n u te strenuous than scratching your h^fld, your navel shines. (The recent halter top fad w as begun by tall girls who couldn't keep their blouses tucked in). And there is no such thing as long- sleeve shirts to fit tall people. A shirt . sleeve that buttons just below the elbow israbout as good as a tall person can do. Tall people entering houses built b efore 1940 (w hen people s ta rte d I ((growing taller, presum ably from an Increase in dried cereal consum ption) shouidw ear a safety helm et unless they like using their heads as w recker balls on door fram es. And the latest in the plot to discourage tallness is a sinister outgrow th of the houseplant (did you catch tbe pun?) craze - hanging baskets. pevious short people a re hanging dangerous clay pots filled with germ infested soil at strategic locations w here a passing head m ore than six feet off the ground is an easy m ark. Of course tall people have alw ays been subjected to problem s not encountered bx less statuesque hum ans. T he fronts of our shirts are usually dotted with sploches of gravy since the increased distance from plate to m outh encourages spillovers. We get stuck w ith the less desirable jobs around the house such as painting FARMINGTON DRUG CO. FULL LINE 24 HOUR , PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ^N.C.801 NextTol Johnson's Store r F A R M I N G T O N ^ 4 93-6721 o r 6 3 4 -9 4 0 0 the ceiling, changing light bulbs, and cleaning gutters. It is hard for us to lose ourselves in a crow d w hen w e are avoiding som ebody and people sitting behind us in movie theatres often m ake rude rem arks. Folding ourselves into a shape that fits into the back seat of a com pact car requires as m any creases as a roadm ap and a m asters in engineering to get unfolded again. And then there a re the excruciating cliches em ployed by sadistic short people such as “how’s the w eather up there” and jokes ^bout being afraid of heights. B ut take heart, six-foot-,losers; w hat the N ational B asketball Association has already discovered, the rest of the w orld will soon find out. We all put our pants on one leg a t a tim e but a tall person covers m ore territory in doing so. And then short people never know the thrill of a brilliantly executed slam dunk into a hanging basket. Backs Into Another T here w as a bum p-up on M ain Street in M ocksville last Saturday a t about S ;00 p.m . Involved in the accident w as R achael Dulin Carson, 41, of 646 Neely Street in M ocksville, operating a 1971 C hrysler, and L aura Jan e R ichardson, 16, of 714 Avon Street in M ocksvllle, operating a 1969 Chevrolet. O fficer B ruce F oster of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent said in his in vestigation that the C arson vehicle w as traveling south on M ain Street when the vehicle being driven by R ichardson backed out of a parking space into the side of the Carson vehicle. D am ag es to th e C h ry sler w ere estim ated a t tlSO with ISO to the Chevrolet. T here w ere no injuries and no charges. Secondary l^ad Council Holds Final Official Meeting The N orth Carolina Secondary Roads Council m et last week for its final of ficial m eeting. T he C ouncil ap p ro v ed add itio n s, abandonm ents, and im provem ents to N orth C arolina's secondary roads. E ach of the 14 m em bers received a letter of appreciation for serving on the Council, signed by G overnor Jam es B. iiunt, Jr. The G overnor w rote to F red C orriher, Jr. of Landis, "You have w orked hard lo finalize the im provem ent priorities for secondary roads for each county in your Division.” G overnor Hunt also urged C orriher to "continue to assist with the secondary roads program ....'' C orriher represents Division 9 which includes D avidson, Davie, Forsyth, Rowan and Stokes Counties. The m em bers of the Secondary Roads Ckiuncil w ere appointed by G overnor Hunt in M arch. Tbe Council was abolished by the 1977 G eneral Assembly. Responsibility for secondary roads will now be vested wilh a new 24-member B oard of Transportation. B08«(ing W here boasting ends, there dignity begins Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 AFTER F O U R T H C L E A R A N C E ONE GROUP LADIES K N IT C O O R D I N A T E S • AllEEN • QUEEN CASUALS SHORTS-JACKETS-PANTS-VESTS-SKIRTS-KNIT TOPS 25% Values to $26.00 50%OFF O N E G R O U P UtDIES SHORTS 100% NYLON BROKEN SIZES A *9.00 VALUE SALE 2 . 0 0 ONE GROUP L A D I E S S H O E S ASSORTEaSTYLES Usually to $23.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHIRTS DRESS AND CASUAL BROKEN SIZES Usually’5.00 To’10.00 *3.88»>*5.88 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHORTS 1 0 0 % C O n O N COnON AND POLYESTER Usually 7.00 To’10.00 5.00 SALE*5.88.H*.6.88 n s . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SLEEPWEAR POLYESTER AND COnON Usually *4.00 To’9.00 s a u » 2 , 8 8 to^ 5 > 8 8 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SHORTS POLYESTER AND COnON 100%COnON SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually’4.00 To’6.50 2.88 <0*4.88 ONE GROUP TO D D LER 'S W EAR KNIT TOPS ■ TANK TOPS SHORTALIS - SUN SUITS - SHORTS U sually S3.25 to S6.00 Movj $2.68 ^0 $4.88 $ INOW ONE GROUP M EN 'S W O R K P A N TS OUR RED CAMEL SUMMER WEIGHT POLYESTER AND COTTON NOT ALL SIZES U sually S6.49 ^ 44 O N E G R O U P BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually ’4.00 To ’6.00 2.44 «.‘4.88 CLOSEOUT ONEGROUP BED SHEETS MUSLIN AND PERCALE PASTELS AND PRINTS TWINS AND FULLS BUT NOT IN ALL COLORS Usually’4.99 TO’6.99 *3.52 To*4.52 p i l u )w c «s e s *2 . 9 2 P r . A n d ' 3 . 5 2 P r . STATE PRIDE NO IRON MUSLIN ONLY 10 DOZEN TO SELL B E D S H E E T S FORTREL AND COTTON BLEACHED ONLY . _ ^ ^ TWIN *1.92 *2.92 EACH EACH QUEEN...............................$4.92 each KING...................................$6.92 each STANDARD PIILOWCASES. $1.92 pair KING PIllOWCASES...........$2.92 pair 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISl', RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1477 Hefner Attends “Old Timey Day C o n g re ssm a n B ill H e fn e r of th e Sth C o n g ressio n al D is tric t w a s in B oonville la s t S a tu rd a y fo r th e “ O ld T im ey D a y ” . S p o n so red by th e R e tire d S en io r V o lu n teer P ro g ra m A dv iso ry C o m m itte e of th e Y ad k in V alley E co n o m ic D e v elo p m en t D istric t, “ O ld T im ey D a y ” w a s h e ld a t th e B oonville M u lti-P u rp o se C en ter, E v e n ts ra n fro m noon u n til 9 p .m ., w ith C o n g re ssm a n H e fn e r a rriv in g a b o u t 2 p .m . T he d a y ’s a c tiv itie s in clu d ed liv e e n te rta in m e n t, h o m e m a d e ic e c re a m , a n d a n old tim e y a rts ex h ib its, p lu s o th e r e v e n ts. T he R S V P is m a d e up of se n io r c itizen s in Y ad k in , D av ie, S to k es a n d S u rry co u n tie s. Workshop Planned For Teachers Of Area A new course Гог teachers in the area will be offered by D avidson County Community College. The course is entitled “Role of tbe Teachers; Catalyst in Im plem enting the Content Reading Program in High School." , The class will m eet as a four-day workshop beginning, July 11, and ending Thursday, July 14. H ours for each session are 8:30 a.m . -1:30 p.m . The class will be held in Room 112 of the Gee Building on the college cam pus. The 20-hour workshop is being planned especially for secondary public school teachers. R ecent controversy con cerning the question of w hether schools are adequately teaching students basic reading and w riting skills m ake the course very tim ely and relevant. In creasingly teachers in the content areas are required to assist students In developing reading skills within the fram ew ork of teaching in the subject m atter areas. The course is designed to aid the teacher in assum ing this role. Instructing the course will be G er trude M. M eddling of G reensboro. M rs. M eddling holds the B.S. and the M.S. degrees and has previously taught in the G reensboro public schools. Presently she is co-ordinator of E:SAA R eading in the content areas. The w orkshop has been approved for 2 units of renew al credit as follows: all teachers grades 7-12 in the D avidson County Schools; all teachers grades 6-12 in the Thom asville City Schools; high school teachers grades 9-12 in the Lexington City Schools and for in dividual high school teachers in the D avie County Schools, Form al registration will be held a t the first class session on July 11, Interested persons are urged to call the Adult and C ontinuing E d u catio n D ivision to reserve a place in the class since class size is lim ited. Cost of registration is $5 per person. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases w ere disposed of in the regular June 27, 1977 session of D istrict Court w ith Preston Cornelius, Presiding Judge and G eorge T. Fuller, Asst. D istrict A ttorney: Jam es Calvin Cham p, speeding 50 m ph in 35 m ph zone, $15 and cost. M atthew F . O’Connor, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, voluntary dism issal. W illiam L ew is K eaton, b reak in g , entering and larceny. Sentenced to twelve m onths suspended for two years, $200 and cost, violate no law s of State of N.C. for two years, probation for two years and rem ain gainfully em ployed. Charlie B phrlam B arnhardt, hit and run, property dam age. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for tw elve months, $50 and cost, m ake full restitution for all dam ages and injuries resulting from accident, violate no laws of N.C. for twelve months. E arnest M cKenny Transou, reckless driving, voluntary dism issal; hit and run, sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve m onths, $50 and cost, violate no law s of N.C. for twelve m onths, Carol Jean M yers, speeding 79 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $20 and cost. Donald Lee R aines, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgm ent continued, Roy L ester N aylor, speeding 79 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $20 and cost. Sondra Goble Philyaw , eicceeding safe speed, $20 and cost. Johnny Creech W orrell, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, H arold L auren Boyle, II, speeding in excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on cost. R o b ert E d w ard M cC orm ick, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, Ella Gibson Badeaw , exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost, i M arion A lexander Frost, shoplifting. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for twelve m onths, $50 and cost, m ake restitution, not go to Cato’s. W illiam M atthew Sherrill, speeding 84 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $30 and cost. P aul Clifton C ockerham , assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, voluntary dism issal. Jeffe ry W ayne C all, d am ag e to property, prayer for judgm ent con tinued on cost and m ake full restitution and take p art in civic project, violate no law s of N.C. for tw elve m onths. Im p ro p e r tire s an d overlo ad ed w ith passengers to obstruct drivers view, voluntary dism issal. T e rry L ee S tanley, d a m a g e tn property, p rayer for judgm ent con tinued on cost and m ake full restitution and take p a rt in civic project, violate no law s of N.C. for tw elve months. Jacqueline G. D ecker, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, bond forfeiture of $37. Roderick W ynecoff, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $25 and cost. The following cases w ere disposed of in M ag istra l^ Court or paid by w aivering court trial: D avid Lee Bills, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Dawn A nnette M orrow, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ax H enry Townsend, exceeding safe speed, cost. C larence E dgar Carlton, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. Gina Rochelle Collins, im proper turn, cost. Steven R obert Fuller, speeding 69 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. K enneth D ale H auser, exceeding safe speed, cost. John W illiam R atledge, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ickey G ray Spaugh, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gene Cockrell W illiams, Jr., speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Evon Higgins Hull, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost. M ichael A nthony D ean K earn ey , speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Jam es R oger Lee Combs, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. H erry Lee H um phreys, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Stephen B ryant B arringer, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone and im proper registration, $10 and cost. Charles Oliver G raham , exceeding safe speed, cost. Jam es L arry Ham pton, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. P e rry S eaw rig h t, exceeding safe speed, cost. John Franklin Saunders, exceeding | safe speed, cost. Cynthia Leigh W hitley, exceeding safe | speed, cost. M itchell Lee W hitaker, exceeding safe | speed, cost. Jo h n W esley M oore, im p ro p e r] passing, $10 and cost. Jeroy D avid W esley, speeding 81 m ph in 55 m ph zone and w ithout having valid operators license in his possession, $351 and cost. W ilson G eorge Robinson, speeding 701 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. M ichael Allen H uffm an, speeding 70 | m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, R ita H utchins M yers, too fa st-fo r] conditions, cost.. ~ David M, M eyer, speeding 80 m ph in | 55 m ph zone, $35 and cost. C urtis W ayne Poole, exceeding safe | speed, cost. John Douglas Shields, speeding 651 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $5 and cost. f Noah G rady M yers, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. L « Kevin R obert D em psey, speeding 691**^ m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Roger W inslow Schock, excess of 35 m ph in 35 m ph zone, cost, Jeanette J. G ray, speeding 70 m ph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost, Roy Odell Taylor, public drunkenness, cost. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER T od ay! Thursday 10-12 A.M. WHEN A HEARING AID WILL HELP BEITONE HEARINR А1П RPRVirp FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 B I R D ' ^ Facts & Fancies The oslricit, the world's largest nun-flyiiig bird, has a variety of talents. Not only can it kick like a mule, but also hisses like u snake. Florida V flamineos don't have to worry about where they'll feather their next nests, A new law, supported by the Audubon Society and General Development, the slate's nature-oriented com munity developer, restricts fillinB in or deepening water ways, wetlands or breeding grounds. A N N O U N C I N G A NEW FULL LINE OF JOHN DEERE DEALER TOOPEN IN SEPTEMBER TEMPLE EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Route6,Boxl23X On Highway 601 North of 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-492-7796J O H N D E E R E J O 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. "BIG JOHN’S COMING" SUPER s s $ s s s s s s s $ s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s $ s $ DOLLAR Open Sun. 1-6рл>. 9a.m . thru O p m . Daily > * ■ u m y i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUR.SDAY. JVLY 7. 1977 - 5« « « « '# « «I ■ S t u ^ - A Patriotic W ay To Beat th e H eat! one w ay to spend the hot July 4th ed. In the above photo M aU M arion turns the hose on W ith tem perature about 95 degrees, was getting sprayed. In the above p John Dunn and his brother, Danny, w hile little sister Jennifer wqves the flag. (Photo by Robin C arter). C o o le e m e e N e w s M r. and M rs. Doyle Hoover of O rlando, Florida have been here for the p ast week visiting relatives. They plan to return hom e on F riday. M r. and M rs. Gene M ilholen bf New Jersey arrived here Saturday for several days visit w ith relatives. They , cam e especially to attend the an n u al M ilholen R eunion Sunday on Lalce N orm an. They will return hom e on Thursday. V acationing iast weeic at - N orth M yrtle B each w ere M r. and M rs. E ugene Dyson and • Joanna of Cooleemee, M rs. Addle Lyerly and M r. and M rs. Bob D eal and girls all of W ooldeai, M r. an d M rs. Sydney Blum e and Fam ily <and M rs. M argaret Douglas : and fahiily all of SaUsbury. • M iss Sherry G lass rem ains .0. patient a t B aptist H ospital and is im proving after un dergoing surgery last week. M rs. Cosby Sales returned hom e from D avie H ospital- : l u t w eek and is im proving. M rs. L illian C handler returned hom e last w eek from F o rsy th H ospital an d Is recuperating from surgery. She is m uch im proved. Tom P age, who has been a patient for the past three w eeks a t F orsyth M em orial H ospital, expects to return hom e this w eek. He is recovering nicely after un dergoing surgery for an in jured hip. T he C ooleem ee S enior Citizens will hold a cookout during theta* next m eeting on M onday, July 11th a t the R idenhour A rbor on C enter S treet a t 10 a.m . H am burgers, hotdoM and all the trim m ings wifi be served im m ediately foUowing a brief business m eeting. H O M E M A K E R CLUB T he C ooleem ee H om e M akers C lub held th e ir regular m eeting on Tuesday n i ^ t w ith M rs. B etty Sm ith a t her hom e on C enter Street. M rs. E leanor F rye gave a dem onstration on the use of “C onsum er Inform ation” . Special' guests w ere M rs. M ildred F oster and Jackie M orton who spoke to the 11 m e m b e rs p re se n t on the “C ancer C are P lan ” being offered to groups a t a reduced rate by A m erican F am ily Life Insurance Company. At the conclusion of the m eeting, the hostess served delicious refreshm ents. The next m eeting w ill be held July 26th w ith M rs. M abel H ead. ^ I P MEAMi VERY IMPORTANT PERSON... MEAN* VICE PKESIPEN.T.' mSAvf \iBrwKM6 epVCXnoUAL AiSISTAUCBNEW бочекянеит Aio to bpucatom reepic WHO EHU5T IM IKE Авму ! Georgia *8 Stone M ountain Is a place w here history lives. Like the Statue of Liberty and the Eiffel tow er, Stone Mountain M em orial C arv in g has taken its place as a m onum ent known around the world. P h y sic ally , th e stone flgures of president of the Confederacy, Jefferson D avis and generals R obert E . Lee, and Stonewall Jackson are double aw e-inspiring; for not only do they com prise the w o rld ’s la rg e st w ord of sc u lp tu ra l a rt; th ey a re c arv ed from th e w o rld ’s largest granite m ountain. T h ere Is m o re to this m ountain than size. Georgia Senator H erm an Talm adge m ay have said it best during a ch dedicating the com- i carving in 1970. "T hough S outhern in c h a ra c te r, the carv in g is m uch m ore than a m onum ent to the South. It is a rem inder to all m en that out of change and social crisis can com e even firm e r strin g th and unity. It is a m em orial to a critical period of A m erican history, which through tragic, gave birth to the U nited N ations w e have becom e.” In the m ountain’s lap lies a 3,200 acre park designed to com p lem en t th is g ia n t of nature. In spring ihere are m any flow ers dogw ood blossom s and brilliant flow ers of every hue tiiat give special m eaning to a cruise on a paddle wheel riverboat-or a crisp round'of golf on an 18 h o le - Cham pionship C ourse-or a lakeside concert on the “Bells of Stone M ountain” w orld’s largest carillon. In sum m er, a w ater wheel grist m ill speaks of quieter, less com pUcated tim es, and sunset on any of four w hite sand beaches is a very special m om ent. In faU, flam ing hardw oods provide the setting for a foUc festival, or a hike along a nature traU, or for pitching a tent In the 500 site fam ily cam pground. In w inter the park draw s up Davie 4-H’ers To Attend State Electric Congress its skirU of greenery, and settles doen for a quiet tim e to aw ait spring. A periect tim e for bro u sin g through m useum s, or for a leisurely old southern m eal a t an Inn, or a brisk cUmb to the top of Stone M t. on a n atio n al historic trail. You can go to the top on a skylift, or ride around the m ountain on a steam pow ered train or trolly car. G eorgia ts fam ous for its wonderful cooks and recipes that are different and tasty. Apples stuffed with Sausage 4 apples, baking Ч lb. sausage Salt and pepper P reheat oven 350 degrees. Core 2 apples, do not go aU the w ay through. Season Inside of cored apple and stuff sausage Into hole. B ake In oven for IS to 20 m inutes. B eaten Biscuits e cups flour, sifted Tw o-thirds cup butter 1 tsp. sugar 2 cups cold w ater 1 tsp. salt P reheat oven 325 degrees. B lend to g e th e r all ingredients. K nead for 15 m inutes. B eat vigorously until dough is soft. R o lld o u ^ to Й inch thickness on lightly floured board. Cut dough with m inuature biscuit cutter. Pierce biscuit w ith fork and bake on greased baking sheet for 30 m in. Try serving with slices of country ham for som e thing delicious. Suzanne e c tric —, Two o u tstan d in g 4-H ’ers from D avie County wiU Join som e 150 T ar Heel youth at the S ta te 4-H E le c tric Congress a t the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Charlotte, July 11-13. The delegates are M ark H am rick son of M r. and M rs. W ake H am rick of Route 3 M ocksville and M elissa W alker, daughter of M r. and M rs. E dd W alker of Route 2 M ocksville. N ancy H a rtm a n , H om e Econom ics Extension Agent, said delegates w ere selected for achievem ent in their 4-H projects. D uring the conference the delegates wUI Hsten to project re p o rts, view el dem onstrations and exhibits, and go to Carowinds. T he hig h lig h t of the congress Is the selection of a Sheffield-Calahaln Club Has Picnic T he m e m b e rs of the Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H D ub m et a t the Sheffield-Calahaln Com m unity BuUding Thur sday, June 23. A picnic supper w as held instead of the fishing picnic due to rain. At the next m eeting the m em bers wiU prepare a supper for their parents. K athy ReUly R eporter state w inner and territorial w inners an d te rrito ria l runners-up In the 4-H electric project. The 4-H E lectric Congress is sponsored by C arolina Pow er and Light Company, D uke P ow er C om pany, N antahala Pow er and Light Company, Virginia E lectric and Pow er Com pany, and the W estlnghouse Educational Foundation, in cooperation w ith the N orth C arolina A g ric u ltu ra l E x te n s io n Service. ’A ____ V « e AMCIBHT m e i u n f А я т ш я ¥ • б О Ш Г А Ш " WA6 -ШЕ FIRST MIUITARy 0R6ANIZATI0N WRMtP IN AN AMEI?|CAN COIONV. IT WAfr еНАШБКбР Ш BOSTON IN 1638! ^ти е сшРАму OP теЯ ^ Е INTEBCSTEP IM TRAWJNCr TD OFetSAre iuCH Aie PEFEKSE mco-ep ^ toiieée Ш • SB fe • В M m The first coeducational col lege in the U.S. was Oberlln College, founded in Oberlln, Ohio in 1833. WE NOW OFFER STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR FnTintormateAuL 284-2113 F^imates toL (Chris Spty) After 4:00 Millionaire Cornelius Vander bilt couldn't sleep unless the four legs of his bed were planted In dishes filled with salt to keep m alevolen t spirits from attacking him. C A U D E L L C r e d i t c a r d s a r e a c o n v e n i e n t w a y t o l i e l p y o u s p e n d y o u r m o n e y . O u r c a r d i s a c o n v e n i e n t w a y t o l i e l p y o u s a v e i t . r P R E S T IG E F IR S r r A C C O U N T This Is our card. It comes with the First Account.While it looks like a credit card ii works In a very different way.It Is designed to help you build savings automatically while earning 5V4% daily interest. You are also entitled to other free First Account Services... Quarterly Statement Savings,Telephone Transfers, Free Travelers Cheques, and many others.The First Account Prestige Card. It works for you. not against you.Only at First Federal. F R S T F H ) E R A L S A V I N G S First In Service Main OWce; 230 N. Cherry St. Branch Offices: 130 S. Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown St. Mocksville Olfice: 215 Gaiiher St. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 U.S.D. A. CHOICE W H O L E ' Y O U R FO O D ! U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL S I R L O IN T I P R O A S T Í* GWi LB. Y O U H A V E 7 M O R E W E E K S T O . . W i ELEGAN T W HITE IV iq ^ Ì 9 FIN E P(X<CELAIN CHINA 3 r d W E E K F E A T U R E I T E M S A U C E R Pnu* [><)rci*lainclntia,^raccfiiU*iKHi^li for fornuti entertaining ainJ duraye t-iioui^h fi)r every day use. EXTRA STAMPS With tWi Coupon «nd Purchiiaof One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit of one Food Boniu Coupon with e»cJ\ ortei Good Only At Heffner’« Throu^ July 13,1977 »NI "To tc rl S h o p p in g ” V a lu e i 0 ^ i\M Specials rrvR 2-Valuable Tfadmg Stamps on* 3-Oiscount Pi CCS 1 HEFFNER’S PRICES Diwount Price YOU SAVE Assorted Flavors JelloC 3V4 0Z.Pl{gi’.z / m 6^ Easy To Mix Hawaiian Puncii ' Makes 2 Quarts 4 9 ‘£ _ Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner 14 O z. Can 4 . 1 9 20* [Nestle’s Peanut Butter-Sugar-Oatnied- 1 Cookie Mix 12 79*l / Skinner’s Elbo Macaroni 8 Oz. Size 2 V 6* Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Pkg.5 7 * Heinz Tomato Catsup Quart 8 7 * Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drink -46 Oz. Size 4 5 *J r Underwood Develed Ham 2!4 Òz. Can 3 3 * J L A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Bottle 9 3 * Royal Pink Salmon Tall Can n . 6 9 ■ Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy ■ Peanut Butter ' ia o z . size 93 * 16* SPAGHEni & MEAT BALLS 1 5 o i r s l Z E ★ S A V E 4 ^ ^ ) I LB. I-G-AI T E X A S P E T E ★ S A V E 4 « HOT DOG CHILI 27 C A S T L E B E R R Y 'S PORK AND BEEF BAR-BE-QUE 8 5 " iOVaOZ. S I Z E ★ S A V E 1 4 « S A N D W I C H D E L I G H T RAGU JOE 1 4 O Z . S I Z E 5 3 " ★ S A V E 2 0 « i r SAVE 1( PARSON'S REGULAR OR LEMON A M O N I A 28 OZ. BOTTLE With thU Coupon and PurchaM of 1 Pkg. Initant Potato«! Good Only At Heffner'i Through July 8,1977 DEODORANT D IA L S O A P ^ M T I R E D D I M I X " ' S « » « ? » SUNNY SLOPE FRESH P E A C H E S L B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. iG R E E N B E A N S 303 CANS \ SAVE 22 ZESTA C R A C K E R S ILB. BOX ★ SAVES’ 5 t 0 6 O Z . P K O . * SAVE24* ' J U r C f J U M B O W E S T E R N I “ Total S h o p p i n g " I — 1 No 1 2 V ,ilu ^ a i i / e .u n it S p tc a b le T(ad lip s o iin t PlIC iiil\ 'u; es {Ntoount Price YOU ^ V E C o u h ^ Time Hain or Pink ' , L e m o n a d e 33 oz. size ’1 .9 9 4 0 * Underwood D e v i l e d H a m 5 5 *J l Vaii Camp’s P o r k S B e » » Ы J l Coffee Creamer C o f f e e M a t e i6 o z .ja r ‘i7 i 9 2 6 * Tem T Cone Gups I c e C r e a m C o n e s -« co u n t 8 9 * Popsrite • •- Y e l l o w P o p c o r n 2 Lb. size 5 5 'iiiЖShasta Assorted Flavors ' C a n n e d D r i n k s i 2 o » . c « » m Assorted Flavors S h a s t a D r i n k s 3 7 *Л Southdown S U p r 5 Lb. Bag 8 5 *i 2 1 Assortiid Flavors T o a s t e m s i i « o . s t o 4 У 1 2 * Chocolate Drink . . _ . N e s t l e ’s Q u i c k *1 .5 9 ^ Uuncan Hines Assorted FUvors I C a l w M i x e s 5 У ii! ■pLftNTERSPLANTtR'S S N A C K S 5 7 ★ SAVE 12* CHATHAM'S CHUNX DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG •3 .2 9 ★ SAVE 30* fltaloupes H f F F M E R S E A C H Clemmone Yadkinvilh Lexington Letpievilh 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1977 M a k i n g F l o w e r s A n d F u r n i t u r e T h e R o b e r t s o n s E n jo y T h e ir H a n d ic r a f t s Ethel Robertson’s favorite creation is the dogwood flower. .......................... Mr. Roberteon’g new saw sharpentog юасШпе Is hii pride and Joy. By Betsy Pennington Everything Is coming up roees {or Mrs. Ethel Robertson of Peoples Church Road in Advance...and day lilies, and sweet peas, and poinsettias. and One m ight say th at M rs. Robertson has a green thum b. She does, in fact, have lots of beautiful flow ers grow ing in h er yard. B ut budding beauty on a m ore dif ferent and unusual level can be found throughout M rs. R obertson’s hom e on tables and shelves in the form of a r tificial flow ers that she has m ade. L ast fall M rs. R obertson took a flower m aidng course under M rs. G eorge W oodward a t h er hom e on C ountry Lane in M ocksville. She begins by cutting the flow er pattern out on special m aterial pur chased ftom a craft shop, then carefully rolling and glueing the edges of the m aterial. D esigns and colors a re added on w ith a felt tip pen. The kitchen table is the greenhouse of M rs. R obertson’s craft. “It takes m e up to four hours to m ake one poinsettla,” she rem arked. M rs. R obertson has sold a lot of her handm ade flow ers, given som e as gifts and she Just m akes them for pleasure, a ie even m akes colorful arrangem ents of them in vases. “The dogwood is m y favorite flow er to m ake,” she said. H er dogwood flow ers a re realistic and natural looking. M rs. R obertson’s husband jokingly says he doesn’t know too m uch about his wife’s project, but he h as a hobby that she occasionally helps out with. Henty Robertson’shandicraft is making furniture and Cabinets. "Just tooling around in my shop making things,” is the way be puU It. H e has had his backyard shop for IB years. In those Jfears he has built countless item s for people. Between the years of 1 9S »^ w hen he and his wife had the Cub Scouts, he supervised the Scouts' craftm aicing in his shop. They m ade bird houses, m agacine holders and other sm all item s. M r. R obertson retired from W estern E lectric four years ago. Around that tim e he b ^ a n building a grandfather clock th at took about 18 m onths to com plete. H e constructed the clock w ith an antique pendulum and w orks im ported from England. He designed the p attern for the wood cabinet. A unique feature of the clock Is the hidden latch w hich opens the front cases. This secret feature does not perm it the fingers of inquisitive little grandchildren to open the cases and d a y w ith the pendulum o r hands. A lot of M r. R obertson’s project Ideas are o rig n a l and he also geto som e ideas from Popular M echanics m agazhie. H e m ade the m usic holders for the A dvance M ethodist Church choir. He has also m ade picnic tables and he does a little furniture repair. Along with his woodworking interests, M r. R obertson also sharpens saw s for people, th e d e p a rtm e n t th a t M rs. R obertson is m ost handy in. H ie R obertsons enjoy using their hands and seeing the finished projects of their labor. A lth o u ^ they sell a large portion of thehr crafts, the real profit com es from the knowledge of ability. M r. R o b ertso n d e m o n stra te s th e tric k It ta k e s to o pen th e c a s e s on th e fro n t of th e clo ck h e m a d e . T h e p o tn te d le a v e s o f.th e a b o u t 4 h o u rs to m a k e . C ila b e sid e o f M rs. R o b eftso n re q u ire d nptos by R obin C a rte r) W h a t A r e Y o u E a t i f i g ? have cholesterol d rculating in his blood M r. R o b e rtso n e n jo y s m a k in g a ll ty p e s o f w o M c ra fte frtfiá bUrd ho u ses tiecause our tKxlies synthesize a certain to m o re d iffic u lt Ite m s s u c h a s th e clo ck b e m a d e 4 y e a rs ag o . By O r. H ow ard A. Schneider D irector, Institute of N utrition U niversity of N orth Carolina U.S. D ietary Goals Goal 4. Reduce choleBteroi con sum ption to about 300 milUgram e a day. T h ree-h u n d red m illig ra m s. (W elcome to the m etric system U I b a t’s a sm all am ount of a substance that is so troublesom e in the A m erican diet. It’s alw ut one hundredth of an ounce, but if you a re eating an average A m erican diet you a re probably eating som ew hat m ore than 600 m illigram s, or tw ice w hat the Senate Select Com m ittee on N utrition and H um an N eeds put forw ard last Jan u ary as a dietary goal for all of us. Cholesterol has had a bad press for around 20 years now and there seem s to be little doubt that this w ax-like sub stance will becom e a perm anent flxture on everybody’s list of dietary no-no's. And w ith good reason. The case against dietary cholesterol rests on the fact that bigesting cholesterol raises the level of to tä blood cholesterol, and studies on m any people Ü1 m any countries show a close p a ra lld re la tio n sh ip betw een to ta l blood cholesterol and tbe risk of developm ent of coronary h e art disease. I hope you noticed that I did not say that high blood cholesterol caused coronary heart disease. It is but one of several risk factors. A few others, all beading in the sam e direction, are high blood pressure, obesity, diabetes, heavy sm oking, lack of exercise, etc. B ut high blood cholesterol is indeed one o f thoe risk factors, and on the grounds which I have often advanced in these columns that one Is foolish not to im prove the odds in his favor when he can, here are som e practical suggestions on how to reduce your cholesterol intake. Each of us, even if he ate no cholesterol-containing foods would stiil • bodies synti am ount all the tim e. And in this unequal i j t A S » » NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST m i9 7 g ^ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MODELS: SS EOFFER (3000 ON DELIVERIES THRU AUGUST 31ft. * with M)uitil>le down paynwnt ORPET A ^ Q E R PIKQUNT IN LIEU OF DEFERRED SEIU STO PAY FOR A DEAL OF YOUR CHOICEl DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT ( O i s o u i i i P i M m 6 3 4 4 9 6 9 m o c m i i i SUGGESTED RETAIL $12.99 Glidden's Bwt Rat LatBX house paint • Oulck diylne, durable flat finish • RMists bllstera. pMnng,mUdww • Ему water clein'up SUGGESTED RETAIL $13.99 Blidden'sBestLatex gloss housB and фш paint! • Chalk rMlftant, Mml-«loM finish tOulek drying, Nty teuM • Easy Mstar dasn^tp D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y Highway 158 East Phone 634-2859 MocksvUIe, Й.С. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1977 Beef Research ' Vote Set For July 5-15 All registered beef producers are rem inded of thetr right to vote on Uie Beef R esearch and InformaUon O rder July S ttiru July IS. ! If over half the registered producers vote and tw o-thirds of Uiose voUng approve a beef research and in fo rm atio n o rd e r, the S e c re ta ry of A griculture would appoint a beef board, im p o s e d of not m ore than 68 beef producers, from nam es subm itted by lifoducer organizations. The board would collect assessm ents on Uie sale of «|tU e and use the funds to prom ote beef ' rraearch and inform ation. The law sets the m axim um assessm ent a t one-half of one percent of live anim al value. Producers can vote in person a t the county offlce or by m all. Those who w ant to vote by m ail will have to get Uielr request to the county office by July 11, 1977. Children, 6-14 Are Invjted To Join Farmington Program . .All ChUdren ages 6 to 14 interested in doing someUiing useful during the sum m er vacaUon can parU cipate in a Recreation program to be held a t Uie F arm ington Com m unity Center. The program wUl include crafts, softbaU and other outdoor acUviUes. The program will be held 3 days a week (M onday, W ednesday and F riday) beginning Ju ly 11 from 9 to 12 a.m . It will end A ugust 5. The Farm ington Com m unity AssociaUon and recreation leaders wUl not be responsible for any accidents. The Local Flea Market Is Enjoyed By Both The Young And Old Leather Wares T h e S h a rp fa m ily o f M ocksvlU e in sp e c ts th e le a th e r w a re s o f R oy T o m lin so n of B e a r C reek C h u rc h R o a d , M o ck sv ille. T o m linson w as o ne of 13 P ie d m o n t d e a le rs w ho p a rtic ip a te d in th e F le a M a rk e t on 601 S o u th la s t S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y . (P h o to s by R obin C a rte r) L o ri B ra n n o ck of A sh ev ille (b e n d in g ) a n d G in a W illiam s of R t. 3 A d v an ce look a t Iron p o ts fro m th e p a s t a t th e ta b le of H e n ry T a y lo r of M ocksville. The Warren Covington Orctiestra, Witli The Pied Pipers, To Play At Convention Center, Winston-Salem, July 30 The W arren Covington O rchestra, which wUl play a t Uie Benton Convention O n te r in W inston-Salem on Saturday night, July 30, is said to be one of the m ost versatile dance bands in the U nited states. C arrying a crew of 19, the or chestra is capable of playing just about everything from soft society m usic to hot Latin-A m erican cha-chas. l^VIt depends on w hat tbe dancers w ant” , Covington told R alph Sm ith, one of the prom oters of the event in W inston- Salem . “We alw ays start off our first set to feel out our audience as to w hat type of m usic they w ant to hear and dance to. Then we adapt ourselves to m eet this style” , Covington said. One of the m ain features of Uie Covington O rchestra is Uie revitalized "P ied P ipers” of Uie Tom m y D orsey O rchestra fam e. This group becam e fam ous in the late 1930’s and early 1940’s w ith Frank Sinatra, Connie H aines and Jo Stafford and w ere the biggest hits in popular m usic to ever exist in that period. Twice within the past five years, Covington has tossed aside Uie security of well paid m usical jobs in favor of “doing" w hat m ost m usicians only “dream ” about. In 1946, after playing wiUi such top bands as M itch Ayres, H orace Heidt, Les Brown and C!ene K rupa, W arren joined the m usical staff of the Columbia B roadcasting System . F o r ten years, W arren enjoyed Uie com fortable salary and security of being a studio m usician and Uie presUge of playing on such national television shows as A rthur (Jodfrey’s, Jackie G leason's, P erry Como’s and E d Sullivan's. Then, just when W arren had the desire to go out and lead a dance band, he w as offered the opportunity to take over Uie leadership of Uie Tom m y D orsey O r chestra. F or three y ears, w hile leading Uie TD group, W arren set a traU blazing 'if- — B y J im D e a ii Je n n ife r L ynn C rotts daughter of M r. and M rs. Daniel R ay C rotts R t. 7 MocksvlUe celebrated her third birthday Friday June Z4 with a fam ily cookout and a M ickey M ouse cake. H er guest that attended w ere Alan CrotU, NIcki Lynn AngeU, M r. and M n . B uck D ag en h a rd t, O ris Shore, Frankie McCuiloh, J im m y D a g e n h a rd t, Jennifers brother Todd, and s iste rs R obin and Anita. Special guest w ere g ra n d m a L ucy C rotts Lagle of Rt. ^ and. grand m a D 'A m ato of 609 Gw;yn St. H er grandpa M icheál D’A m ato flew in from N.Y. for the occasion. Jennifer is the g reat granddaughter of M rs. N etti C rotts Rt. 4, MocksvlUe. Those of us raised in Uie T arheel State have alw ays been proud of our fresh seafo o d " and righU y so. It’s delicious. I can w ork up a good appetite just Uiinking about a pile of fried shrim p or a peck of steam ed oysters. But in recent years, I ’ve com e to the reluctant conclusion that there are seafood custom s in other parts of the country which a re m uch richer than ours. To put it another w ay, our seafood is good, but it is plain and unim aginative. W orse than that, we have sadly overlooked som e of our finest prospects. Three prim e exam ples com e to m ind - crabs, craw fish and eels. When I spent two years in B altim ore in the m U itary service, I soon realized that Uie blue channel crab w as one of M aryland’s stro n g e st tra d itio n s. R e sta u ra n ts specializing in steam ed hardsheU crabs, crabcakes, softsheUs and other crab delicacies are as com m on in M aryland as ham burger joints in the rest of the country. You m ay have had som e exceUent fried softsheUs in NorUi CaroUna, and m aybe even som e boUed hardshells. But only one o r two restaurants have even a tte m p te d to o ffer a u th e n tic M aryland steam ed hardshells Uiickly coated w ith several varieties of pepper, flake saU and oUier seasonings. Fam ous crab seasoning recipes a re closely guarded secrets in M aryland, and no В Е Ы Т A N F W Л У П . )v the dav.week or month mm • low doHy rentoli. • Air cendlliening оуоИоЫ«. t Rtnl nawsit mod«) hrdt— (ill illti ond mpdtli. Mott majof credlljo^t RENT-A-CAR For Cars. Trucks and Saving Bucks See.. — J Reavis Ford, Inc. HighuHHf m North MocktMf, N.C. Phone 634>216I N « I M il truly good seasonings are even avaUable in N orth C arolina. The crabcake you get in 99 percent of our restaurants has all the flavor and consistency of a greasy bird’s nest. A true M aryland crabcake is m ade w ith backfin lum p (Uie prim e m eat in Uie crab) which has been breaded just enough to hold the m eat togeUier. F o r m any years, there w as Uttle or no crab m ark et in N orth CaroUna. Even now, a heavy percentage of our crabs are shipped north. I can recaU th at only a few years ago, jum bo steam ed crabs w ere selling for $12 a dozen at Ocean City, M aryland ($9 live), and yet I could pick out a dozen live jum bos at M orehead City, Nortii CaroUna for $1.25. T here w as Uttle or no m arket for them here. Tim es and prices have changed some, but you StUl can ’t find auUientic steam ed crabs in N orth CaroUna except at one or two locations. BeUeve m e, it’s our loss. If crabs a re neglected here, then craw fish a re totally ignored. Not only are they unavailable in restaurants, they are not even prepared in hom es, and Uiere is no com m ercial m arket w hatsoever. I recenU y returned from a trip to L afayette, Louisiana, in Uie h eart of Cajun country. I believe the.w hole populace runs on craw fish and tabasco sauce, and that is no insult. I lUce all kinds of seafood, but from the first m om ent I tasted a Louisiana craw fish, 1 knew th at I had hold of som ething special. I a te craw fish a t least once or tw ice a day, for eight straight days. At several m eals, I had craw fish prepared half a dozen different w ays. C raw fish gum bos, bisques, creoles, cakes and ^ e s are deUcious. A pUe of boUed c ra w fish w ould sa tisfy th e m ost discrim inating E m peror. Even fried craw fish are good, but who w ants them fried when you can get a spicy helping of craw fish Etouffee. It is truly a pity ~ and som ething of a m ystery - why we have not developed our crab and craw fish resources. They’re here, but we don’t take ad vantage of them . The sam e is true of eels. UntU recently. Uiere w as no com m ercial use of eels in NorUi C arolina. Now, alm ost overnight, eels a re a multi-milUon dollar business in the state. And yet, we ship them aU aw ay -• m ostly to Japan. I doubt that any local restau ran ts serve eel. I hope it doesn't sound like treason, but folks, som ew here along Uie line, w e’re m aking a big m istake. Those who have visited Uie places w here crabs, craw fish and eels a re m ajor seafoods wiU no doubt agree. As for m e. I’m going craw fish hunting Uie first chance I get. pace for the “big band,” travelU ng over 70,000 mUes a year. Before long the TD band w as one of the m ost popular dance bands in the land and one of the best seUers in the record industry. Any other m usician would have been happy in the security of the TD nam e. Not W arren, how ever. He sUU w anted to lead a band that carried his own nam e. And, being a “doer” and not a “dream er” , it w as inevitable that the W arren Covington O rchestra, delighting audiences on the coUege cam pus, in country clubs as weU as other social affairs, would be in the bright lights of Uie nation's fam ous night club and dance halls before long. Starting out on his own Septem ber 1, 1961, W arren and his O rchestra have already established them selves as a bright popular, m usical attraction throughout Uie U.S. This will be Uie first tim e, since WS JS and the Saturday N ight BIG BAND SHOW have been bringing back Uie BIG BANDS, that there has been this large a group for one evenings' entertainm ent, llie return of the Big B ands such as Uiis event are a direct outgrow th of the WSJS Radio P rogram , which has been on the a ir for four years, since its inception, in July 1973. MC on the program is Ted WUIs, a big booster for Uiis period m usic. The dance and show is open to Uie public, wiUi tickets available in W inston a t a num ber of popular spots, as well as in Thom asville and G reensboro. R alph Sm ith is a weU-known radio personality him self, having been on the air in past years with several radio stations as a top 40 D isc Jockey, but now a lover of BIG BAND M usic. He is currenU y best known as a free-lance new sm an w ith a large foUowing and no sm all reputation. Democratic Women To Hold Outing M rs. Louise G aither requesU Uiat aU D em ocratic women of D avie County attend the scheduled fam ily outing to be held in Ueu of the regular m onthly m eeting. The outing is planned for July 12 at R ich P ark shelter No. 2 at 7:00 p.m . E ach m em ber is asked to bring a covered dish. M rs. G aither em phasizes the im portance of Uiis meeUng. JU LY 4th LUNCHEON GUESTS M r. and M rs. Jam es Hinkle and M iss Louise Stroud of MocksviUe, M rs. B erger Wolff and M rs. Clyde C rutchfield of W inston-Salem and M iss W inifred B arney of Eton CkiUege, N.C. w ere the July 4th luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. E . Leonidas SmiUi a t their hom e on M onticello D rive in W inston-Salem. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS VISIT LOCALS Out-of-town guests last week of the D onald G regorys on Sheffield R oad w ere M rs. G regory’s moUler and brother, M rs. G eorge M ull and BUI Mull of M organton. Also visiting w ere K enneth Swink and W ayne and Vickie B arrier, all of M organton. Visiting last F riday w ere M r. and M rs. T .J. Sales of Cam p HiU, P a. SALISBURY VISITORS M r. and M rs. A.A. V ance of Salisbury visited M r. and M rs. W.B. E lkins of Gwyn Street last W e(taesdaji. . , V-.,; . V . VISITS IN GEORGIA . . "“I . M rs. A nnice R ichardson and daughter A lana of A dvance and M rs. Joseph (31ne of Clem m ons spent a few days last w eek in G eorgia visiting M rs. Cline’s daughter and h e r h u s b u d , E sth er and Joseph D. DoHoney, who a re both stationed a t W arner-R obbin A ir F orce Base. CHILD REN HOM E FO R 4TH M r. and M rs. M ichael Seam on of High Point, N.C. and JonaU ian Seam on of NashviUe, Tenn. w ere w eekend guests of their parents, M r. and M rs. E rnest Seam on. T heir son, P atrick is attending a debate w orkshop a t W ake F orest CoUege in W inston-Salem for three weeks. High School Students Explore Career Opportunities Sum m er is a tim e for exploration. It m ay be foe fun or for education, and in som e cases for both. F or approxim ately 200 black studenU from throughout NorUi C arolina who attended a special program a t N orth Carolina State U niversity this m onth, it w as a tim e for exploring career op portunities in engineering. D avie High School w as represented by Tam es L. Peebles. Along the w ay there w ere gam es and recreation. Through the M inority Introduction to Engineering (M ITE) program con d u cted by th e NCSU School of E n g in eerin g , th e stu d en ts a tte n d ed sam ple classes, toured laboratories and heard adm inistrators discuss cam pus life, a d m issio n re q u ire m e n ts and financial aid program s. Among special highlighta w ere visita to the P u lstar, a training and research nuclear reactor sim U ar to pow er plant reactors, the anechoic cham ber used in noise stu d ie s, and th e electro n m icroscopy faculty used to obtain high m agnifications of m aterials. T here w ere picnics, ra p session, athletics and even cam pus rides in com m uter cars designed and con structed by last y e ar’s m echanical and engineering seniors. The m inority students arrived in two groups - rising seniors for a week-long program and rising sophom ores for a two-day program . Seniors w ere tested at the end of their program for the knowledge and in form ation they had gained of technical term s and Uie engineering profession. W inners received the m ost advanced model in calculators. H eating Pads Do not fold or bend heating pads or electric blankets m ore than necessary. ITie pad or blankets have sm all, low- tem perature heating w ires placed in an asbestos blanket. Bending or folding w ill e v en tu ally b re a k th e h eatin g elem ent. V e te r a n s C o r n e r GI Checks GI BUI students received their la st prepaym ent checks M ay 1, the V eterans Ad m in istra tio n re p o rte d . Checks for June enrollm ent wUl be issued July 1. VA R eports N ew a d v an c e p ay m en t p ro c e d u re s for G I B ill students entering school this faU require w ritten requests to th e schools now , th e A d m in istra tio nV eteran s reporta. V eteran Allowances GI BiU studente planning fall e n ro llm e n t m a y be eUgible for advance paym ent of V eterans A dm inistration allow ances. W ritten requests should be m ade to the schools now. •?-5 .5 0 siL S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E ic Air Conditioners-AII Sizes-Special ir Freezers ★ Washers and Diyers Roll Roofing., Nails-AII Sizes......3 0 ^ Pound it Appliances Slightly Damaged SandW Salvage On Hwy. 601 N. Across from Wm. R. Davie School Hours; Wed.-Fri. 6pjn.-10pjn. Sat. 8:30 ajn.-2:30p.m. A Shocking lesson Inhomeecpnomics. In the last ten years, the costs ol building m aterials and con stru ctio n have m ore than doubled. W hich could m ean big trouble lor you If your house burns down. Let Nationwide insure your house (dr its full replacem ent value now. Then add inflation pro tection for the future. As building costs go up or down, your coverage goes up or down. Auto matically. Call a Nationwide agent for com plete infor mation. J.E. KeUy. Sr. and J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 WUkeeboro St.. ModuviUe, N.C. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N a tio n w id e is o n your side 10 DAVIl- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 W a r d - M o n s e e s D r. and M rs. Jam es Alphonso W ard of 249 W hite Avenue, Roanoke R apids, N. C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter Jaqqueline Leigh to C harles Lynn M onsees, son of M r. and M rs. H arry M onsees of MoclcsvUle. M iss W ard is a graduate of Roanoke R apids High School and H ardbarger B- usiness College, Raleigh, N. C. and is presently employed by the N orth Carolina Division of the A m erican C ancer Society, Inc. H er fiance is a graduate of D avie County High School and is self-employed. The w edding will be held Septem ber 10 at the F irst U nited M ethodist Church, Roanoke R apids, N. C. Horn-Parker Nuptial Plam Are Announced M rs. C allla H orn of M ocksville, N orth Carolina announces the engagem ent of her daughter, Sophia G alena to Howard W iUiams P arker, Sr. of W inston-Salem, N orth Carolina. The bride is also the daughter of the late Jam es Horn. M iss H orn is a graduate of Livingstone College w ith a B.A. degree in Public School M usic. She also holds a degree in Special Education from the U niversl^ of N orth CaroUna a t Chapel HUl and currently holds a position as Special E d u catio n T e a c h er a t P elh am E lem entary School. M r. P ark er holds degrees from City CoUege of New York in C reating and Designing and is owner of H ow ard W. P ark er "C om plete Hom e Service” of W inston-Salem. The wedding is planned for A ugust 6, 1977 a t New Bethel Church, MocksvUle, N orth Carolina.Sophia Galena Horn Miss Mocksville Entrants Given Cookout TheM ocksvlUe Jaycees and Jaycettes 'hosted a ‘‘M eet the C ontestants” dinner for the M iss MocksviUe contestants on June 23 a t Hickory HIU C ountry Club. Birth S: M r. and M rs. T erry Johnson of 651 Salisbury Street proudly announce the birth of a daughter, T erra Lynne, bom June 23 a t D avie County Hospital. She w eighed 7 lbs, and 15 oz. and w as 22 inches long. M atem al grandparents are M r. and M rs.iW . B. (Brodls) Clontz of Rt. 1, Advance. P atem al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Charlie Johnson of Sanford Road, MocksvUle. M aternal great-grandparents are M r. Clinton EUis of Clemmons and the late M rs. EUls, and M rs. LUlie Clontz of Rt. 1, A dvance and tbe late E rn est Clontz. P atem al great-grandparents a re M r. and M rs. Floyd Pope of M atthew , N. C. and M r. and M rs. W esley Johnson of Boger St., MocksviUe. M rs. Johnson is the form er Sandra Clontz. Those present w ere the contestants, their hostesses, the Jaycees and their wives. A fter dinner the contestants w ere iven a chance to prepare for their . idge’s interview w ith a m ock interview judged by several Jaycee m em bers. This y ear’s M iss MocksviUe con testants are; Sharon Dulin, Sherrie AngeU, E dna Lyons, C athy Spargo, Kim H endrix, A thena Redm ond and Donna Shoaf. This M iss MocksvUle pageant wUl be held a t the B.C. B rock Auditorium Saturday, A ugust 6th a t 8;00 p..m. Tickets for the pageant wiU be avaUable soon according to program chairm an, BiU Johnson. - if In the language of flowers, the white rosebud means too young to love. S P e ^ u iM iie Call-Koontz Vows Are Spoken M iss B arbara Lois CaU and Sam uel A rthur Koontz w ere m arried Sunday, June 26 in a 2:30 p.m . cerem ony at Salem U nited M ethodist Church. The Rev. F red M artin of P leasant View B aptist Church officiated. M rs. Koontz is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Lee CaU of Rt. 1 MocksvUle. She is a 1976 D avie High graduate and is em ployed a t IngersoU-Rand in D avid son, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. L aura Koontz of R t. 1 MocksviUe. He graduated from Cool Springs High School and C ataw ba Calley Tech. He is em ployed at Ingersoll-Rand in M ocks ville.Ronnie Sm ith, organist; and R andy Boger, soloist provided a program of w edding m usic. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride w ore a form al govwi of organza com bined w ith venise and cluny lace and an em pire bodice. The em broidered sheer v-yoke w as outlined w ith venise lace. Lace also banded the bishop sleeves and flounced skirt hem and sweep train. H er lace cap held a fuU length lace-edged veU w ith a blusher. She carried a bouquet of yeUow roses, daisies and babies breath. The bride’s sister, M rs. K enneth HUton L ippard J r., w as m atron of honor. She w ore a floor length m elon polyester crepe gown w ith gathered em pire bodice and sheer overlay and beU sleeves. She w ore a m atching h at and carried melon, yellow and w hite m um s. B ridesm aids w ere Scarlett Koontz, Penny Beck, Donna Hilton and P am Anderson. They w ore gowns identical to the m atron of honor except in yeUow. They carried yeUow and w hite m um s. Junior bridesm aid w as Lynn CaU, the bride’s sister. She w ore a green gown lUce that of the other attendants and carried green, yeUow and w hite m um s. Glenn Koontz w as his brother’s best m an. U shers w ere D avid CaU, the b rid e ’s b ro th e r; Jo h n K oontz, the groom 's brother; Joe B arron and F red •Beck. WendaU Koontz w as junior usher. Judy Young w as flow er girl and D ennis K etchie w as ring bearer. F o r her daughter’s w edding, M rs. Call wore a floor length m int green gown with cape. M rs. Koonte chose a floor length peach gown w ith sheer cape. Both w ore an orchid corsage. M r. and M rs. Koonte wUl m ake their hom e on Rt. 1 MocksvUle. RECEPTIO N M r. and M rs. Lee CaU entertained the wedding party and their guests w ith a reception in the church feUowship haU foUowing the cerem ony. The table w as covered w ith a green and w hite lace overlay. A three-tier w edding cake, green punch, pickles, nuts and m ints w ere served. A ssisting in serving w ere Shirley K etchie, Lorene W aUace and M argie Beck, aU aunts of the bride. R E EARSAL D INNER M r. and M rs. G eorgé W oodward hosted an after-rehearsal buffet dinner S ab^day night,- June 2S..fpr M iss B ar bara CaU and her fiance, A rthur Koonte, a t the W oodward hom e on Country Lane. A ssisting w ith the dinner w ere M rs. L aura Koonte, M rs. WUUam M osny and M rs. Jim m y Robertson. The setting w as of ancient Rom an decor. The table w as adorned with an ivory linen cloth with em broidered lace edge. The centerpiece w as of pink m ag n o lias, a sw e e th e a rt th re e -tie r w edding cake, crystal punch bowl and silver candelabra wiUi w hite lighted tapers. D inner w as served to the sixty guests and m em bers of Uie w edding party. Out of town guests w ere M rs. WiUlam M osny, M arshaU M osney of W ake Forest, N.C.; Ms. M aggie H artón of W inston-Salem; Roosevelt Koontz and G ean Rose of M yrtle, M issouri; and David CaU of CaUfornia. MRS. KENNETH HILTON LIPPARD JR. ... was Nancy Carol Call Call-Lippard Vows Are Spoken M iss N ancy Carol CaU becam e the bride of KenneUi HUton L ippard J r., in a Friday, June 24 cerem ony a t the Lake N orm an hom e of the groom ’s parents. The Rev. H.L. M artin officiated. The bride is Uie d a u ^ te r of M r. and M rs. Lee CaU of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. She is a graduate of D avie County High School and is em ployed a t the J.C . Penny w a r e h o u s e StatesviUe. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. K enneth HUton Lippard, Sr., of Lake N orm an. He is a graduate of StatesvlUe Senior High School and is em ployed at the J.C . Penny w arehouse in StatesvUle. B arry Lynn Lippard and D avid Lock- m an provided wedding m usic. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride w ore a form al gown of w hite chiffon with a scaUoped square neckline and venise lace. The gown featured trum pet sleeves and a circular skirt whicli extended into a court train. H er full length m antiU a of iUusion and m atching lace feU from a cam elot cap. She carried a bouquet of red roses and babies breath. M aid of honor w as B arbara CaU, the bride’s sister. She wore a floor length green halter gown of floral design with ru ffled sh eersk irtan d w rap jacket. She w ore a m atching hat and carried two long stem red roses. D iane H arris Shoffner served as bridesm aid. She w ore a gown identical to that of the m aid of honor except in melon. She also carried two long stem red roses. K enneth HUton Lippard, Sr. w as his son’s best m an. U sher w as Stanley C harles Lippard, brother of the groom . M rs. CaU w ore a floor length green floral gown w ith w hite lace jacket for her daughter’s w edding. M rs. Lippard w as atU red in a floor length gown of polyester jersey. Both w ore a corsage of double w hite cam aU ons. FoUowing a w edding trip to M yrtle B each, the newlyweds wiU be a t hom e at 310 Vance Street, StatesvUle. RECEPTIO N Im m ediately following the cerem ony, the reception w as held a t the groom ’s parents hom e. M rs. D avid Beck at tended the guest register. The reception table w as covered with w hite linen overlaid wiUi lace. An arrangem ent consisting of red and w hite carnations form ed Uie centerpiece. The w edding cake, served by M rs. BUI Ketchie, featured green and m elon rosettes and w as topped w ith the traditional bride and groom figurines. M rs. D orm an Beck, the bride’s aunt, served the punch. REHEARSAL D INNER M r. and M rs. K enneth Lippard, the groom ’s parents, w ere hosts for the re h e a rsa l d in n e r a tte n d ed by the wedding attendants T hursday, June 23 a t the R am ada Inn in Clem m ons. At this tim e the w edding couple presented their gifts to the m em bers of the wedding party. f SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE DEAN’S LIST Forty-seven students have been nam ed to Uie D ean’s List at Salisbury Business CoUege for the q u arter ending June 16, a re as foUows; From A dvance -Y vonne Allen Livengood, from MocksviUe - W eldina Lynn Allen, G loria M arie Johnson, from Linwood - Sandra Swinson Beck, Rhonda Spry Newsome. SPENDS MONTH WITH PARENTS M r. John Phelps, John P atrick and Jennifer of V ancouver, W ashington and M rs. B essie Phelps of W okingham, England is visiting M rs. John Phelp's parents, M r. and M rs. F ran k Short for a m onth. ON UNC DEAN’S LIST Three from D avie County have been nam ed to Uie 1977 spring sem ester dean’s list a t the U niversity of N orth Carolina a t Chapel HiU. They a re ; Betsy Johnson B ingham , daughter of M r. and M rs. Donald W. Bingham of Rt. 1 A dvance; R oger K enneth C ornateer, son of M r. and M rs. CUnton Cornateer of Rt. 2 Ad vance; and D aniel G ray R obertson, son of M rs. Edw ard A. R obertson of R t. 3 Advance. Leai Tri ity M edical AuxUliary. W iUiams is ! Hawaiian Luau To Be Theme Of Bermuda Run Luncheon ”^ a k e the next p arty you give a H aw aiian Luau. Come to the July m eeting of the C hristian W omen’s Club, W est, and receive som e suggestions on how to prepare and give a luau from M rs. Gwyn Achlu. The buffet luncheon m eeting wUl be held on Friday, July 15, at 11; 15 a t B erm uda Run C o u n t^ Club,” said M rs. CecU Griffin. M rs. Achiu and h er husband, WUUam, are native H aw aiians. About a year ago M r. Achiu w as transferred here by W estern E lectric and they now Uve in KernersviUe. Suzanne WUUams of Johnson City, Tennessee, wUl be the speaker for the luncheon. M rs. WUUams is the wife of ortho p ed ic su rg eo n . D r. J a c k S. WUIiams. She is a m em ber of the Junior M rs. an alum na of the U niversity of Tennessee. Soloist for the luncheon wUl be Carol Byrd, a voice m ajor a t the N orth Carolina School of the A rts. She is a graduate of Florida Bible CoUege. Ladies m ay dress according to the H aw aiian them e. ReservaU ons for the luncheon a re necessary and m ay be m ade by caUIng M rs. CecU R. G riffin or M rs. K enneth E . Nichols no later tiian July 12. A pre-school nursery Is provided a t aem m o n s B aptist Church by reser- vaUon. P arents should bring a sack lunch for each child. ns ш ш т MARKET ♦ 1 0 * . Lb. Located In The Ellis Center On Hiahway 601 IMidway Between Cooleemee And Mocksville Owned By W.A. Ellis, Jr. & Fred O. Ellis Prices Good Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Phone 634-2312 Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. ■ 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Closed on Tuesday Wholesale and Retail COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!!! CHOICE G RAIN FED BEEF CHOICE T-BONE STEAK..........................• 1 •* tb. 1 /4 PORK LOIN CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK........................» V tb . CHUCK STEAK........................................ 59« Lb. 3do*. grade a. sm all eg g s..........For only 99* 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF 5 tbs. or More omy WE ALSO HAVE FRESH FISH, MILK FED VEAL. AND CHOICE LAMB FANCY FRESH PRODUCE Come In And Take Advantage Of Our '"Everyday” Low Price» On Itemn Such As Red, Sweet \\atermelom k it -k ir Juicy Delicious Cantelopes irk Carden Fresh CornVine’Ripened Tomatoes ★ ★ ★ ★ Fresh Green Cabbage FREEZER SPECIALS A ll C h o ice O ro ln F ed B e e f SIDES 7 9 * la,. HIND QUARTERS 9 5 * tb. TTING AND W IP IN G TO YOUR SPl FRESH WHOLE PORK HAM...................79* BEEF LIVER..............................4 Lbs.For 4 « GROUND CHUCK..................................89* Lb. THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTING AND W. 95* tb. FORE QUARTERS 69* Lb. W IP IN G TO YOUR S^CIFlCATIONSan G o TO MAtcf у м еF9>ENP0 F6Euw etfoM E Ш VOUR и о м е , a IVITHpeANUT Bü'rTeR,OÉuv.. AMP A peiMKpo -THE т в1с<. <reP<öMC pF L.EMOU-HAVOfCf P (C«P*nSA^ HAMP OffW K TP yPUM& iTCoutPM'T AMP *THE W'U. U>vt »T. JULY VACATION B A R G A IN H U N TE R S P E C IA L.KODACOLOR FILMDeveloped and Printed . 12 Exposure Roll.. ' 20 Eipoture Roll. Only *2.44 Only *3.40 No Foreign Fllm. l.imll One per Customer. Coupon Must Accompany Order. OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31,1977 Roller skates were invented 114 years ago by Dr. James L. Plimpton, an American, who made SI million from | his ingenious idea. Cot. W U K E S B O R O S T . M O C K S V I I L E , N . C . Phone 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 - IJ MRS. L. KENNETH DWIGGINS JR. ... was Susan Marie Gehlwann Susan Marie Gehlmann Weds L. Kenneth Dwiggins Jr. In Michigan Ceremony M iss S usan M arie G ehlm ann of G rosse Ile, M ichigan and L. K enneth Dwiggins, J r. of D earborn, M ichigan w ere united in m arriage July 2 a t the G rosse He U nited P resbyterian Church. H ie Rev. R ichard M ilford perform ed ^the double ring cerem ony. Jeff D avis, soloist, sang the Lords - P ray er and the W edding Song and K enneth Bos of Ann A rbor, M ichigan w as organist. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. H enry A. G ehlm ann of G rosse De. Tbe groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Loa K enneth Dwiggins of D earborn, M ichigan. Tbe bride given in m arriage by her father w ore a w hite knitted chiffon gown featuring a Queen Anne neckline ap pliqued in Chantilly lace, bishop sleeves cuffed into a chapel train. H er Juliet cap of Chantilly lace held a cathedral veil of silk illusion bordered in m atching lace. C aryn A ntaya, sister of the bride w as (im atron of honor. The bridesm aids w ere M arjorie G ehlm ann, sister of the bride, D eborah A lexander, sister of the groom of Leesberg, Va.^ Janice Fulkerson of R aleigh, N. C. and Ann E berlein of W ausau, W isconsin both cousins of the bride. The girls w ere dressed in m at ching ice blue gowns and carried baskets of flowers. M r. Dwiggins w as his sons best m an. T he g room sm en w ere Je ffre y G ehlm ann, brother of the bride, R obert A lexander, brother-in-law of the groom , E dw ard A ntaya, brother-in-law of the bride and Tom W eatherhead of G rosse ne. Jason A ntaya, nephew of the bride, w as the ringbearer. The ushers w ere Randy T rana, D avid B ernard, H arlen R au, Phi Sigm a Epsilon F raternity brothers of the groom and Tom Baldwhi ^ of K alam azoo, M ichigan. A dinner reception w as held a t the D earborn Inn and w as given by the bride’s fam ily. The bride is a graduate of Nor thw estern M ichigan CoUege from the D ental A ssistant program . The groom of Wei MRS. GEORGE ISOM CLINARD ____ _ . .. was Kathy Diane McDowell McDowell-Ciinard Vows Are Spoken MRS. CHARLES VERNON MATHIS ... was Patricia Lynn Obenshain Obenshain-Mathis Vows Are Spoken In Knoxville, Tennessee Ceremony is a graduate Vestem M ichigan U niversity w ith a Com m unication m ajor and a Business m inor. He is associated w ith the Fllm ore Thom as Co. of Lapeer, M ichigan. The groom is the grandson of M rs. F ra n k H on ey cu tt and M rs. V era Dwiggins of M ocksville. M r. and M rs. L. K. D w iggins, J r. will reside in L apeer, M ichigan. G uests w ere from N orth Carolina, Arizona, W isconsin, V irginia, M ichigan and Illinois. The bridal couple w ere honored w ith a dinner Tuesday, June 28. The p arty w as held a t the F a ir Lane M ansion in D earborn, M ichigan and w as hosted by M rs. F rank Honeycutt, the groom ’s grandm other of M ocksville and his aunt, M rs. H. E . Shaw of W inston-Salem, N. C. The guests w ere m em bers of the fam ilies. REHEARSAL D INNER A dinner w as given a t the F a ir Lane M anor, D earborn, M ichigan after the rehearsal of the w edding of M iss Susan Gehlmfinn and K enneth Dwiggins, Jr. The hosts w ere M r. and M rs. L. K. Dwiggins. The guests w ere the w edding pariy and out-of-town guests. Miss Lisa Dixon Is Honored With Tea M iss Lisa Dixon, July 17 bride-elect of L«nnie G. W est, J r. w as honored w ith a bridal tea Sahirday evening, July 2 at the hom e of M rs. L uther W est of R oute 2 MocksviUe. H ostess w as M rs. BUI Thom as, aunt and cousin of the groom . M iss DUon w as presented w ith a corsage of yeUow rosebuds upon her arrival. A color schem e of yeUow roses and w hite m um s w as used throughout the hom e. A gift of sUver bon-bon dishes w as presented to the bride by the hostess. R efre sh m e n ts w ere fru it cak e squares, cheese straw s, nuU, m ints and orange-pineapple punch. M iss P atricia Lynn Obenshain and C harles V ernon M athis w ere united hi m arriage Saturday June 18 a t W est KnoxviUe B aptist Church in KnoxvUle, Tennessee. The R everend Gene R ay officiated a t the double ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. V.L. Obenshain of MocksvUle, N.C. She attended the U niversity of Ten nessee in KnoxviUe, Tennessee and received her B.S. degree ht A rt Education. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. M.V. M athis of KnoxviUe, Tennessee. He is presently serving in the United States Coast G uard and is stationed to Yorktown, V irghiia. A program of w edding m usic w as presented prior to the cerem ony by M iss D eborah Stansberry of KnoxvUle. M r. Jim Cook of KnoxviUe w as the guest soloist, accom panied by his wife, Bonnie Cook. The church w as decorated by an arch of IS candles interspersed by greenery and flanked by two seven tiered can delabra. Yellow m um s and greenery decorated the altar. A shigle lighted candle w ith greenery w as placed in each window of the church. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride w ore a floor length gown of eyelet overlaid w ith w hite sUk organza with long full sleeves and chapel train. The bodice w as covered w ith pin tucks fashioned with a high neckline covered w ith hand sew n seed pearls. H er chapel length veU w as of sUk iUusion m ounted to a lace and seed pearl appliqued cam elot cap. H er bouquet w as a cascade of sonja roses, gardenias and baby’s breath. M rs. S.L. Teel of C harleston, S.C., w as h e r s is te r’s m a tro n of honor. B ridesm aids w ere M isses R ebecca and Sue M athis, sisters of Uie groom , from KnoxvUre, Tenn.' The attendents w ore floor lengUi gowns of apricot polyester shantung. E ach carried a colonial bouquet of m ixed garden flowers to com plim ent the color schem e. M r. M.V. M athis served as his son’s best m an. G room sm en w ere Tom King of KnoxvUle, Tenn., Jim Crow der of Springdale, A rkansas, and R ichard M athis, brother of the groom . F or her daughter's wedding, M rs. Obenshain chose a long dress of soft green qiana. M rs. M athis wore a long floral pringsU k gown. E ach had a w hite phaeionopsis or& id corsage. feUowship haU of the church. The tffidal table was covered w ith w hite lace over yeUow satin and centered with a silver bowl of m ixed garden flowers flanked with sUver candelabra bolding w hite tapers. A U vee-tiered w eddhig cake decorated w ith yeUow and apricot roses, and chocolate groom ’s cake, along w ith nuts, m hits and punch w as served to approxim ately 100 guests. A ssisting in ttie serving w ere several friends of the bride and groom . REHEARSAL D INNER On F riday evening preceding the rehearsal, M r. and M rs. M.V. M athis, parents of the groom , entertained the couple and the w edding party w ith a steak dinner hi the banquet room of P ero’s. -R estaurant in KnoxviUe. Ap- tirO kim ately 24 guests attended. Tables w ere covered w ith w hite cloths with centerpieces of m ixed garden flowers. The couple chose this tim e to present gifts to their attendents. The m aple shaded law n of the hom e of M rs. D em psey CUnard w as the nuptial scene for the July 4 w edding of K athy D iane M cD ow ell of B irm in g h am , A labam a and G eorge Isom CUnard, also of B irm ingham . The 11:00 a.m . cerem ony w as per form ed by the Rev. R.A. Stroupe of C harlotte, N.C. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Joseph W. McDoweU of TrussviUe, A labam a. She is a 1971 graduate of St. C lair County High School in OdenvUle, A labam a. She is em ployed in the m agazine fulfUlment division of EBSCO Industries, Inc., in B irm ingham . The bridegroom is the son of M rs. D em psey C lhiard and the late D em psey CUnard of A dvance. He is a . 1968 graduate of D avie County High School and received his physics degree at A ppalachian State U niversity. He is em ployed in th e en v iro n m en tal en g in eerin g division of S outhern R esearch Institute in B irm ingham . A program of wedding m usic w as provided by Claude K. Cook, of G reensboro, pianist, the bridegroom ’s uncle. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride w ore a floor length w hite gown which featured a v -n e ^ em pire lace bodice, Jo n g lace sleeves w ith three button cuffs an d a ’s k ih edged w ith a ruffle. H er fhigertip veU of w hite Ulusion feU from her lace covered cam elot cap. She carried a nosegay of yellow and w hite daisies, yeUow rose buds w ith yeUow and w hite stream ers. P atricia CUnard of R t. 2 A dvance w as m atron of honor. She w ore a floor length blue print polyester crepe w ith butterfly sleeves and a skirt edged w ith a ruffle. She carried a w hite m um w ith blue stream ers. C harlie CUnard of Rt. 2 A dvance w as best m an. F o r her daughter's w edding, M rs. McDoweU w ore a street length dress of green and apricot polyester print, featureing an apricot yoke and butterfly sleeves. She w ore a w hite carnation corsage. The bridegroom 's moUier w ore a street length dress of m int green polyester w ith long lace sleeves. She w ore a yeUow carnation. FoUowing the reception, the couple left for a weddhig trip to AshevUle and the surrounding Smoky M ountahis. A fter July 8, they wUl be a t hom e in B irm ingham . F or travel, the bride w ore a blue and gold flow ered sun dress with a yellow rose bud corsage from her bridal bouquet. RECEPTIO N M rs. D em psey C U nard g av e a reception a t h er hom e after the wedding. The bride’s table w as covered w ith a w hite dam ask cloth covered w ith w hite net. The table held a centerpiece of Q ueen Anne’s lace and rose of sharon. T he tw o -tier w edding c ak e w as decorated in pink and w hite and adorned with a m iniature bride and groom . Royal punch and m ints w ere also ser ved. The couple wiU m ake Newport News, Virginia. hom e hi RECEPTIO N The bride’s parents entertained w ith a recepUon foUowing the cerem ony in the Boy and Bill Collette't HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug ehduld respect Sunburn Con half a miUion Americane be wrong? "Skin cancer from overex- poaure to ultraviolet sun is distreMful, pain- expensive. ravi is ( All, and protection from tbe «un,” these victims warn. My advice ia to condi tion your akin graduaUy to the sun’s raya, day by day; avoid direct sunlight between 11 am and 2 pm, and use an effective sun screen lotion to help block out ultraviolet sun rays. Apply the lotion thickly for extra protection, and reapply alter heavy aweat- ing or swimming. re-Wrinkles and maturely aged skin i____ thousands more who routinely disregard the sun’s punishment. They, too, have advice: “Avota repeated sunburn.” WILKIWS'gia&M OisI №M-2121 Mo«k«vlHs, N.C. 2 Э SALE STARTS JULY4TH -AUG.30TH Save DOW on SANITAS* WALLCLAD* and FORMICA* Brand Coated i WaU Fabrics. O il CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Kngham Straet N E W C A R L Q \ N S 8 ,9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. C C B . T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e l l d o f o r y o u . M e m be r FDIC 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 C O B L E 'S ICE CREAM • SANDWICHES • CHERRIOS • PDPSICLES • FUD6ESICLE 6 Pk.&1 2 Pk. 79 C O O I E C I I I C BdRARE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITfM ON MUG SHEIF AND COUPON. EXP. JULY 9,1977 C dSh’ S d ch B O N U S C O U P O N S 1 0 we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IDEAL B R E A D 1 S i QQCU U U V E S u u ALL BRANDS * : ] M I L K GALLON JUG 49 1 0 id(^UPONS WITHA 10-LB. BAG OF POTATOES OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON. EXP. JULY 9,1977 C dSh’SdC k B O N U S C O U P O N S IDEAL BROWN'N SERVE R O L L S 2 0 CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON. EXP. JULY 9,1977 C àSfl-SJC /f B O N U S C O U P O N S REDEEM YOUR FILLED BOOKS FOR $3.00 IN CASH V \ B U N S P K G 'S OFS's SUPER MARKET $ 1 SAVE 2 0 ' JESSE JONES F R A N K S SAUSAGE & BOLOGNA ^ 12 0 z .P k g . I D E A L U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBE STEAKS FRESH CHUCK 2 a 1 VALLEYDALE ASST. C H O IC E )>-UNCH MEATS FAMILY PACK fl M\ \ y ^ VAN CAMP - PORK AND BEANS 'cAli 3 9 6< KEEBLER SALTINE CRACKERS 1 itk 49^ BES.PAK : TOASTY O's 10-DZ. «*7 BOX Oi BANQUET FROZEN MEAT DINNERS BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN KRAFT SINGLES AMERICAN CHEESE CITATION ICE ASST. FLAVORS ■ ASST. FLAVORS . n ” .9 7 ^ 49^ C Q ( SAVE 11-0z.pl(g. 1 ^ 7 2 S. nBOX 8-OZ. PKG. SAVE £2' f > TRASH BAGS S BESPAK ECONOMY TRASH BAGS T 40's BAGGIES M M A FOOD STORAGE BAGS 25's 39^ «f '8's 99^ $2.00 NO LIMIT ON TISSUE lA D V SCOTT PM NT FACIAL TISSUE s c o n ASST. PAPE> TOWELS TO N T M E F, CHICKEN, UVED DOG FOOD C lo n o * UOTID „ BLEACH i««- OEl MONTE G K EN BEANS or PEAS STOKEIV STOKELY LIMAS HMK MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS A 303 O CANS BISCUITS '¿ I S i TROPICANAPURE ORANGE JUICE PK. 64 OZ. JUG. 69^ « • ' 7 9 « ‘i.« • COCA-COLA • SPRITE • TAB • PEPSI COLA • DR. PEPPER * YOUR CHOICE LIPTON TEA BAGS LIM ITI PK 6. WITH A $ 7 .5 0 OR MORE FOOD ORDER PKG. OF A f r i c a n M i s s i o n a r y I s P a s t o r O f A d v a n c e C h u r c h ...7 T" . i*, TTie Rev. Alexander IM. Alvord, a native of Salisbury, Rhodegia in Africa. The Rev. A lexander M. Alvord, a native of Rhodesia, A frica, has recenUy been assigned as pastor to tbe Advance- M ocks U nited M ethodist C harge for one year. is M r. Alvord has been under the m ission board for the past ten years as a m issionary to A frica. And, it is m ost unusual to hear of an A m erican citizen, who is a native of A frica and also a m issionary to A frica. His story Is quite sim ple . . . His parents w ere m issionaries in Rhodesia a t the tim e of his birth. His father w as a native of U tah and his m other is a native of N ebraska. M r. Alvord says m atter of factly, his m other is still in Rhodesia. At the age of 86, she is in a rest hom e there and has now taken out B ritish citizen ship papers. A lvord lived in R hodesia until after his graduation from high school. He attended college, how ever, In the U nited .S tates. He earned his BS in agronom y (from W ashington State U niversity and his M a^ e r of D ivini^f'irom ' TOclfifi ' School of R eligion in B erk eley , California. He applied to the B oard of M issions and then m et his wife, who is also a m issio n ary from B irm in g h am , A labam a. Together they w ent to R hodesia In 1959. A fter his first term in A frica, M r. A lvord attended Duke U niversity w here he earned his M aster of Theology in 1965. He then served two years a t Pinnacle, n ear Pilot M ountain, and t>ack again to the m ission field. H e, along w ith his w ife and their three children, K aren, 17, Lex, 15, and V eranita, 8, arrived in the states on A pril 21st and have been visiting 4 l u r c h e s in A labam a, G eorgia and N orth Carolina. The Alvords don’t know how long they will be in A dvance o r in the U.S. for that m atter, but since he Is associated with the W estem N orth Carolina Conference of the U nited M ethodist Churches, they know they will be here for one year. (M ethodist m inisters are under ap pointm ent every year.) He says the political unrest In A frica is one reason they w ere brought back a t this tim e and also, they m ust establish residence here in order to obtain citizenship papers for the children. He doesn’t know w here or when the m ission board will send them back into the field, but he does plan to return to A frica som etim e in the future. Being a m issionary is not confined to just one’s work in the church or even to Just one church. “In our church (in R hodesia) we have charges as here, but m uch larger, he explained. “T here a re six to ten churches on a charge and we don't have one m inister to one church. . . E ach m inister has m any places w here he is responsible for m inistering. . . We spread our m inisters m ore thinly, but the A frican people are very responsive to the gospel.’’ M r. M vord says that all the pastors in their charge a re filled by A fricans now. “Som e have com e to A m erica for training and several have M asters D egrees.” “ In Rhodesia, our own church has been there over 80 years. They are qualified and are able to evangelize. The church has been nutrient and has grow n,’’ he said. "W e (United M ethodist) have a b e tte r re c o rd probably than any other denom ination in R hodesia.’’ D uring their first term in Rhodesia, M r. Alvord w as S ul^rvlsor of the D istrict of E lem entary Schools in the tribal area (16 schools). His second term , he w as principal of a high school at M rewa M ission, and Secretary of the Rhodesian Conference of the United M ethodist Church during his third and m ost recent term . The educational system , he says, is very good for w hite children. “M uch better at preparing them for college than the A m erican system .” However, he says that although they have a very good academ ic education, they are not taught the m any subjects that a re so practical here for those students who are not going to college. For the A frican people, he says it is not as good. “The governm ent spends ten tim es as m uch to educate one w hite child as it does to educate one black child. . . Only about one-fifth of those blacks who graduate from elem entary school can even go into high school.” “The blacks and w hites do not attend the sam e school,” he continued, “but they do have just the one U niversity for both.” “They need a lot of w ork over there in equal rights,” said M r. Alvord. “T hat's w hat the problem there is now . . . w hite m en a re paid m ore for the sam e job than the black m en. N inety-five per cent of the population is black, but the five percent ot w hites have all the op portunity.” He said that a m ass of blacks do live in poverty. “T here is also m ale chauvinism in A frica,” he added, “for both blacks and I w hites.” The elem entary schools in Rhodesia have only seven grades, according to Alvord. T here used to be eight, but Uiey decided to speed up the curriculum and reduce it by one year. The students then go to high school for four years and from here they go to the sixth form , which he says is Junior College level or first year of college. From here they go to the U niversity for three years. “F o r w hites, he added, “it’s pretty well free education through the sixth form . They have fees, but not very high. The blacks’ education is m ore ex pensive. . . . they have to buy all their books (governm ent provides books for Since 1923, Rev. A lvord says w hite people living in Rhodesia have been the governing body. “They (w hites) have w ealth, w eapons and knowledge. . . The w hites supplied the knowledge and the blacks supplied the m uscle. They have qualified black contractors in Rhodesia today, but the w ay w as not open for them to take their place in society. In m any other in dependent black countries, m any black R hodesians are in very responsible positions.” He told of one black m an who cam e to the states and studied banking but could not get a job in R hodesia “because he (black) w as better qualified than the banker.” “We have m ore educated black people in Rhodesia than any other black countries, but right now the governm ent Is spending so m uch on m ilitary defense that it’s straining the econom y." In early years, M r. Alvord said it w as difficult to get A frican children Into school. ‘T h ey w ere suspicious . . . all believed in God, but unfortunately they also believed in spirits - no idols - but believed th a t c e rta in things w ere possessed by a spirit.” “In the past, say 10 years ago, if a m an w ent out and found a beehive, it w as good and everyone in the com m unity w as glad. If the sam e m an w ent out and found a second beehive, the people w ere suspicious . . . but If he w ent out and found a third beehive, they felt he had som e tie-in with the spirits.” Also in earlier years, he said twins w ere destroyed a t birth, because “ it w as exceptional.” They believed in the spirit of their ancestors. He says the people believe in only one God - The A lm igh^ - The C reator of m en but because of the language barrier, esp ecially w ith e a rly m issio n aries, “ they probably could have understood Jesus in a different and better w ay." But, he added, “the early m issionaries had love . . . and they understand that in .an y language.” He says the A frican people think the com m unity is im portant. . “ If one is happy, all are happy - if one is sad. all The Alvord family at their new home in Advance. Mrs. Alvord tells eight-year-old Veraiuta (sitting on Mr. Alvord’s lap) about the hand-carved ebony figurine which was her "makoroto” (congratulatory gift) on the day of her birth in Rhodesia. Also looking on are their other two children, Karen, 17 (left) and Lex, 15. _ ______________ are sad .” T here are changes, however, Mr. Alvord says he can see this in the young people. “They don’t talk about spirits as their parents did and the spirits don’t play the sam e role in their lives.” In A frican tribal society, he says there a re som e good psy ch o lo g ists - “N ganga” as they are called, or w itch doctor as we m ay say. “N ganga is able to deal w ith these illnesses which a m edical doctor could not cure and he (continued on page 23) Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer D A V I B C O U N T Y Features - IB July 7, 1977 Lex looks over some of the family souvenirs whicli are all tagged as to where they came from and by whoiy they were given. The drummer (top right) wai photographed during a church meeting and the child (top right) ii a first grade student in one of the elementary schools “slicUng numbers'* (math, as we know it>) Hie center insert is of farmers plowing with oxen. Mr. Alvord says there is a great contrast between the cities and rural villages . . . The photo at left center is of the city of Salisbury in Rhodesia and the bottom right photo is in one of the rural villages. Hie annual revival meeting (riglit center) brought a multitude of 11,000 peo ple. llie photo of the elephant (bottom left is on the Zambezi River. I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 Tractor Pull Champion C h a r lie L a t T ia in G e t s P a id F o r P u llin g A L o t O f W e ig h t By BeUy Pennington E ver have one of those days when you feel like you’re pulling all the weight? Charlie L atham of Rt. 1 A dvance likes that feeling because he gets paid for pulling a 68,000 pound w eight with his truck. He participates in the 4-wheel drive division of T ractor Pull com petitions. He is sponsored by M odern Chevrolet in W inston-Salem who owns the truck he uses for com petition. He keeps the prize money he wins and the com pany geto the advertisem ent. L atham becam e a T ractor Pull en thusiast two years ago and since that tim e he has won som e 40 trophies and plenty of cash prizes. “ I used to drive a dragster back in 1959 and I960 and that is how I got in terested in the T ractor Pull. It’s sim ilar to drag racing except it’s pow er against s p e e i" ' he clarified. "I w as w ringing w et after I won in Raleigh June 24th and 2Sth and I had gritted m y teeth until I thought they ............................................Aftei dragging 68,000 pounds aoo-feet without choking the engine is not an easy day’s work. His win in R aleigh m ade him the National Cham pion for 4-wheel drive trucks. T hat w as the first national event he had ever entered. The second place w inner a t Raleigh was 32-feet behind L atham . On the J4th he beat the 1976 N ational Cham pion, Bob would break,” he recalled.er all, IHicker of O rlando, Florida. On the 23th he won over C harlie R adcliff of Ocala, Florida. He had to beat ten trucks altogether. L atham held the title ot N orth Carolina Point Cham pion last year. "You get points for pulling everytim e you hook that w eight up,” he said. Cheering L atham on in R aleigh w as his num ber one fan, daughter Sandy, age 12. H is wife, R uth, and Sandy, and little friend M artha Benbow, age 18- m onths, are present for m ost of his com petitions. Being a loyal fan can be a full-tim e occupation since L atham com petes w henever he can. He Is em ployed with Duke Pow er. Last Saturday he w as in G raham . O ther events com ing up this sum m er will be the State F a ir in Raleigh, the D ixie Classic F a ir in W inston-Salem and he will be a t the C harlotte M otor Speedway for a contest July 30. The Bowling G reen, Ohio Pull, which L atham plans to enter In August, boasU a $46,000 purse. And for that kind of m oney, he can Charlie Latiiam wins National title now C harlie U th a m and the “ WKlte K night” have won a total of 40 trophies in the *---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------Robinafford to feel a litUe bogged down every T 'h p W h itf » IC n itrlif- two years that he has been a Tractor Puli competitor. (Photos by now and then. ^ r r n i i c carter) Warning Issued On Power Surge Compressors By Better Business Bureau L e t t e r s T o E d it o r African IVIissionary w ith the energy crisis that has faced the nation In recent years, num erous p ro d u cts and d ev ices h av e been m arketed th at prom ise to save energy and reduce the costs Involved In energy consum ption. Joining the grow ing list of “ energy sav ers” a re transient voltage or surge suppressors - devices for use In household and business electrical cir cuits that m any sellers claim will save from 10 percent to 40 percent on electric bills. A ccording to professional electrical en g in e erin g o rg a n iz a tio n s, te s ts by en^neering schools and actions by som e state attorneys general, there is so m erit to the claim th at transient voltage and power surge suppressors will reduce electricity costs. This report sum m arizes the d ata obtained by №e Council of B etter B usiness B ureaus on these devices. Typically, the device Is an electrical a p p a ra tu s. consisting of sim ple elec tronic com ponents - varistors, diodes and fuses - m ounted In an encapsulating m aterial (e.g. epoxy cem ent), and In stalled either a t the electric service entrance (fuse or circuit breaker panel) to a hom e o r business establishm ent, or on individual Internal circuits. A function of the devices, w hich range In price from $150 to $750, Is to suK>ress or "clam p” transient voltage surges caused by such external and Internal sources as lightning and the switching on or off of appU ances, m otors and other electrical equipm ent. It is the transient surges, or over voltages, of electricity which som e sellers claim will be suppressed and dissipated by their devices w ith a resultant reduction In tbe use of elec trical energy and a corresponding savings In electric bills. T he e le c tric a lly sig n ific a n t com ponent in the several devices tested and exam ined by the sources providing data to the Council of BBBs w as a varistor - an electronic resistor selUng for as little as 75 cents in quantity lots - th at Is designed to “clam p high voltage surges or pulses by absorbing the energy associated w ith them . The presence of a varistor or func tionally sim ilar sem iconductor device, according to our sources, can result in the suppression of transient voltages - but the duration of these transients is so sh o rt (g e n e ra lly O.i to 100 m icroseconds) and th eir energy content so sm all that the presence of transients would have no m easurable effect on either appliance efficiency or energy dissipation. T ests of various surge suppression devices by such highly regarded in stitutions and organizations as the V irginia Polytechnic Institute and State U niversity (V PI), Lehigh U niversity, U niversity of Florida, and N ational A eronautics and Space A dm inistration (NASA) show that such devices reduce neither pow er consum ption nor electric blUs. Ilie L aboratory Support Services of V PI reported In a test of two devices that they "m ay well suppress transient voltages and m ay very well im prove pow er factor, but these are not quan- utles m easured by the residential w att- hour m eter and thus could not reduce the w att-hour m eter reading, which Is the basis for billing by the power com pany.” A test by NASA’s Langley R esearch C enter of a device on d rc u lt with a m otor, fluorescent light and a fan revealed that the device “did not result In an y pow er savings.” In tests of the ability of two m odels of surge suppressors to reduce energy consum ption w hen ap p lied to representative residential and com m ercial loads, a report by D r. J i^ n G. K assakian, consulting engineer and professor a t the M assachusetts Institute of Technology, concludes for each device that “ No m easurable Increase or decrease in energy com sum ptlon at tributable to the presence or absence of the device w as observed.” Tbe report concludes with a “ last point w orth m entioning” th at "if a service entrance is equipped w ith a (suppression device) and a w att-hour m eter capable of responding to voltage transients, any externally generated transients will have already been m etered before being dissipated by the (suppression device).” At the tim e of this report three state attorneys general w ere known by the Council of B etter Business B ureaus to have obtained either perm anent in junctions (V irginia, Jan . 7, 1976; New Jersey, A pril 1, 1977) o r a tem porary injunction (Texas, A pril 27, 1977), restraining certahi m arketers of surge suppressors from representing in ad vertising and selUng th at their devices would, am ong other things, reduce electrical energy com sum ptlon and decrease electrical costs. A significant provision in the New Jersey injunction requires the defendant com panies to disclose conspiciously in all retail contracts and distributorship a g re e m e n ts th a t “ T H E R E IS NO SCIEN TIFIC PRO O F THAT TH E USE OF THIS PRODUCT W ILL RESULT IN A P P R E C IA B L E R ED U C TIO N IN E L E C T R IC A L EN E R G Y CON SUM PTION.” The court perm itted the com panies to seek m odification of the w arning "upon a proper showing of scientific evidence to support such m odification” after O ctober 11, 1977. T he C ouncil of B e tte r B usiness B ureaus recom m ends that any con sum ers and business establishm ents considering the purchase of devices for electrical system s, wlwther or not they are represented to be capable of red u cin g e n erg y co nsum ption and electric bills, should: 1. Find out from local and state housing and building authorities if the dev ice m eets e le c tric a l code requirem ents. 2. D eterm ine w hether the device has been tested for hazards to life and property (e.g. electrical shock, fire) and found safe by a com petent and recognized laboratory, such a s Un derw riters L aboratories Inc. (UL). 3. Consult the local pow er com pany for Inform ation and advice. 4. M ake sure that installation wlU be m ade only by a licensed and registered .electrician or electrical contractor. "W h ere every meal isa u n iq u e experience," Route 3 Lexington, N.C. Located At The Only Caution Light Between Salisbury & Winston-Salem on ISO. EVERY THURSDAY IS FAAAILY NIGHT. Children Under 12 With Parents FREE ----------S E R V I N G B U F F E T S T Y L E - T H U R S . , F R I .. S A T . 5 t 0 0 t o 9 K ) 0 BUFFET ON SUNDAY FROM 12 UNTIL 8:00 P.M. TRY OUR CHARCOAL STEAKS We Encourage You To MAKE RESERVATIONS Anytime You Plan to Dine At The Red Howe Jnn! PHONE 787-5959 D ear E ditor : The attached letter w as received in today’s m ail and w e’re sharing It because It represents the Im pression our hospital m akes on total strangers who, iiecause of som e 111 fate Involving their health, need our faculties and personnel. You have our perm ission to further share It w ith your readers if you desire. Very truly yours, AUen J. M artin, Jr. A dm inistrator D ear Sir, On the m orning of June 15th, 1977 I brought m y wife to the em ergency entrance of D avie County Hospital for treatm ent. The occasion w as not one of joy but the treatm ent and service rendered by your m ost c o m p e ten t s ta ff d ire c te d by P atricia K ett R.N. w as beyond ex pectations. N ever have I or any m em ber of m y famUy received a t a hospital that equaled w hat we received a t your establishm ent. Again let m y say thanks for a job weU done, for the com passion and courtesy shown by such a well trained staff. Sincerely yours R.D . W arren D ear E ditor; I’d.lUce to U ke this opportunity to thank the organizations and individuals In D avle County who sent m e cards, telegram s and flow ers w hile I w as participating In the M iss N orth Carolina pageant in W inston-Salem. I would also lUce to thank the M ocksville J a y c e e s and Ja y c e tte s, C entral C arolina Bank, D avie Auto P a rts and H ow ard R ealty for theh* support. Also, thanks to the D avie County E nterprise for all the pubUclty and support. R espectfully yours, Vickie M erreU "M iss MocksvUle” Health Tip fro m the A m erican M edical Assn. The traditional sum m er vacation of the A m erican famUy is highly recom m ended by your doctor. The famUy needs to get aw ay from custom ary hom e and office chores, forget day-to-day w orries for a short tim e and generally get rejuvenated and ready to face another year. W hether your vacation wUl be a short trip to a nearby lake, cam ping out In a national park, a plane trip abroad, or w hat have you, there are a few things to keep in m ind that wUl help avoid having the holiday spoUed by Ulness. Depending on w here you're going, you m ay need som e vaccination shoto. Tetanus, certainly for anyone who ex pects to include som e out-of-doors ac tivities. Typhoid, If your Journey in cludes areas w here the w ater supply is uncertain. Ask your doctor about these, and possibly otlier im m unizatidns. The A m erican M edical Association suggests that you rem ind yourself to use com m on sense about your vacation diet. M any a famUy trip bos been i I roadside ham burger A sound rule whUe driving too m any i drinks. _ cautious about heavy, rich m eals, particularly if you’re not accustom ed to such fare a t hom e. Know w hat sort of clim ate you will encounter at your vacation spot and dress accordingly. It can get could in the m ountains at night, even In m id sum m er. Good walldng shoes are im portant to the travel w ardrobe. If you w ear glasses, U ke along an extra pair. Or at least a copy of your prescription. If you’re taking a regular m edication, m oke certain of ycur supply before you leave. And, finoUy, don’t overdo it. Almost no one other than a troined othleta is ready for 36 holes of golf or (ive sets of tennis under a broiling sun. Schedule your vocotion to allow deUy rest periods. Do m ost of the driving in tbe m om ing hours and stop for tbe day In early or m ld-aftem oon. Your vocotion should be o holiday for rest and re lo u tlo n . It should not be o grind thot necessitates another vocation to rest up from the vacation. D ear E ditor: My fam ily and I w ere on vacation when M iss M ary F oster passed aw ay. Upon reading the final rites I could not but think of the m any things she had done for the people she loved. She w as known to the school chUdren she taught as M iss Foster, but she w as known to her friends and neighbors as “ M iss M ary.” So m any tim es she would go to a friends house, leave a gift of food, flow ers, or vegetables and leave w ithout m aking herself known. She spent her life w hile she w as able helping oUiers. It w as w ith sadness when I heard several years ago of her Ulness w hich would prevent h er to continue to be “M iss M ary” . I consider her as one of the d earest and finest ladies I have ever known. So in h er own special w ay she has slipped aw ay w ithout saying a word.» M rs. KeUy Beeson Rt. 4, StatesvUle, N.C. W orld Wa r I Bonus The W orld W ar I bonus paid to W orld W ar I veterans am ounted to $3.8 bUlion. (continued ftom page IB ) also knows herbs.” "T h e re Is still polygam y In R hodesia,” he said. "The people say Solomon, A braham , Jacob and others had m any w ives . . .” Lessons in religion or scriptures, for both blacks and w hites, a re included in the school curriculum and is approved by the govem m ent. He says m ost high schools are m ission schools and added "pray er Is not banned In schools.” “The A frican people are a religious people,” he said, “and Com m unism wiU not take over.” D uring the Alvords last tour they shared the church (which w as reaUy com m unity buUdlng) w ith 12 denom inations. Services started a t 6 a.m . “As one group would go out one door,” K aren said, "another group would com e In anoUier door. . . And any m eetings other than church service w ere held outside before or after church.” This building, she said, had a m axim um capacity of 5 0 ... “w e’d get 250 to 300 In there.” M r. A lvord says there Is m arijuana, alcohol and tobacco over there, but not the drug probelm w e have here m ainly because' “ they are struggling for sur vival.” . They also have television. B ut it is only one channel which com es on a t 5:15 p.m . until 11 p.m . and aU program s are black and white. M ission w ork is paying off in Rhodesia. M r. A lvordsays the church Is stronger today than w hen there w ere 100'' m issionaries there Instead of the 20- when they left for the states. “The A frican people a re taking over very w ell,” he said. In January an. African w as appointed to A lvord’» position and each Ume he has been replaced by an African. This pleases the ' Alvords because Uieir w ork is being- accom plished. As for their hom e in Advance, M rs... A lvord says “w e a re very very grateful ’ to be here and have a hom e and be > setU ed.” . . . The famUy agreed w ith h er 100 per cent. V imcM The International Red Cross was founded in 18 6 3 by Jaan Henri Ounant. The $teak H ouse The Finest In Dining -WE FEATURE:--------= CHAR-BROILED STEAKS 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 6TO12 YEARS.................Va PRICE LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! *2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIESNIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thuisdsqf LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPEARING Lig ht As A Feather Ju ly 6 -8 -9 OWNERS OPERATE The Steak House Reataurant-Lounge in Hickory , N.C. 6 Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Raimondo’» Italian Restaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. ■ï Tanglewood Park Is Seeking New Manager unytL. CUUI'.II CI'IItKrivian KJ-XUKU, IHUKSUAY, JULY 7, 197/ - 3B « \ ' IX Johnny Hunter Eastern U.S. Champion . ' Wrestling Saturday At The Mocksville Armory Professional w restling returns to the M ocksville A rm ory Saturday, July 9 a t 8:15 p.m . with six events highlighting the card. Tickets a re on sale a t W estern Auto in M ocksville or they m ay be acquired at (704) -249-0570. The m ain event will be tag team ac tion with G ary A ustin and Johnny H unter against Billy B ad Boy H ines and Ten Spence. T he sem i-m ain -event will take a unique tw ist as Johnny H unter and Ann R ay exchange m arriage vows in the center ring. Johnny H unter is the E astern U.S. W restling Cham pion from Lexington, N.C. and his fiance, Ann " R ay, is from Anderson, S.C. O ther w restling action includes a tag team m atch betw een the A ssassin and the-G reat Bolo against Pink G raham and Jim Allen; a southern heavyw eight m a tc h p its c u rre n t cham pion R oughhouse F a rg o a g a in st fo rm er cham pion, Jim m y Woods. Also the Texas M enace will face Tony Rom ano with special rëferre, R obert W ayne Payne of MocksviUe, officiating the m atch. Regular Season Softball Ends At Lone Hickory k ^ g u la r season softbajl gam es ended att“jM>ne H ickory on, Ju n e ,23, .In .the men% division, HaUs Seafood and Steak House finished in first place, T & S C adillac and Oldsmobile finished in s ^ o n d place, and Pine View R estaurant received the sportsm anship trophy. In tKftwomen’s division, LOfie H ickory B ad News B ears finished in first place, RUey OÛ.'Company finished in second place, a t^ ,; H am pton ville took th e sp o rt sm anship trophy. '.The regular season tournam ent began on Friday, June 24 and ended on Tuesday, June 28. Halls Seafood and Steak House won first place in the m en’s division and also received the sport sm anship trophy. T & S CadiUac and OldsmobUe won second place in the nien’s division. In the w om en’s division, ' the first place trophy w ent to RUey OU Com pany, and Lone H ickory B ad News B ears received the second place trophy. N o rth w est F a rm e r’s T obacco W arehouse received the sportsm anship trophy in the w om en’s division. T he Lone Hickory F ire D epartm ent and R ec re a tio n A ssociation a re p re sen tly plan n in g a round robin tournam ent which wiU begin about the m iddle of July. The tournam ent wiU Include both m en’s and w om en’s team s. Shelled NuU Wfien buying sheUed nuts in a tran sparent package, look for nutm eats that a ré plum p and fairly uniform in color and; size. Lim p, rubbery, dark or shñveled kernels m ay be stale. V ance P ric e , th e m a n a g e r of Tanglewood P ark, has resigned ef fective July 30. Price, who is paid $28,500 a year, said he would rath er w ork in the private sector. Tanglewood w as a private park for about 20 years, but it cam e under public ow nership this year when the county Lib ra ry News T he S u p e rsta r S u m m er R eading Program has only two m ore w eeks to go! ’The next program wUl be on M onday night, July 11, a t 7:00 p.m . at the L ibrary. The foUowing film s wiU be featured a t that tim e: The Juggler of N otre D am e, The Shivering King, and D rum m er Hoff. The preschooler’s story hour wiU continue throughout the sum m er at 10:30 a.m . each ’Tuesday. ’This is a special tim e for nursery rhym es, songs, stories, and movies. Som e new books have com e in for our Adult sum m er readers and one special one for kids - here they are: Full D isclosure by WUUam Safire. Safire, a W hite House speechw riter during the Nixon years, has com e up with a speUblnding political novel about a president who is blinded in office. G atew ay by F rederick Pohl. The cover of this fascinating si-fi thrUler looks lUte a poster for “S tar W ars" and there is m ystery and adventure to m atch. The story centers around som e newly discovered H eechee starships w hich tak e tra v e le rs to unknow n destinations a t light speed. The Com plete Book of Skateboarding by L aura Torbet. H ere is a very weU U lustrated book that tells it all about a great sport. Kids wUl be fascinated by the step by step instruction, and the chapters on m aintenance and com petition. Photography by B arbara and John Upton. ’This is an exceUent adaptation from the fam ed "Life L ibrary of Photography" and as such has a Uttle of everything. The N ureyev Im age by A lexander Bland. A captivating pictoral book on the g reat dancer. The first p art has text, Uie last p a rt is a coUection of his roles. “SÄn Super Stock Events At Farmington Dragway M ike Kennedy of High Point clocked a low E T of 6:46 seconds in a C am aro to defeat the (Corvette of Bobby Sm ith of Liberty who cam e up with an ET of 6:64 seconds in the m ain m odified drag event F riday night a t Farm ington D ragw ay. In the second m odified race Sm ith cam e back to win the event by defeating D eat B utner of K em ersvU le. K ennedy won $200.00 for his victory in the first i^ e n t w ith JSmith also o.et(jLng $ ^ ,0 0 by .. w inning $100.00 for tàklng second place in the first race and $100.00 for w inning the second event. B utner received $50.00. Sm ith is the leading m oney w inner in the m odified division with F riday nighU victory bringing his total seasonal earnings to $600.00. B utner how ever, is Uie leading m oney w inner this season at Farm ington and to this date has netted $1025.00. ’The super-stock event w as won by Mike Boyles of R ural HaU w hen he| defeated Chris Stam ey of Llncolnton. Boyles clocked a winning E T of 7:54 seconds w ith Stam ey running 7:43 seconds. E ven though Boyles clocked a . higher E T he left Uie starting Une slightly quicker than Stam ey to net him Uie win. Boyles share of Uie purse w as $200.00 with Stam ey w inning $100.00. Two E T (elapsed tim e) events w ere on the schedule w hich included m oney paid to sem i-final w inners. The first ET event w as taken by H om er Quicks of W alkertown beating out A urther B ryant of KernersviUe. Quicks netted $80.00 and B ryant $45.00. ET-1 sem i-final w inners w ere M ike W estm oreland of K ernersviU e and G ill C arty of W ytheviUe, Va. wiUi both winning $20.00 each. The second E T race w as taken by M ike Fulk of Mt. Airy over R oger R ake of King. Fulk won $60.00 witti R ake netUng $30.00. bought it for m ore than $3 miUion. Since Uien P rice has had to work with a 21-member advisory board appointed by the county com m issioners, and he has had to involve him self wlUi ad m inistrative decisions as weU as day-to- day operations. The Job of replacing P rice wUl be up to County M anager Nicholas M. M eiszer, who is leaving him self effective Aug. 1. M eiszer will becom e county m anager of Chesterfield County, Va., a suburban Richm ond area. Dr. Julian F . KeiUi, chairm an of the park’s advisory board, said P rice has been " a su p erb su p erin te n d en t of buildings and grou n d s w ho u n fortunately w as put in a difficult m anagem ent situation...H e had to w ork witti a large board of trustees, county departm ents and the county m anager, and he w asn’t used to it." WUliam R. Lybrook, past president of Tanglewood, caUed P rice "a very talented fellow who w orked day and night. He would do everything if there w as no one else to do it," he added. Col. H.H.H. Clark of Clem m ons, a m em ber of the park ’s advisory board, called P rice “ the m ost valuable m an we could have out there.’’ Price and his fam ily live at 4330 W oodboume D rive, Clem m ons. 'Sundrop Doubles’ Event Saturday At Bowman Gray Paul R adford and PhUip Sm ith wiU resum e their duel for Bowm an G ray Stadium ’s stock c ar racing cham pionship Saturday night, in a “Sun-drop D oubles" event potenUally crocial to four titte cam paigns. The “L adies’ N ight" program will include two races for each of the stadium ’s four divisions, and wiU be one of the tw ice-y early “ double-p o in t” events allotted to the track by sanc tioning NASCAR. That m eans drivers wUl be aw arded double ttie usual num ber of cahm pionship points which determ ine track, state and national tittes. Sm ith, of Kem ersvU le, has a lead of six points over R adford in standings of the featured M odified Division. In term s of point aw ards, that represents a difference of only three finish positions in Saturday night’s two 25-lap M odified races. Radford, of F errum , V a., wiU be trying for his sixtti stadium victory of ttie season. Sm ith has won here once ttieir year. N either has ever won the track’s W inston R acing Series cham pionship, wortti about $3,000 in bonus aw ards. Jim m y Johnson of R ural HaU, witti eight 1977 victories, has a 35-point lead over M ax M arUn of EUcin in the Lim ited S p o rtsm an D ivision - w h ere con- < troversyhasiU uvd recentty in a ruQüdng battle which M artin contends is a one sided matter of Martin vs. Johnson and team m ate Carlos Clifton. In the past two events here, M artin has been knocked out of the lead as the result of a tangle w ith ttie lap-behind car of Clifton - whUe Johnson w as chaUenging M artin for the lead. M artin has argued vigorously to officials that the actions by Clifton w ere intentional, and Clifton has denied the charge. M onroe Y ork of YadkinviUe leads Street Division standings by a m argin of nine points over Tony Hulin of ’ThomasvUle. E ach has three 1977 victories. Sherm an Dalton of W inston-Salem is nine points ahead of High Point’s winless but consistent Tim m y C anard at ttie top of the “B lunderbust" class, for novice drivers in old model “luxury" cars. D alton also has three victories this season. Two 20-lap races a re slated Saturday night for each of ttie Street Division and L im ited S p o rtsm an c la sses, and “B lunderbust" drivers wUl vie in two 15- lap events. PracU ce runs wiU begin a t 6 p.m ., with M odified qualifying trials scheduled for 7 p.m . and the first race a t 8:15. As usual, “ Ladies N ight" free adm ission of fem ale fans (no escort is required) is expected to a ttra c t a near-capacity crowd to the 17,000-seat m unicipal stadium . Jlo c k sv ifie S u m m e r R e c re a tio n p ln g ^ o n g c h a m p s in th e t n . „ w eek a re K en F u rc h e s , ru n n e r-u p fii th e 13-15 a g e g ro u p ; _ _PttlE-Pong Champs winner; Eric Southern, winner in the 7-12 ajjed?vl8lon;‘^and Rodney Barker. ® ® “ runner-up. Presenting the trophies is Clyde Studevant, director of the summer !'itong c h a m p s in th e to u rn a m e n t h e id la s t ...............................................- a n d K eiiy N ay io r, p ro g ra m . R ic h P a r k Summer Recreation The results of the m orning basebaU league of R ich P ark R ecreation are: Dodgers 19 R ed Sox 6, Y ankees 24 R ed Sox 17, Dodgers 13 Reds 1, Y ankees 13 Dodgers 12. The standings of ttie league are: Y ankees, 4-1; Dodgers, 3-2; Reds, 2-2; Red Sox, 0-4. A rts and crafts acUvitles this week wiU include: terrarium s, carving of wood anim als, plastering and basket weaving. There wUl also be a horseshoe tour nam ent this week. A tennis tournam ent wUl be held next week and participants are urged to sign up before Tuesday, July 12. Swimming Classes At Winston-Salem YMCA The C entral YMCA of W inston-Salem wiU offer fourteen beginner, advanced beginner and interm ediate instructional swim m ing classes starting on M onday, July 11. T he c la sses for stu d en ts, th re e through five years of age, wUl m eet a t 8:30 a.m ., 9:15 a.m ., 10 a .m .,'10:45 a.m . and 11:30 a.m . Youtti classes for students six through fifteen years of age wiU m eet a t 8:30 a.m ., 9:15 a.m ., 10 a.m ., 10:45 a.m , and 11:30 a.m . Botti series of classes, open to boys and girls, wiU m eet M onday through Friday for two weeks. O ther sessions offered in this series wUl start on July 25, August 8 and August 22. D ana C hester, C entral YMCA aquatic director, is in charge of the instructional program . Call the Central YMCA for further inform ation. JTea_ When m aking le a , allow tea leaves and w ater to stand undisturbed for three to five m inutes. Don’t judge tea strengUi by the color; rely on the tim ing. T h e M ocksviU e S u m m e r R e c re a tio n a r t p ro je c t w in n ers fo r la s t w eek a re J a n e ii P o tts, le ft, w in n er in th e 10-13 a g e b ra c k e t; a n d A ngela W illiam s, w in n er in th e 7-9 a g e g ro u p . (P h o to s by R obin C a rte r) Prize Added To Sunbonnett Festival Old Car Show One of the m ost popular features of the Y adkin A rts C ouncil’s S unbonnet FesUval wUl be repeated this year. An Old C ar Style show, honoring the per sons who spend tim e coUecting and restoring old cars, wUl add the feature of being judged w ith ribbons aw arded a grand prize for the best of show. ’The Old C ar Style Show wiU take place on Saturday, August 6 a t 2:30 p.m . w ith the cars being organized for the parade at 1:45 p.m . Judging wUl take place im m ediately after the parade. The show is being chaired by R. V erne H arrison of BoonviUe. ’The grand prize wUl be an original draw ing in color of the winning c ar by local arttst C raig Arey. ’This wiU be a one of a kind work of a rt which ttie w inner wiU treasure. M iss N orth Carolina, K athy Flem ing, wUl m ake the aw ard. Persons interested in the Old C ar Style Show m ay obtain entry from s from The A risC ouncil, R oute 3, Box 142, YadkinviUe, NC 27055, or by telephoning 679-2941. Budget E ntertaining Rising food costs have m ade en te rta in in g a t hom e an expensive proposition. The solution is to learn to entertain less ex p en siv ely, say E x ten sio n Specialists a t NCSU. Take a look a t vegetarian cookbooks for ideas on m eattess m eals or plan a m eal around the less expensive cuts of m eat. Save money by inviting people over for m eals other than supper. Sunday bm nch or dessert and coffee are both good ideas. And, don’t forget pottuck suppers or progressive suppers, with one course served a t each house. Y o u C a n t R e a l l y B e a t T h e H e a t In Spanilh no word begins with an "$" follow ed by another consonant, and a Spanish speaker trying to pronounce Spanish In English will normally say "Espanish." $ou can’t reaUy beat the h^at; W hettier it’s the heat or the hum idity, or both, it’s hot in alm ost all of the U nited States in July. A fter weeks of sweaUng and steam ing, it’s not uncommon to find the heat is beginning to w ear you down. You can ’t do anything about the outside tem perature. You For A Better V a c a t i o n Save At Hall’s On All Your Sumnifr Needs • B ID E H E DISP. DOUCHE • 4 8 « • LADIES SUMMER SCUFFS -’1.44 Pr àSHOWER TO SHOWER • 8oz. *1.66 • AM ERICAIN SPRAY • 6 o z .* 3 .9 7 • DISPOSABLE BED PADS • 40 * 5 . 9 7 • NEOSPORIN OINTM ENT-1/2oz! 2 . 2 7 • AFRINNASAL SPRAY * * 1 . 9 7 • BAYER CHILD ASPRIN • 4 7 « 2 4 H o u r P re sc rip tio n S erv ice C oll 6 3 4 * 5 4 0 0 A fte r H o u rs HDTYQURORDIMARYDRUGSTORE can avoid it if you’re fortunate enough to work and live in airconditioned com fort, but it StiU wiU be hot outside. T he A m erican M edical Association points out ttiat there a re som e things you can do to be m ore com fortable ~ things that can help you beat ttie heat. Stay out of the sun as m uch as possible, especiaUy during the m iddle of the day when rays are hottest. W ear light, loose clothing. The ladles have the edge over the m en in this respect. Drink m ore Uquids than usual, but take e x tra sa lt only on your p h y sician ’s ad v ice, p a r ticularly if you have liver or kidney trouble or a heart condition. Take a shower or dip in the pool once or twice a day to cool off. Get plenty of rest and sleep. E at your regular diet and don’t go overboard on cold cuts and salads, unless you like them anyway. Get up early in ttie m orning to do your heavy work on the lawn or garden. O r work at dusk in ttie evening, but try to avoid heavy exertion during ttie hottest hours of ttie day. T h ere is sound p h y sical reaso n behind the siesta custom of ttie tropics. You need exercise in tlie sum m er as weU as in the w inter, but don’t overdo it, especiaUy on extra hot days. D on’t overdo physical exertion, w hether at work or al play. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RESTLING MOCKSVILLE ARMORY Sat.July 9 8:15 P.M. Tickets: Western Auto, Mocksville Or Call (704) 249-0570 In Lexington EVENT Johnny Huntej & Gary Austin Billy "Bad Boa” Hines and & Ken Spence * * * * * * * * * The Assassin.And Great Bolo i&JirPink Graham & Jimmy Allen (lop black wrestler) JOHNNY HUNTER’S WEDDING IN CENTER OF RING Southetn Title! Jimmy Woods vslRoughhouse" Fargo_ „ l>-h«inpion) Texas Menace vsJony Romano Special Referee: Mocksville’s Own ROBERT WAYNE PAYNE PLUS ONE OTHER EXCITING EVENT B a s s F i s h i n ^ C o n t e s D a v i e S p o r t S h o p 50 Court Square July 6- August 13th (Noon) MUST REGISTER AT THE SPORT SHOP PRIOR TO PARTICIPATION 1 « t Prizp Minn Kota 10 Trolline Motor x s i r 1 1 « Zebco Reel 2nd P rize Daiwa IVIini Cast Pacli Rod D .:.> Playno Magnum 1123 TacWeoro rn z e Bn» Each ParUcipanfs Catch Must Be Weighed At The Davie Sport Shop To Be Eligible For PrizesPrizes W ill Be Presented August 13 At 1:00 SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF BOYS AND LADIES TENNIS SHORTS__________ I ♦»A 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 Trailblazers Hold Second Annual Davie County 4-H Horse Show On Saturday, June 25, the T railbazers held thei 2nd Annual D avie County 4-H H orse Show at the Arrow head Hills R anch In Farm ington. The show w as held to earn money for the D avie County Horse Show A rena that the T railblazers a re building. H orseshow e n trie s w ere lim ited to the youth of D avie County 4-H Clubs. T hirty 4- H 'ers entered their horses in tw enty c la sses, and the county can be proud of the horsem anship and sportsm an sh ip ex h ib ited d u rin g the show. M any friends and parents w ere on hand to enjoy the day and to see whose ticket w as draw n to win the yearling colt that the club m em bers raffled off. Jan e Sw earinger of Farm ington w as the w inner of the colt but declined to keep it and asked that the club sell it to the person offering the m ost money and that the money be used to help build the horseshow arena. Anyone wishing to m ake an offer on this co lt can call M arie Sagravcs a t 493-6S33. The w inners of the classes w ere a s foU ow s: (1) Showm anship -12 and under, K im M cK night: (2) Showm anship • 13 and over, Edie Ferebee: (3) Ride-A- B uck, N ora R eav is; (4) E ngU sh P le a su re , K im M cKnight; (5) Go As You Please, Nora R eavls; (6) Racking and W alking • Horse, Angela Brock; (7) B areback E gg and Spoon, Nina P ruitt; (8) B oot R ace, B randon „ A S a g ra v e s; (9) W estern H o r s e m a n s h i p , K im M cK night; (10) W estern Riding, Brandon Sagraves; (II) W estern 3-O aited, K a th erin r Jo h n so n ; (12) B arren R ace, Todd Fuller; (13) W estern Pleasure- Pony, K ath erin e Jo h n so n ; (14) W estern Pleasure - Horse, M ark W alton; (15) B areback E q u i ta ti o n , K a th e r in e Johnson; (16) Pole Bending, R ichard Cline; (17) Potato R ace. B randon S a g ra v e s; (18) C om m and C lass, K ath erin e Jo h n so n ; (19) Pleasure, Ellie Johnson; and (20i T rail Class, Robin Brock. “ It w as a great learning experience for the 4-H’ers ot D avie County that are taking the h o rse p ro je c t, said Howard F . Scott, 4-H Agent. “Young people w ere glven.the chance to show w hat they had learn ed d u rin g th e club m eetings on showmansht]^, rid in g , and o th er things dealing w ith horses. B ..V I . » . » I h . R ,d e .A .B « .k First PlacB Winners f ö Ä Ä t 'E .lf ' Items Needed For State Library Room By Peggy Howe W anted; one threadbare rug, a fram ed m ap of R aleigh, ca. 1873, grates for fireplace and coal boxes... These a re som e of the Item s needed to furnish the old State L ibrary Room in the restored N. C. Capitol. M aury Y ork, a candidate for m a s te r’s d e g re es In library science and in history at the U niversity of N orth Carolina a t Chapel HiU, has been em ployed by tbe D e p artm e n t of C ultu ral R esources to research the old State L ibrary Room and after several w eeks on the job has sev e ra l In te re stin g ob servations. W orking u n d er a four- m onth grant from the N. C. B icen ten n ial F ou n d atio n , Y ork Is researching session law s, annual reports of the s ta te tre a s u re r and s ta te lib ra ria n , m a n u sc rip t files and g o v e rn o rs’ p a p ers. “And,” he added, “I’ll be re se a rc h in g som e in the papers of the secretary of state.” One of the m ost Interesting revelations so far has been the discovery of the evolution of the State Library from a collection for state officials to a functioning public library. “ It appears,” York stated, “ th a t beginning som etim e around the m iddle ot the 19th cen tu ry th e s ta te U brary em braced m ost of the func tions associated with public libraries of the day. “This Is evident from the types of m a te ria ls p u r chased,” he said, “such as volum es of p o etry and lite ra tu re and even the Audubon elephant folio, in ste a d of ju s t g overnm ent docum ents as before.” M any of the books w ere purchased in the U nited States and E urope by Joseph Cogswell, under the direction of Gov. WiUiam A lexander G raham and Gov. John M. M orehead. By 1886, due to excessive losses, circulation had to be restricted though the public continued to use the m aterials for reference purposes. Also interesting is the tact that the post of state librarian has not alw ays been a fulltim e position, York menUoned. At first, it w as a part-tim e duty of the secretary of state. And there is evidence to suggest that the job w as perform ed trom tim e to tim e by other g overnm ent em ployees as well. The first state librarian to hold the position on a fulltim e basis w as Jam es F. Taylor beginning in 1843. C ontrary to w hat w as first believed, it has now been determ ined that the east room on the third floor of the Capitol, rath er than the west, housed the State Library. Raym ond Beck, a graduate of the m aster's program at the U niversity of N orth Carolina a t G reensboro, and a volunteer in the west room (which Is the Cabinet of M inerals Room ), last week u n c o v e r e d c o n c lu s iv e evidence Indicating Uiat the library w as In the east room. He said a thorough search of the “Revised Stotutes” of 1855 snd 1873 definitely identified the room s. Tbe change is especially pleasing to the com m ittee appointed last fall, which, in cooperation with the division of archives and history will restore and refurnish the room . L loyd C hilders, co m m ittee c h airm a n , said original shelving is still in place under the stairs and reproduction shelving is in the room itself. “We w on't have to w ait - w e can begin adding books as soon as we locate them ,” she said. A lso in p lace a re reproducUon gaslights from about 1866. York m entioned that by the 1870s the sm all room had becom e a “glorified attic” w ith th o u san d s of books spiUing trom the shelves onto the m ain gallery floors. F u rn ish in g s w ere sp a rse , probably "hand-m e-dow ns” and probably included only two tables, a few chairs and a desk for the librarian. M any ot the books w ere virtually In accessib le, a situ a tio n “definitely not conducive to serio u s stu d y ," Y ork ob served. Y ork menUoned that in the 1860s and 1870s alcoves had been constructed to relieve the overcrow ded conditions but even these w ere soon filled. Ms. C hilders pointed out that alteraU ons had been m ade in the room to ac com m odate Uie overflow of books and records. “Signs are visible on the floor w here colum ns have been rem oved to allow m ore space for books,” she explained. The State L ibrary Room C om m ittee, which includes Capitol historian John San ders of Chapel Hill, hopes to furnish the room in Uie style of the 1870s. O ther item s needed, in addition to the “threadbare ru g ” which cost $6.50 when new, a re such things as a letter press; six alcoves dating 1860-1870; nine chairs, ca. 1866; and a wall clock m ade prior to 1869. Also window shades with tassels, ca. 1870; school m ap of N orth Carolina, m ounted by Collier Cobb of Chapel HIU, 1880 or before; a book rest, ca. 1870; a desk; and at least two tables with two draw ers each. The State Library now has m any books that w ere on the shelves during the 1870s, and hopes that an appeal m ay b rin g in o th ers. Y o rk 's research is expected to reveal Utles of m ost of Uie collection. So far, his studies have in dicated 5,110 volum es and 290 pam phlets on the first floor and 4,745 volum es and 1,372 pam plilets in the gallery in 1879. A fter the disastrous fire in 1631 w hich d estro y ed the Capitol and with it the original lib ra ry , P re sid e n t Ja m e s M adison sen t a copy of “Law son's H istory ot N orth C arolina” (1714) from his private collection. The book is still in the possession of the State Library and wiU be displayed along with other exhibits in the restored State L ibrary Room. Librarians and oUier N orth Carolinians have been asked to help locate som e of the needed item s to re-create the State Library as it once was when our grandfaU iers and great-grandfathers used it in Uie N. C. Capitol. ■11.' 1’* / ! ^ The term "Googol," for 1 followed by 100 urot, w u invented by a famoui mathematician who took a term luppiied by a very young nephew. PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 7 -10 -77...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED..., 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.‘Sat.) 8 A.M . - 8 P.M. (Thursday) 8 A.M.-9 P.M. (Friday) M U M FO R D DRIVE THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE OUR SERVICE, SELECTION, M A K E S T H E E V E R Y D A Y GAL. CLOROX LIQUID ÜLEACH LIMIT 1 W/>7.50 FOOD ORDER ' / ^ GREER 15'/2 OZ. CAN /•1 J ^ M V 'H - $ f i Fox ^ZVt Ol. Deluxe Cheese, Saus.Niblets 7 Oz.W.K. Golden A V C Wagner Ot. Orange O ^ f c C HamburgerorPepperoni Sara Lee 8 V4 Oz. Cinnamon C o rn • •••••••• Dl*illlc • • • • • JmFor O V P i u a .....................7 9 R o lls ......................... Green Giant eoz. Mueller 16 Oz. Elbow M A C Banquel2Pack ^ fj^xnarslSOz. ___ - S w e e t P e a s . . . 2 7 * M a ca r o n i. . 2 For09* P ie S h e lls .. !2r.r8 9 * R a is in B ra n . . . 7 9 * Sherblt20Ct. a h m A C a n d y R o l l s ... ^1^* wntie House uai. Appie Liaer ^ » m a V in e g a r ............... Speas Oal. Amber — V in e g a r ...............9 9 * VEL 32 0 2 . LIQUID DISH r i T ì i r n i T T Friskle«15V2 02. M ■ A A D og F o o d .. 5r.r^ 1*^ Tropicana Qai. Pure Orange I V 41^ C Juice. ........ 7 9 Gal Ida 5 Lb. Frozen Fren ch F r ie s . . . 9 9 Town Square 17 Oz. « C h e e se C a k e . . 8 9 * 1 'S' PETER PAN 12 0 2 . L O W E S F O O D S O U A L IT Y > 0 C H E C K E D RED RIPÉ Watermelons Large S. Carolina ^ P e a c h e s . . . . * li>. 9 9 Callloinia _ - P lu m s ...*•.. Lb.® 9 Dozen Ball pint Regular C an n in g J a r s . . Ml. Olive 12Oz.Sweet S a la d C u l 9e s . . 5 9 * VanCampsSOz. Beanee ^ m W e e n e e . . . ap o r^ l^ ^^DISCOUNT HEALTH 4 O Z . C TN . C O P P E R TO N E L O T IO N O R O IL KRAFT^YONNAISHI QUART JAR MAXIM INSTANT C O F F E E 8 0Z JAR REYNOLDS WRAPi F O IL 25 FT ROLL 4 0Z,CTN. CO PPERTO NE SHADE $ -|9 9 SWEETHEART WHITE P L A T E S 100CT.,BINCH Q -T L O T IO N C O P P E R TO N E __________ -^ 0 2 . C T N . | Q 5 9 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 - SB "Ifs What You Don’t Sat/ That Counts' Half Of Communication Is By Facial Expression, Body Movements By Jan et F rye It’s w hat you don't eay that counts. In v o lu n tary g e stu res, body m ovem ents and facial expressions can frequently tell w hether a person Is happy, sad, bored, interested, lying or telling the truth, said Dr. P a t Jarra rd , assistant professor of English in the Siieech Division, U niversity of N orth Carolina a t Chapel Hill. >» M ore than half of the com m unication , betw een people is by facial expression and body m ovem ents, according to : Jarra rd . The nodding of the head, eye m ovem ents, tapping or swinging of the foot and the drum m ing of fingers or pencils a re som e of the m ovem ents that convey m eaning to the listener of the ' speaker, she said. The nodding of the ' head m ay tell the speaker that the ; listener agrees w ith him , but the ' drum m ing of fingers on the arm of the chair probably m eans the listener is bored or in som e w ay annoyed or disturbed by the m essage. Unless a person is w ell-trained to lie skillfully, she said, he will give him self aw ay by speaking too fast, by not keeping eye contact and-or by stepping back from the listener or audience. However, she said, if a lie is big enough, people will believe it. “We have only to recall the W atergate affair to find exam ples of this." Body m ovem ents can also tell you w hether a person likes you or not, Ja rra rd said. "W hen you are talking to som eone you don't like," she said, “you will un consciously tend to turn your body aw ay from the person and stay as far aw ay from him as possible." This is com monly known as giving som eone a “cold shoulder." On the other hand, people tend to touch and stand or sit close to persons they like, she added. “Body m ovem ent and facial ex pression are two of the hardest areas of nonverbal com m unication to control because they a re involuntary," Ja rra rd said. "B ut by not having control of your n o nverbal m e ssag es, you can so m etim es m isre p re se n t yo u r tru e feelings or the m eaning you are trying to get across. “If you have any doubts about your real feelings about people or situations, try to catch a glim pse of yourself in the m irror as you respond. Your very countenance - the scowl or soft ex pression - m ight give you inform ation or help you m ake a decision about how you really feel, not how you are sup posed to feel or the socially acceptable response. “ M any nonverbal m ovem ents and gestures a re cultural and learned from birth," Ja rra rd said. "Though you m ay bM om e p a rt of a new culture in other w ays, the nonverbal is the last to go. These factors m ay cause you to send confusing m e ssag es o r to m isu n derstand m essages from those not in your cultural group. "B ut body m ovem ent and facial ex pression can be controlled," Jarra rd added, “if the person has enough m otivation." The m ost im portant thing is to becom e aw are of w hat your body is saying when your m outh is speaking, she said. It also is helpful to begin noticing the nonverbal expressions of other people. "W e receive nonverbal m essages every day but rarely analyze them ," Ja rra rd said. “We have a ‘feeling' that som eone is not being honest or saying w hat he m ight feel, for exam ple, without stopping to analyze which gestures or m ovem ents give us that im pression." Besides aw areness, she said, practice, and lots of it, is needed to really gain control of your nonverbal m essages. “ But in the long run,” she added, “ you m ay find it w as all w orthw hile when your total com m unication ability im proves. If you cannot change your nonverbal - and it is hard to do - you m ight begin to understand why you are m isunderstood and why you m isun derstand others." Food Consumption W ith record large food supplies and higher consum er incom es, food con sum ption per person in the U nited States rose around two percent during 1976. M ost of the increases w ere associated with red m eats, poultry, fish and dairy products, say N orth Carolina State U niversity Extension Specialists. Egg consum ption w as down from 1975. Lowell D. Harris Is On Silver Jubilee Cruise To United Kingdom Navy Lowell E B oatsw ain's M ate Third Class D. H arris Jr., whose wife P am is the daughter of M r. and M rs. J.D . Presnell of R oute 4, M ocksville, N.C., is participating in a Silver Jubilee cruise to the U nited KinRdom. He is serving'as a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Jesse L. Brown, homeported in Charleston, S.C. His ship is a m em ber of a seven-ship task group, assem bled to visit the United Kingdom during June and July for the Silver Jubilee. The Silver Jubilee com m em orates the 2Sth anniversary of Queen E lizabeth's coronation. The m ajor m aritim e event of the Jubilee will be a iSO-ship In te rn a tio n a l N aval Review in Portsm outh, England. In honor of the occasion, he and his fellow shipm ates will be visiting several English port cities. In addition, the task group, which has em barked 400 m id shipm en from the U.S. N aval A cadem y and collegiate N aval R eserve Officer Training Corps uniU , is conducting intensive training operations during the cruise. Exercises are scheduled for all phases of naval surface w arfare in cluding ta sk gro u p o p eratio n s, ship h an d lin g , gun n ery , en g in eerin g , com m unications and electronic w ar- Lowell D. Harris, Jr. R ear A dm iral John C. Dixon, Jr., USN, com m ander of C arrier G roup Six, will be the official U.S. representative for the review and is com m anding the ta sk gro u p d u rin g the five-w eek deploym ent. H arris joined the N avy in October 1974. A Tick Without A Toe Spells Danger Spring has b rought the tockless tick out of hiber nation re a d y to leap on hum ans and anim als. This little parasite, once known only to the W estern states, has now m igrated throughout N orth A m erica spreading a serious disease - R ocky M ountain Spotted Fever. The U.S. C enter for D isease Control in A tlanta, w arns that the Incidence of the disease has Ijeen steadily rising since 1968, w ith a record 905 cases reported in 1976. O klahom a, N orth IN YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL... SATISFACTION, & SAVINGS B I G D I F F E R E N C E . . . S A L E PRICKS) *TiawesfFooäS H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . WEQLAOLY REDEEM F O O D STAMPS any advcrliscd it RAfN CHECK!" CHOICE U .S . C H O IC E R E A D Y C A R V E ROAST S l b s o fG R O U N D B E E F [MARKET MPAGERSPECIAq B^fogna...........69* Bofoina...........49* t h ^ k S fe a k . . 9 B ^ Kralt 12 Oz. Individual Wrap Valleydale 6 Oz. Uvar Loaf or 1^ . Choice Bonaleas Shldr. < ■ 1 0Cheese...............................^1 Lunch Meat . . . 49* Roast..............uPLUS I LBS.OFB O N E L E S S B E E F S T E W PLUS S l s s o fC U B E D C H U C K S T E A K I A L L 1 5 L B S . F O R ^ J O H N S O N ’S 14 0 2 . BABY POWDER sm » MarloaSOz. Bluffed ThrownOlives...............99 Carnation 10 Oi. ^ ^«muter Swillt Premium 6 Oz. Vienna ^ ^Sausage & BEAUTY AIDS 8 0Z.CTN. o Ï S l TROPICAL Ü1Î «'*■ BLEND ^ 1 ^ 4 9ID $ 2 4 9 ’ r - -V U.S. CHOICE CUBED CHUCK STEAK Ф » , Frtih SItcvd BMf L i v e i " » e • • • • • • L b . 6 9 Hormel Breaded Beel, Pork, Or Veal j , H ——Patties........... iförnDegs ...Lb99* Swill 3 0z. Smoked Turkey.Chicken, Corned Beel orHaiti . . . . . . . . . 49 liv^Hkü.........59* Gold Hushpuppies King / l O U 80Z. CTN. COPPERTONE lo m n O R O IL > 4 0 / C T N SOLAR CAINE SPRAY $-| 99 Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli • • • e iv i us A C A U »PIECES 0 BREAST,3 lEQS, 3 THIOHS)FREE PT. POTATO SALAD « 6 ROLLS Bex*0-Chicl(en •. ..............each 2 LB. PORTION CUT FILLET TURBOTFREE 11B. OF COLE SLAW ft DOZEN HUSHPUPPIES Bex-O-Pish • • • • • • • • f . . » EACH »3»* < M 4 W Ä T 6 3 4 . » 1 0 5 1 l . > m i T O U « » M l « V A L L E Y D A L E 12 O Z FRANKS C arolina, South C arolina, Tennessee and Virginia ac counted for 55 per cent of the total cases reported in the United States. The U.S. Public H ealth Service reported that there is a vaccine for the prevention of R ocky M ountain Spotted Fever. B ut...that vaccination is reco m m en d ed only for those who live in or visit heavily infested areas. W hile only a sm all per centage of ticks carry the d isea se, the effects a re serio u s, D r. D avid G old finger, m edical consultant for C om bined In su ra n c e C om pany of A m erica's Claims D e p artm e n t, w arn s th a t "sym ptom s such as fever, severe headaches, chills or m uscle aches develop three to 10 days after tick attachm ent. A rash appears, usually on the w rist or ankles, one to three days after the fever has commenced and may spread over the entire body.” This company’s safety and research team states that while most ticks are found in rural areas, they are also found in urban districts. Children and pets should be inspected regularly for ticks if they have been playing in woody or grassy areas. The team suggests that if the tick cannot be brushed or picked off with tweezers, covering it with oil or kerosene might make it back out of the skin. Sometimes blowing out aing ind touching it to the re a r of the tick m ight also m ake it back out. Do not crush a tick when dislodging it. “ If you have once been bitten by a tick - and later develop fever sym ptom s, be c e rta in to inform your physician of the fact,” says D r. Goldfinger. and ■|íoÍk*-^peecli B y R O x ÎK R S W H lT K N E R them- those them. and We note w ith interrat that the 22nd annual G randfather M ountain Highland G am es and G athering of the Clans, sch ed u led Ju ly 9-10, w ill feature m ore than 140 clans and septs, m aking it the largest Scottish gathering in the United States. U ndoubtedly m any of those present will be aw are of the significance of the tartans they w ear, but a surprising nu m b er w ill h av e little knowledge of the clan system and its bloody history. Clan com es from the Gaelic Ciann, m eaning children. In early practice, at least, all its m em b ers claim ed kinship from a com m on ancester and took his nam e. R egardless of econom ic sta tu s, these H ighlanders thought selv es su p erio r to geographically t>elow F o lk lo re M yths Legends of B ritain indicates that in the 17th century, the typical clan chief “ w as a bew ildering m ixture of polish and savagery; a m an often educated in P aris or Rom e who spoke several languages and w as a good judge of claret. He would hang a tribesm an who stole from him , but considered the theft of his neighbor's cattle a gentlem anly pursuit.” The authors go on to say that he w as not above selling his own people for service in the plantations of A m erica and w as quick with his dirk w hen his honor w as challenged. A lthough holding his territory by the consent of the clan, he w as an absolute feudal ruler who dem anded and receiv ed goods and services, including those of a m ilitary nature. His laws often took precedence over those of the king and if he banished a subject from the clan that m an lost all identity. Clan feuds w ere com m on and w ere accom panied by raiding of goods, cattle, and w om en. A m bush and m assacre w ere frequent. Clans w ere identified by badges usually worn in their bonnets; th e M acD onalds w ere heather, the G rants fir, and the M acintoshes holly. By the tim e the clan system began to die out in the 18th century, a clan mythology began to em erge som ew hat akin to the rom anticizing of (he S outhern A ppalachian m o u n tain eer in the late nineteenth century. Tbe clan leader, regardless of his m isdeeds, becam e m ore hero than villain. The clan sm a n 's m otley g a rb w as styled and trim m ed into a “ self-conscious n atio n al d re ss; his ta rta n s w ere codified, re g iste re d and m arketed." "T h e c la n s,” say the authors, “have gained the final victory, that over the im agination." And on G randfather, com e July 9-10, that victory will be observed not only by the Tartan-clad m em bers of the 140 clan s and sep ts re p re se n te d but by the playing of an aggregaU on of Scottish bands and the p a r ticipation of young and old in traditional Scottish gam es. These will be applauded by an estim ated audience of 25,000, m any of S cottish descent, m any representing tra d itio n a l H ig h la n d e r enem ies, but all united in paying tribute to a vanished world. R eaders are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-Speecb, Box 376, A ppalachian S ta te U niv er sity, Boone, N orth Carolina . 28608. I’ve been told that even though I'm an em ployee, m y m inisterial duties a re con sidered self-em ploym ent for social security purposes. Is this true? Y es, e arn in g s trom services as a clergym an a re co iisld ered incom e from self-em ploym ent even though you m ay be perform ing such services as an em ployee. I've never w orked under so cial se c u rity , but m y husband, w ho's 64, is now getting m onthly retirem ent checks. W hen I applied for social security paym ents as his wife, I w as told I'm not eligible until I'm 62, which is 2 years aw ay. I know several women under 62 who get m onthly paym ents on their husband's earnings record. Why can 't I get benefits? U nder the law , you can’t get paym ents as a wl/e before 62 unless you have a child in your care who’s getting benefits on your h u sb a n d 's re c o rd . T herefore, if you know any w ives under 62 who a re g e ttin g m onthly checks, it's because they have a child in their care. I’ve been working in a job covered by social security for the past 25 years. However, from 1947 through 1950 I was self-em ployed. Do I get social se c u rity c re d it fo r those years? No. coverage for most self-em ployed people under social security only sU rted in IBSI, and has been expanded over tbe y e a rs lo Include professional people who w ere not originally in cluded in 1*51. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 F u n e r a ls At Oak Grove OTTIS CLIPTON BOLES Ottig Clifton Boles, 57, of R oute 4, Gainesville, F la., died June 28th. M r. Boles w as born In Y adkin County on Oct. 25, 1919. He w as a retired car penter. Surviving are his wife, the form er UUIan R ichardson; two daughters, M rs. Alma Joy Tuttle of Nashville, Tenn., and M rs. E tta K aren B ecraft of Baltim ore, M d.; three sisters, M rs. M yrtle M orris of Chevy C hase, M d., M rs. R osette G onzar of Baltim ore, M d., and M rs. Elzie Sheek of YadkinvUIe and four grand children. Funeral services w ere held Friday a t 2 p.m . at B aton’s Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Y ates W ilkerson. B urial w as In the Fork B aptist Church Cem etery. JOHN A. H EPLER Funeral services for John A rrel H epler, (P a), 76, of R ural Hall, N.C. w ere held last F riday at R ural Hall. He died a t Forsyth M em orial Hospital In W inston-Salem, W ednesday m orning. M r. H epler w as bom on M arch 20, 1901 in Forsyth County. He w as the son of WiUiam and Julia W hitaker H epler. He retired In 1961 as a m echanic for R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He w as a m em ber of the R ural HaU B aptist Church in R ural HaU. His first wife, Bessie W estm oreland H epler died in M ay of 1964. He m arried Annie Phillips In 196S. Survlvlng.are his wife; three daughters, M rs. NeUie W hitt of MocksvlUe, M rs. R uth L incoln of W inston- Salem and M rs. A lm a N eedham of B rid g ew ater, New Jersey; one son, Arvol H epler of R ural HaU; one sister, L aura WaU of W inston- Salem C onvalescent C enter; ten grandchildren and ten g reat grandchUdren. O ats will thrive in poorer •oil and in colder climates than other grains. ’The New Sound Choir ot Uie Haddonfield U nited MeUiodlst Church of Haddonfield, New Jersey, wUl sing a t a special Youth Rally at Oak Grove U nited M ethodist C hurch M onday, July n th , a t 7:30 p.m . The choir consists of about fifty high school students and has been In existance for the past seven years. D uring that Ume, they have gone on co n cert to u rs of P e n n sylvania, New England, and the South. ’This year, the choir wiU be visiting w ith the D avie UM YF Exchange Club and wUl sing C arm ichael’s "TeU It Like It Is” a t a special Youth RaUy sponsored by the Sub-district UM YF. The director of Uie New Sound Choir is the R everend W alter G. Edm onds, a native of Hazelton, Pennsylvania, who Is presenUy serving as M inister of W orship a t Haddonfield Church. He Is a g ra d u a te of L ycom ing CoUege, Y ale Divinity School, and has a M aster's D egree from Tem ple U niversity. T he D avie S u b -d istrict UM YF invites every youth (and adult) to attend this very special service on July llth , 7:30 p .m ., in' th e air- conditioned sanctuary of Oak Grove Church. St. John’s Event is This Sunday Corinthian Lodge 17 and R ose-D e-M oll C h ap ter S31 O rder of the E astern S tar will hold thetr annual St. John’s D ay celebration Sunday, 10th at 3 p.m . a t the St. John A .M .E . Zion C hurch in MocksvUle. Rev. W arner C. Hay, pastor of GaUUee B aptist Church in W inston-Salem and of C edar C reek B a p tist C hurch In D avie County wiU deliver the serm on. The C edar Creek Gospel Singers wiU furnish m usic for this occasion. All m asons and E astern Stars should m eet a t the church a t 2:50 p.m . for the m arch. R efre sh m e n ts w ill be served in the feUowship haU at the close of the service. The public is invited B ecause I ’m not eligible for social security benefite, I pay the prem ium s for M edicare h o sp ita l and m ed ical in su ra n c e m y self. I'v e decided to cancel Uie hospital part of M edicare but w ant to ceep the m edical insurance. Can I do Uiis? Y es, you can cancel (he hospital p a rt ot M edicare w ithout losing your m edical protection as long as you continue to pay the m onthly prem ium s tor the m edical coverage. I’m a widow, 36 years old,’ and have a 15-year-old son w ho’s been severely retarded since birth. We both get m onthly so cial se c u rity checks on m y late husband’s earnings record. Is it true that these checks will stop for both of us w hen m y son reaches 18? T hat is incorrect. Your son’s m onthly paym ents wUI continue as long as his disability lasts, and you WiU continue to get checks as long as he rem ains In your care. M y 10 y ear-o ld son is re ta rd e d an d h a s been receiving benefits for about 4 years since his father died. WUI he have to do anything special to have his benefits continue when he grow s up? Y^s. An application for c h ild h o o d d is a b ility benefits should be m ade at least 3 m onths before he re a c h e s 18 so th a t paym ents wlU continue p a st 18 w ithout in- terru p tlon. I know a young m an in m y church w ho’s been retarded all his Ufe, and he’s been living w ith his Aunt and U ncle since his parents died. I don’t th in k h e 's g e ttin g so cial security. Is there anything I can do? Yes. Have his Aunt or U ncle c o n ta c t social security. He m ay be eligible for benefits on his parents record, or he m ay be e lig ib le fo r su p p le m e n ta l se c u rity in- tom e. W e’ll take it from there. Camp Meeting Service At Center Arbor Sunday The Rev. G. How ard Allred, p a sto r of C en tral U nited M ethodist C hurch in Asheboro, wlU be the guest evangelist a t the "Gospel Singing and C am pm eeting Service" to be held at C enter A rbor on July 10. M r. Allred is a naUve of G reensboro and Is m arried to Uie form er Florence Oakley; they h av e th re e m a rrie d children. M r. AUred w as a m ilitary pUot during World W ar II, and following the w ar he attended G uilford CoUege and Duke Divinity School. D uring the p a st th irty years, M r. Allred has held pastorates In Uie W estem N orth C arolina A nnual Conference; he has just begun his seventh year at C entral Church. H ow ard AUred is a very p o p u la r e v a n g e s ls t ic p re a c h e r, an d D avie M ethodists are fortunate to have him as the principal iker a t their Sum m er lebration. The schedule for Uie July lOth celebraU on Is as foUows: 4 ;00 - 6:00 p.m .. Gospel Singing w ith th e S teele FamUy and the Churchm en; 6:00 - 7:00 p.m ., Supper-on- the-Ground under Uie trees behind the A rbor; 7:00-8:00 p.m ., ChrlsUan M usical en tiUed "A lleluia” sung by the Haddonfield MeUiodlst YouUi (%oir of Haddonfield, New Jersey; 8:00 - 9:00 p.m ., E v an g e listic serv ice w ith How ard AUred preaching. T he D avie S u b -d istrict CouncU on M inistries invite the entire com m unity to a t tend th e ir S um m er Celebration a t the Old C enter A rbor just off Interstate 40 at Highway 64. 4 - H N e w s ClarksvUle Senior The ClarksvUle, Senior 4-H (Hub m et M onday night, June 27, at Uie W illiam R. D avie F ire D epartm ent. We had two leaders and seven m em bers p re se n t a t th is re g u la r m onthly m eeting. ' Special guest, Sam HoweU, of MocksvlUe presented a study workshop on SmaU Engines. We a re plan n in g o th er w orkshops on this study and actuaUy take a law n m ow er a p art and learn to reassem ble it. Anyone betw een the ages of 11 and 18 are w elcom e to join us in this project. If In terested, call M rs. Stacy Beck a t 492-5234. M rs. Lowell R eavls is our new volunteer leader and we w ere glad to have her w ith us. We also had two new m em b ers, B a rb a ra H oots and Linda Hall. R efreshm ents w ere served and the meeUng w as ad journed. F ork Sunshine The F ork Sunshine 4-H Club m et Tuesday night, June 14, at 6:30 p.m . at Rich P ark. Jan Allen had devotions. This w as a special picnic for Jan AUen because of her graduation from high school. We also w elcom ed a new m em ber, Adam B eard. T he m eetin g w as then adjourned. Nena Pruitt R eporter J ericho-Hardison T h e J e ric h o -H a rd is o n Senior 4-H Club had their regular business m eeting on M onday, June 20,1977 a t 7:00 p.m . a t Uie Jericho-H ardison R uritan BuUding. MUce and Steve M urphy led Uie group in the pledges. D istrict A ctivity D ay w as discussed and Uien we m oved on to the program . The program w as presented by Alice B yers and Robin Brock. The meeUng w as Uien ad jo u rn ed and re fresh m e n ts w ere served by Paige Sm ith and M ark Daniel. Steve M urphy-R eporter First Methodist To Hold Annual Homecoming The F irst United M ethodist Church of M ocksville wlU o b serv e Its an n u al H om ecom ing on Sunday, July 10. The speaker a t the eleven o'clock w orship service wiU be Rev. G eorge Aum an. Rev. A um an is Uie newly appointed m inister of F irst Church. A feUowshIp dinner wiU begin a t 12:30 p.m . in Uie feUowship haU. The song service wlU begin a t 2:00 in the church sanctuary. Special anthem s wiU be sung by the chancel choir of F irst United M ethodist C hurch. The beloved gospel hym ns of the church wUI be sung by the choir and congregation. A ll m e m b ers, fo rm er m em bers, and friends of the church are given a special In v itatio n to a tte n d the H om ecom ing D ay actlvlUes on Sunday, July 10. Local Manager Attends Annual Stanley Pilgrimage L lllia m M o n tg o m e ry , S tan ley H om e P ro d u c ts’ M ocksville B ran ch S ales M anager and two dealers from h e r b ra n c h , a re c u rre n tly a tte n d in g the com pany’s SouU ieastera Zone annual Pilgrim age a t Stanley H eadquarters. The pilgrim ages (six are held during Uie sum m er) are th ree-d ay m eetin g s w here th o u san d s of lead in g in d ep en d en t S tan ley d e alers and m anagers gaU ier from aU parts of Uie country. They review the detaUs of their business, leara new seUIng t e c h n i q u e s , r e c e i v e reco g n itio n fo r sale s achievem ents, m eet Uie top executives of ttie com pany and enjoy Uie feUowship and re w a rd s th a t com e from exchanging ideas. S tan ley H om e P ro d u c ts m a n u fa c tu re s household cleaning and good groom ing aids, which a re sold by In dependent dealers who utUize Uie "D em onstration P lan ” at hostess parties. Yadkin Valley Eaton’s Baptist Youth ^ Sponsoring Car Wash ^ Y adkin V alley B ap tist Church wUl have Bible School July lltti - isUi, from 7-9 p.m . under the direction of G eorge P re u o n from Uie R ural Bible M is s io n , k a la m a z o o , M ichigan. M rs. M aude H auser is In the D avie H ospital w here her condition h as im proved som e. M r. and M rs. O scar P eters, and M r. and M rs. Jerry B anks spent July 4Ui w ith M r. and M rs. E dw ard P eters ot Tory. T racy P ark er spent the w eekend wlUi her cousin Lori Dixon a t BoonevUle. M rs. G ay M arkland w as In Uie hosplU l Uiis p ast w eek for tests. Lettie and W esley H auser from Louisiana are spending a few w eeks wiUi M r. and M rs. H enry M cBride. M r. and M rs. Bill Chappel and JetU e EU lott visited M r. and M rs. a in t W est and C row ell B lack, Sunday evening. Four Comers M r. a n d M rs. C lifford Flem ing spent the w eekend at W UUamsburg, V irginia. M r. and M ri. Von Shelton and chUdren w ere Sunday . dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton. M rs. E a rl P rid d y h as returned hom e after spending several days a t D avie County Hospital. M rs. Jo e Shelton, M rs. Zeno A dam s, M rs. CecU A dam s and chUdren visited M r. and M rs. Leon F oster and M rs. M aude R eavls M onday night. M r. and M rs. F lake B aity visited M r. and M rs. G eorge Laym on Saturday night. ' M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark visited M r. and M rs. Waldon R eavls Sunday af ternoon. M r. and M rs. BUly Shelton, L.S. Shelton Sr. had supper at K 4W in W inston-Salem Saturday night. E ato n s B ap tist C hurch youUi are sponsoring Uieir third and final c a r w ash to help Uiem finance Uielr trip to T he B ap tist A ssem bly a t SouUiport, N.C., on July 18-23. The youUi request public support a t the car w ash to be held a t Uie WUliam R. D avie F ire D epartm ent Saturday, July 9 from 9:00 a.m . until 6 p.m . A U w orkw lU beproperlv supervised and guaranteed. Mocks News F a h re n h e it in v e n te d t h e m e rc u ry th e rm o m e te r in 1714 A.D. The Sunday evening prayer service w as led by M rs. Kay C arter, she talked on freedom of worship. A num ber ot songs w ere sung. The piano w as played by Kay and M rs. Jean Phelps led the songs. M r. and M rs. R oger Mock Sr., M r. and M rs. R oger Mock J r. and Chad, M r. and M rs. Tom M ock and G ina spent the w eekend a t D avis Island. M r. and M rs. Jeff D avis of C lem m ons sp en t Sunday evening w ith M r. and M rs. Jam es C arter. M rs. Flossie Jones, M iss Louise Jones and M rs. BUI Brown visited M iss Ethel Jones Sunday afternoon. Those visiting M iss Lettie B reeden recently w ere M rs. B etty Sprinkle, M rs. Alpha Vogler and M rs. NeU SmIUi and chUdren. R ay C arter is a patient at O avie County hospital for observation and treatm ent. M rs. R ichard Poindexter and daughter R ebecca spent Tuesday w ith her parents M r. and M rs. John MuUis ot W est Jefferson. Littie Sim on R upard ot R aleigh spent Saturday wiUi his aunt M rs. John Phelps. C harles P otts rettvned to his hom e S a tu rd a y a fte r spending a w eek at the beach w ith friends. Rondal W hite of Winston spent a few days last week w ith WUlle and Clyde Jones. M r. and M rs. Glenn Jones visited M r. Sol Potts M onday afternoon. ^ ' rnmmmmmmmm i ,'.l— ^........, ’ j,', ^.............................. ^ .4 4 4 4 ^ ^ ♦ ♦ ♦ f 4 ♦'♦ 4 ____ , .. gj- *- GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS R oute 2 Phone 4 934331 M ocksvllle, N.C. "rn£/*f ISA rime fo n î VIHYTHINO . . " EccI«ì«wì JI. n» LMni IM t, TVndilt Hm« Q O Ö ’S F i v e M I N U T E S CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 BKigham Street IMocksville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 M ocksville, N.C. DAVÍE SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Ornamental Iron Work ’ Steel Fabricatinc . -Commercial & Reildental- Poitible Welding Service Phone 634-2379 316«fVllkssbaraSt. 5bii Lime & Fertilizer Service Cooleemee, N.C. Highway 801 Ipusineu Phone 2844354 ' Home Phone 294-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 634-2735 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY JwlchoRd. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-6148 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center № duvUie, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 ADVANCE BAPTISTCHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH :ev. Austin Hamilton Sunday School 10 a.m. 'oiAip Servicc 11 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles East on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K. Wilkinson, Pastoi Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WESLEY CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH S, ’ L M UNITED ^ "HODIST CHURCH I.i n tT Y UNITED vTclHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.MJ^. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman. Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. ............)7p.m . 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNÄCLK' Rev. T. A. Shoaf, Pastor on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 ajn.Morning Worship 11:00 i.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 pjn., CHURCH OF GOD &N.C. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK A banker led a young boy into the vault of his bank one day. The walls were lined with rolls of coins and stacks of bills of every denomination. "Take one of anything you want, son," the banker is supposed to have said. After a pause, the lad chose a roll of brand new pennies and walked out glowing with pleasure. Fifty pennies satisfied him completely! Every day God gives us is like a divine bank vault stacked on all sides with great riches of every description. "Take one o f any thing your heart desires," says the Creator. Most men pause, and then pick up some worth less trifle and walk away. "I chose to lose my temper today and tell off my boss." I chose to lie to myself today about the kind of man I really am." "I chose to distort the truth today and thus to do real harm to a man I know." "I got up this morning cursing the fact I had another day to drag myself through." "I awakened this morning and told myself again that nobody loved me, and that God either didn't know or didn't care." M/ell, we all make bad deals once in awhile. But the smartest fellow among us walks into God's vault every morning saying, "This is a day the Lord has made. I will rejoice and be glad in it," (Psalms 118:24) and helps himself to happiness unlimitedl OCommunliy AcMrtiiing This feature is publbhed in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MUlini Road Barry Mahomey, pastor SibbathSchooflOajnV Morning Worship 11 «JO, MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital St.. Mocksviue, N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 s.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE .BAPTISTCHURCH M ^lioDISTncSuRCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. J e r u s a l e m b a pt ist c h u r c. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAl HOLINESS CHURCH Harrison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. M on.-YouthNi^t -7 :3 0 p.m. ¿lEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH CALVARY BAPTISTCHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:4S p.m. Cornatzer 11 sjn. CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD Bixby TRINITY BAPTISTCHURCH Rt. 4, MocksvUle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Scrvice Ua.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m. Sun. Eveniiu 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor 'GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Walter L.WiriTord Sunday School 10 sjn. Worship Service 11 *.m. B.T.U .i:30 pjn. Evening Worship 7:30 pjn. Pnyer Meeting wed., 1^301pjn. 4444 ♦ ♦♦ HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLfi' 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 PM. FARMINGTON BAPTISTCHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork.N.C. 'The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro> NO CREEK PRIMI'nVE BAPTISTCHURCH ' CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor ■Sabbath School 10 a.m. Wonhlp 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 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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^ EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH ' Sunday School 10 ajn. ’ Morning Worship 11 a.m. , Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED’ METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED ¡METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE U N m D METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH ;Rev. John Kapp.pastor , Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 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 ajn, BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Jinuny Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 ajn. Worship service 11:00 s.m. Sunday evening 7:00 pjn. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTISTCHURCH Oladstone.Road Sunday School 10 aJn. Worship Service U a.m . Evcni^ Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a-m. Worship Service 11 a.m. MVIEH»CT0R( IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-Salet And Serviea 4ew Holland Equipment A Complete ftepair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-696d' KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219(1 YadkinviUe Road “Take A Bjurel Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocfcaville. N.C. Phone 6344148 TARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MARTIirHARDSWRE& GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Ooedi, QrooMlM, Pertillnr Phone 834-2128 BIUMERREU. FURNITURE, INC. “Where Comfort And Eeomny Meet” 7Ö1 W llutbora 81. Moclavilie, NX. Phone 8344131 J.P. GREEN MILUN6C0.INC. Oiliy Plow Wa Cwtom Mend Phena 634-2126 1 SHEFFIEU) LUMBER &PAUCTGO. Route 6 ' Box 153 MocluviUe Phone 492-5565 I N.C. State Orients Parents Along Witli New Students I By LuA nn Jones W hen sons and daughters prepare to exchange hom e tor college, parents as well as students a re fraught with tlons about this new stage of ilopment. E ntering freshm en ask; Have I chosen the m ajor field of study right for m e? Will I receive guidance about m y career selection? Am I prepared for the transition from high school to college? Will I be treated as an individual or a > com puter card? W hat kind of room m ate will I get? Can I budget m y m oney? P aren ts raise sim ilar questions. To fa m ilia rize p a re n ts w ith the academ ic world, the N orth Carolina State U niversity Division of Student A ffairs has incorporated a parents’ orientation w ith a student orientation for the past six years. "W e’ve found that parents have as m any apprehensions and fears about the college experience as new students do,” says Jeff M ann, assistant dean of stu d en t d evelopm ent and su m m er orientation program director. E ach of NCSU's eight academ ic schools conducts a two^lay orientation for entering freshm en during June. It’s a tim e for them to talk w ith professors and student leaders, to sign up for fall courses and to start learning the ropes. Their parents a re encouraged to visit '* the cam pus for a day and m eet with representatives from both the ad m inistrative and academ ic sides of the university. W hile w atching a slide show narrated by NCSU Chancellor Joab L. Thom as, they are rem inded that universities no longer serve as parent surrogates who keep a haw k’s eye over students. An infirm ary representative tells parents that all student m edical records are confidential. E ven m om and dad can’t see a list of illnesses or prescriptions unless the student gives w ritten consent. A rec o rd s an d re g istra tio n representative w arns parents that grade reports are sent to the person the student designates, and that could well be the student, not the parent. Y et, the parents are reassured that W ch student is assigned an academ ic advisor to help him choose his field of study. They a re com forted to know that a guidance service is available to help students with personal problem s and that residence hall staff m em bers are trained to help students adjust to dor m itory life and the rigors of college. It’s a tim e of learning and letting go. “Som etim es It’s very happy,” said M rs. Jean M a rra c ó of W axhaw who accom panied her . son, Eddie, to the engineering orientation. "A nd then, it’s also very sad and you just hope you did the best you could (in rearing your child).” F o r about 80 percent of the parents, says D ean of Student D evelopm ent John A. Poole, It’s their first visit to cam pus. 'M a n n estim ates that each session attracts betw een 2S0 and 375 parents. “P arents tell us that they’re very, very pleased that we take the tim e to help them throughout this traum atic tim e,” says M ann. He adds, “So m any a re first- generation students (to the university) that m any of our parents don’t have that college experience to fall back on.” tn a profile of the 1976-77 freshm an class prepared by the Division of Student A ffairs, statistics show that 33 percent of the students had fathers who com pleted a high school education or less. That percentage has varied little since 1973. A fter such a visit to cam pus, parents can b e tte r u n d erstan d th e tria ls , tribulations nnd re w a rd In store for their sons and daughters In the next four years. What Are Yon Eating? By D r. Howard A. Schneii№r D irector, Institute of N utrition U niversity of N orth Carolina U.S. D ietary Goals Goal 6. Reduce sail consum ption by about 50 to 85 per cent to about 3 gram - day. Three gram s. (T here’s that m etric system again!) T hat’s about one-tenth of an ounce, or two-thirds of a teaspoon. T hat’s less than you are probably using, on the average right now, for the U.S. average use of salt com es to about 6 to 18 gram s (1 teaspoon to 1 tablespoon) per person per day. (Ask the person at your house who does the cooking, and find out w hat hls-her estim ate is.) This national average is from two to about six tim es w hat the Senate Select Com m ittee has recom m ended. Why, then, are we eating too m uch salt and. If we are, why should we cut back? The reason why we add salt to our food is a very sim ple one; It tastes better that w ay; we like the flavor It gives to m any item s In our diet. The salt shaker Is standard equipm ent a t the table, from the finest restaurants to the hole-in-the- w all luncheonette. Salt has been around a long tim e. R om an soldiers used to get an allow ance to buy their salt. If they w ere good soldiers, they w ere “w orth their salt.” A sm all am ount of salt Is needed for health because of the body’s needs, no m ore perhaps, than half a gram per adult p er day. Since the days of the ancients it has been recognized that w ater consum ption and salt use are related. You surely have noticed that the m ore salt you eat the thirstier you get. It w orks the other w ay, too. The m ore w ater you drink the m ore salt you will need to m ake up for the losses In sw eat and urine. People som etim es get a bit carried aw ay by all this and go to som e lengths to obtain the salt aw ay from the table and pop salt tablets w hile they a re exercising or working h ard on a hot day. It really isn’t all that necessary, and they m ay get abdom inal cram ps for their trouble. B ased on a usual daily consum ption of w ater in fluids and food of about three quarts, and allowing one gram of salt p er quart, we com e off w ith a figure of three gram s, which is w hat the Senate Select Com m ittee w as saying. N O R T H C A R O L IN A F a r m T ip s From Wachovia Bank & Truat Co., N.A. B y D r. J . W . P o u U . s . c o n su m e rs s p e n t $17 b illio n in 1975 o n to b a c c o p ro d u c ts a n d fo reig n b u y e rs p a id $1.3 b il lio n fo r A m e ric a n le a f a n d m a n u fa c tu re d to b a c co p ro d u c ts. T h e se fig u res h ig h lig h t a ju s t-p u b lis h e d re p o rt b y th e U . S . D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re o n th e eco n o m ic im p o rta n c e o f th e n a tio n ’s to b a c co in d u s try . T h e re p o rt w as c o m p iled b y R ic h a rd H a ll, U S D A eco n o m ist. G ro w ers receiv e o v e r $2 b illio n a n n u a lly fo r th e ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 - 7B to b a c co cro p — a fig u re th a t re p re s e n ts a b o u t 2.4 p e rc e n t o f c a sh re c e ip ts fro m a ll fa rm m a rk e tin g s. E x c lu d in g w ag es, th e se g ro w ers sp e n d m o re th a n $540 m illio n a y e a r fo r p ro d u c tio n su p p lie s s u c h a s fertilii^ers, fu el, p e stic id e s a n d o th e r ite m s. T o b a c c o is grow n o n a b o u t 2 0 0 ,000 fa rm s, th e re p o rt said . M a n u fa c tu rin g to b a c c o p ro d u c ts a n d p ro c e ssin g to b a c co fo r sto ra g e b e fo re m a n u f a c t u r e p ro v id e n e a rly 65,0 0 0 jo b s w ith a p a y ro ll o f o v e r $566 m il lio n . G ro w e rs m a rk e t th ro u g h a u c tio n w a re h o u se s w ith a n a n n u a l p a y ro ll o f o v e r $20 m illio n . F e d e ra l, s ta te a n d lo cal g o v e rn m e n ts c o lle ct $6 b illio n a y e a r in ta x e s o n to b a c c o p ro d u c ts. “ In b o th p ro d u c tio n a n d m a n u fa c tu rin g . N o rth C a ro lin a is th e n u m b e r 1 to b a c co s ta te ,” sa id D r. K e n n e th R . K e lle r, d ire c to r o f th e N . C . A g ric u l tu ra l E x p e rim e n t S ta tio n . K e lle r sa id T a r H e e l fa rm e rs p ro d u c e 44 p e rc e n t o f th e n a tio n ’s to b a c c o a n d th e cro p is g ro w n in 91 o f th e s ta te ’s 100 c o u n tie s. S a le s o f flu e -c u re d a n d b u rle y le a f — th e tw o ty p e s g ro w n in N o rth C a r o lin a — b ro u g h t fa rm e rs a p p ro x im a te ly $ 975 m il lio n in 1976 a n d a c c o u n te d fo r a b o u t o n e -th ird of a ll fa rm c o m m o d ity sales. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a T o b a c c o F o u n d a tio n w as e sta b lis h e d la s t y e a r to ra ise fu n d s fo r e x p a n d e d to b a c c o re se a rc h a n d e x te n sio n w o rk a t N o rth C a r o lin a S ta te U n iv e rsity . “ T h e fo u n d a tio n is a v o lu n ta ry self-h e lp p ro g ra m w h ic h is b rin g in g s u b s ta n tia l re su lts. N e a rly a q u a r te r o f a m illio n d o lla rs w as ra is e d d u rin g th e f i r s t ' y e a r,” K e lle r said . T o b a c c o A sso c ia tes, In c ., a flu e -c u re d p ro m o tio n a l o rg a n iz a tio n fin a n c e d la rg e ly b y g ro w ers, c o n trib u te d $100 ,0 0 0 to s ta r t th e fo u n d a tio n . A d d itio n a l c o n trib u tio n s c am e fro m o th e r in d u s try se g m e n ts. T o b a c c o g ro w e r G e o rg e W a tso n o f R o c k y M o u n t is p re s id e n t o f th e fo u n d a tio n . F a c to rie s in D u rh a m , G re e n sb o ro , R e id sv iile a n d W in sto n -S a le m p ro d u c e d a b o u t o n e -h a lf th e 700 b illio n c ig a re tte s m a n u f a c t u r e d in th e U n ite d S ta te s la s t y e ar. C ig a re tte s m a d e in N o rth C a ro lin a a re so ld th ro u g h o u t th e n a tio n a n d in m a n y fo reig n ■ c o u n trie s. A t tw o c e n ts a p a c k , s ta te ex cise ta x c o llectio n s o n c ig a re tte s so ld in N o rth C a ro lin a a m o u n t to a b o u t $25 m illio n a y e a r. S a le s ta x c o lle ctio n s on c ig a re tte s e x ce e d $15 m illio n a n n u a lly . T h e fe d e ra l lev y , a t e ig h t c e n ts a p a c k , b rin g s in close to $ 1 0 0 m illio n a y e a r o n c ig a re tte s so ld a t re ta il in N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e U S D A re p o rt sa id c o n su m e r e x p e n d itu re s fo r to b a c c o p ro d u c ts h a v e b e e n in c re a sin g a t a ra te o f a b o u t $1 b illio n a y e a r sin ce 1973. M o re th a n 90 p e rc e n t o f th e s e e x p e n d itu re s a re fo r c ig a re tte s . O v er 2 2 0 ,0 0 0 re ta il o u tle ts sell to b a c c o p ro d u c ts . In 1972, th e la te s t y e a r fo r w h ic h fig u res a re a v a il a b le , fo o d s to re s a c c o u n te d fo r n e a rly 43 p e rc e n t o f a ll to b a c c o p ro d u c t sale s; v e n d in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs , n e a rly 18 p e rc e n t; a n d d ru g sto re s, n e a rly 16 p e rc e n t. W hen the long "H appy Birthday To You" w ai w ritten in 1893, it w ai firit called "Qood Morning To You." LlttlNOS AVAILABLE WE BUILD ■rool WEBUV e o u iT iE t R E A L E S T A T E C O . IKIVILLI, H. e. ; O P E N H O U S E S July« 3K)0UntilSiSO S A N F O R D R O A D - B ea u tifu l 3 B ed ro o m , 2 B a th . L o v ely L iv in g R oom w ltt F ire p la c e . F u ll B a se m e n t w ith p la y fu l R e c . R o o m . F u lly A lr-co n altlo n ed . A llI th is on a o n e a c re lo t. C om e b y d u rin g th is o pen h o u se a n d m a k e o u r s a le s m a n a n i o ffer. C R E S T V IE W D R IV E , O ff H w y 64 E A S T L O V E - I t a ll b eg in s w h en ' ‘ th e e n tire h o u se. B E TH R l ro o m in b a se m e n t. T h e re . . __________ p ric e is rig h t. S E E IT SA T U R D A Y . ti, tiw y C A ST I rh e re is n o n e b e tte r th a n th is o ne a n d it c a n b e y o u rs , if th e ! D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . off J e ric h o R o a d . T h is h o m e is e x p e rtly d e sig n e d , q u a lity c a rp e t a n d d ra p e s th ru o u t. D en is o u t o fl th is w o rld . L ook d o w n sta irs, y o u ’ll fin d (o ffic e) (re c ro o m ) w ith w e t b a r. I F ire p la c e , a ll th is to c o m e to a fte r a h a rd d a y on th e Job. S p en d a few m in u te s o fl y o u r d a y to d a y a n d s e e th is, y o u ’ll n e v e r re g re t it. SWOOO CIR CLE-N ice 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e, 4 years old and in excellent condition. CaU C harles E vans today. VORTH-Store, I ¡lake on 18 acres. Good business portunity. Call David A. Lowe. ¡601 SO U T H -D eveloped beyond pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Ev OWNER RELOCATING MOCKSVILLE - B rbig your offers on th is b eau tifu l 3 Bedroom, I Vi Bath home. L arg e living room , D ining room . Kitchen with B reakfast area, and Laundry room. C arport with storage. Priced to seU a t 26,900.00 Call Dick Nall to see this house. IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FA M ILY - GARNER ST.-Y ou will w ant to see this very nice house. 3 BR, UvUjg room , large kitchen, 2-way bathroom . Call H enry Shore today (It)-LOOKING FO R THAT OLD HOME ON A CREAGE...JERICHO R D .-N ice 2 story fram e house. 4 Bedroom s, 1 batb, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assum ption. CaU D avid A. ! YOUR GET STARTED HOME - BINUHAM 8». . Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath fram e house. NEW C ^ . PET, TILE, and FURNACE. CaU Henry Shore for fuU detaU D A V IE ACADEM Y R D .-T h ls is a beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e. FuU B asem ent with R ecreation Room and fireplace. M any m ore features you wUI w ant to se. CaU David Lowe today. HWY. 801-3 bedroom s, 2 bath, brick home. A ttic fan, electric heat and m uch m ore. Cooleemee School D istrict. CaU Charles Evans. OLD IS GOLD • R ustic beauty can be yours here on N orth M ain St. This 2 story hom e exquisitely designed offers m uch detaU work only used hi older hom es. CaU one of our salesm en for a private showing today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOO!m REALTOR C harles Evans Offlce 284-2537 Bob Fischex Home (919) 9244S1T H enry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Li>we ~ C.A. W hite Dick Nail Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 TEA( This 3 Bedroom M asonry hom e is ideal for a young fam ily. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishw asher and disposal. Large utUity room with m uch storage space. E xtra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JU ST 35,800.00 CaU today for iIpK NAIL GOOD STARTER HOM E-64 W EST - Nice 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath hom e with electric heat, carport, paved drive. L arge BuUdlng back of house. Possession Im m ediately. Priced at only 125,500.00. Call H enry Shore today. CHURCH ST. E X T .-2 bedroom . 1 bath house with oU circulator, Priced to seU. CaU D avid A. Lowe. W ILKESBORO ST .-N lce 4 bedroom hom e with ivi baths in town. Convenient living you will enjoy. Call David A. Lowe today. 12 X '60 HiUcrest MobUe Home SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 Я 1 0 0 % V A F i n a n c i n g A v a U a b l e farm . Beautiful cre» k ' . Лег 1,000 feet road frontage, priced b e f i L V Pw cing avaUable. с Э ' г . / tfwlcegood. CRAFTWOOD-7 room house wUh 3 bedrooms, IH balhs C O O L E E M E E , N .C .-IN A N EIG H - I borbood w here pride shows in every home- •Yes, this lovely 3 bedroom hom e can be I yours today. O w ner buUdhig new house and said-"SEL L". Possession alm ost ' Im m e d U ^ . CaU Charles Evans. bi exceUent condiUon. CaU David A. Lowe. HICKORY HILL-Country Club iivbig bi a beautUui 1^0 sq. ft. house with loads ofm odem features. You must see it, CaU David A. Lowetoday. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION-Located bi Oavie Co. CaU for deU lli. WILLIAMS ST .-3 bedroom s. 2“ baths, fh'eplace. CaU H enry Shore. A HOM ETNoTJttst aU buse - 3 Brick with m Baths famUy room with FIREPLA CE- L arge CORNER LOT. CaU David A. Lowe and see this. 118 O N E-G L A D STO N E R D .-N ic e , clean double wide hom e on I acre land. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. CaU H enry Shore today. LOVE AT FTB8T SIGHT It aU begins when you drive op. Tbe well- kept yard typifies tbe entire house. Be heartened by the w arm th of a den, fireplace with buUt-in desk. L et your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree R ecreation room . View tbe weU planned. 1800 sq. ft. I m iste r bedroom with batb. WaUi'ln closeU. EsceU ent location. Priced a t 148,900.00 bedroom s, 1 b .4 w f p ia c e . good features. nom e __ M any m ore ...aU Dick NaU today. COOLEËM l house pricec today. Cali Ugvld A. Lowe. __ ^Jis. 1 bath. This F, right for you to buy DON’T SIM M ER THIS SUMME 64 W EST - A house bi tip top shape. E lectric heat, central ah' condltlonbig, m B aths, D ouble carport, paved Drivew ay. Possession Im m ediately. CaU H enry Shore today to see this nice home. GWYN ST .-B rick house wiui 3 bedroom s, 1 bath, fb-eplace. Call H enry Shore and he will give you fuU details on thU house. Landscaped beyond belief! M ILLINGFO R TH E LARGER r l ROAD - W a n l 'o »“ *'■ hom e with plenty of r \ i ^ V large lot? THIS IS IT. Com pletely rem o d eled , 5 bedroom s, 2H B atb bom e. C arpets, waUpaper, pU ster, 4 firepU ces, targe porch that w raps around bouse and so m uch m ore. You m ust see It. CaU H enry Shore today. YOU \ FO R A LONG TIM E H U here. 3 bedroom s, I h batb and torge k itcb en -eatin g a re a . F u ll basem ent. IN LO V E-TH IS TIM E YOU CAN AF- ford to -F o r only 124.900.00 you can move fai today. CaU for your private showing. H as your search for tbe right bome been hopeless? You don't w ant to spend a lot of tim e on FIXING. W hat a pleasant sur prise In store for you. This 3 Bedroom RAM BLER bas bad tender loving care! D ecorated lo perfecUon!! DARK WOODWORK W ill sacrifice for only 26,5W.oo 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 8B - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1977 .■Iwat yeiir |Г^ЧГТГ’Т""Ч1 Social Secu rity. m m m m m m m w ,(H,liERiC,il.ii HISTCIRY STIMULUS FOR DISPLAY During the dnrk days of sign and package styling had ihe Great Depression, and begun. ProducU could sell thanks to some unknown themselves and compete heroes, modern packaging better on the shelf with doslen was born. strong motivational labeling. M onthly prem ium s on the m edical insurance p art of M edicare will go up starting July 1. The basic prem ium rate WiU go from $7.20 to $7.70 a ' mon№. M edicare m ed ical in surance helps pay doctor bills and other m edical expenses and is funded by individual p re m iu m s and F e d e ra l g e n eral re v e n u es. The protection Is offered to people 65 and over, to disabled people under 65 wbo have been en title d to so cial se c u rity d isab ility b en efits for 24 consecutive m onths or m ore, and to m any people under 65 w ith p e rm a n e n t kidney failure. The M edicare law requires an annual review of the cost of the m éd ical in su ra n ce program . B ased on this review , an estim ate is m ade of the cost of this coverage for the following year. U nder that provision the M edicare beneficiaries’ basic prem ium rate would have been in creased by over 70 percent to $12.30 a m onth because of rising costs of m edical ser vices covered by M edicare’s m edical Insurance. H ow ever, th e law also lim its any increase in the basic prem ium rate to the p e rc e n ta g e th a t so cial se c u rity b e n efit p ay m e n ts increased in the previous y e a r. Social se c u rity p ay m e n ts in c re a se d 6.4 p e rc e n t in 1976, so th e M edicare m edical insurance b asic p re m iu m ra te w as lim ited to an increase of 6.4 percent starting July 1-to $7.70 a m onth. The prem ium is about one-third the cost of this protection. The F ederal G o v ern m en t p a y s th e re m a in d e r from g e n e ra l revenues. H o s p i t a l i n s u r a n c e protection is extended w ithout prem ium charge to people 65 and over who a re eligible for social security benefits, to disabled people under 65 wbo have been entitled to social security disability benefits for 24 consecutive m onths or m ore, and to m any people, u n d er 65 w ith p e rm a n e n t kidney failure. People 65 and over who a re n ’t e lig ib le fo r so cial se c u rity b e n efits c a n g e t M edicare hospital insurance by paying a m onthly prem ium if they also sign up fo r the m edical insurance. Tbe h o sp ita l in su ra n c e prem ium ra te is based on the average m onthly cost of this protection. Starting July 1, this ra te w ill go from $45 to $54 a m onth. O ver 24 m illion people have one o r both p arts of M edicare. People can get inform ation about signing up for M edicare by caUing, w riting, o r visiting any social security office. The Salisbury social security office is a t 105 C o rrih e r Avenue. The (dione num ber is 634-2868. My m other, w ho’s 79, gets m onthly so cia l se c u rity paym ents. R ecently she’s becom e very forgetful and I don’t think she can m anage her own affairs any m ore. Can I arran g e to get her checks for her? ■ Y es. T his can be arranged. You’ll have to give e ith e r le g a l or m edical proof ot your m o th e r’s p ro b lem to social security. Checks wiU then be m ade out in y o u r n am e fo r yo u r m other. You wUi need to give social security an annual report so (hey can be sure the m oney Is being properly used for your m other. I'm a college student and get m onthly social security checks on m y late fath er’s earnings record. I’ve just taken a job for the sum m er. WUl the m oney I earn reduce m y social security paym ents? You can earn as much as $3,000 in 1S77 and stUl g e t yo u r full m onthly social security paym ents. . But. even if you m ake m ore than $3,000 for tbe year, you beneflts will be paid In full for any month you earn $250 o r less. 'Although I have a social se c u rity c a rd , I ’ve n ev er w orktfd b ecau se I w as m arried a t an early age and raised a fam ily. Now, a t 52, I’ve taken a job. I don't un derstand why Isbould have to p ay so cial se c u rity tax es since I can get benefits on m y h u sb a n d ’s e arn in g s reco rd w hen he retires o r if he dies. U nder tbe law , you m ust pay social security taxes on your earnings. But It Is not m oney w asted because y o u 're building social s e c u r i t y p r o t e c * tk>n...protectlon (liat wlU provide m ootiiiy cbeciis if you becom e disabled after w orking long eaougb under social security...or su rv iv o rs p a y m e n ts to your dependents if you die. Bo even Ibougb you w ould be elig ib le (or checks as wife or widow on your husband's e ar nings reeord. you can only buiU m tw tlo B against dIsabUUy or death oo your own earnings record. I've w orkedfor the F ederal G overnm ent aU m y w orking life, which m eans I’ve never acc u m u la te d any so cial security credit. Does thts m ean w hen I reach 6 5 1 won’t be able to get M edicare in surance? It you’re 65 or older and don’t have enough social security earnings credits to be a u to m a tic ally eligible tor M edicare, you can get this protection by pay in g th e m onthly prem ium . How ever, If you buy M edicare hospital insurance, you m ust also sign up tor the m edical In su ra n c e p a rt ot M edicare and pay the m onthly p re m iu m s for that, too. I have a w ife and two m inor chUdren. I understand they wiU also be entitled to social security benefiu if I retire this year. WUI this reduce m y check? No. E a ^ ot them is e n title d to an am ount equal to 50 percent o t your social security paym ent, up to th è ' fam ily m axim um . Y our wife and children’s paym ents m ay b e p r o p o r tio n a te ly reduced to tail w ithin the fam ily m axim um , but not yours. A fter 1 w as turned down for so cial se c u rity d isab ility benefits, I saw a specialist who found som ething else wrong with m e. Can I apply to social security again? Yes. It it’s bipen less than 60 days since you re c eiv ed yo u r denial notice, you can ask your social security ottice to have the original claim reconsidered. H it’s been over 60 days, you can file a new claim and present the new evidence. I’d like to And out about reduced retirem ent benefits, but the social security office Is alw ays too crow ded to stop ly during m y lunch hour. How can I get the Inform ation I need? P hone or w rite any social security office and som eone there wUI be glad to answ er your questions and m all you tree bi- form ation. The best tim e to phone is during the la tte r p a rt of the week and the latter p a rt ot the m onth. T h ere a re generally lower dem ands on the staff during those tim es. PRODUCT PACKAGING CHANGED DRAM ATICALLY and for the better as a result of the G reat Depression. The '20s had been boom years for the print media. Easy dollars brought reams of product advertising in newspapers and magazines. This lavish spending ended with (he crash, but some ingenious heroes working for manufacturers and food processors soon discovered an economical alternative— the advertising potential of the package itself. A revolution in label de- As the self-service era emerged and flourished, even more emphasis was put on attractive, eye-catching design. A "depression baby" had fast grown up. T h is a r tic le is adapted fro m a packaging h isto ry series created b y the St. Regis Paper C om pany in an e ffo rt to rededicate o u r heritage and renew o u r p rid e in our co u n try 's achievem ents. T h e fir s t u m b re lla in th e U.S. is b e lie v e d to have been used in W indsor Conn. In 1740. it produced a riot o f m errim ent and derision. T h e m o o se is th e la rg e st m em ber of the deer fam ily. AUCTIONEER N.C. UceAse 924 - Bonded W hen You T hink A uction C all Jim m 4-3611 P;0.*Box.963 Mockavaie, N.C. 270g» ?d(tb R E A L ESTATE DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: C ountry living at Its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher w ith lots of - teatures-E xtra large den w tth tlreplace-buUt-ln ap- pliances-fully carpeted-A rtist painted wall m ural In dinbig room - 2 baths-beautifully decorated throughout, drapes bicluded-air-condltlonfaig*l500 sq. ft. of basem ent area with fb-eplace. I acre lot-You m ust see to ap preciate! For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 801 SOUTH ~ S7V4 acres - cleared land located on both sides ot 801 - som e woods - Good developm ent potential or farm land. Owner wUI flnance. INDIAN H ILL M INI FARM - spilt foyer - 3 bedroom s, 2 full b aths, heat pum p, aU carpeted with one acre ot land. FO RK CHURCH ROAD - Nice re-m odeled, 3 bedroom s, 2-story older hom e, on 1% acres ot land. Several out buildings and trees In back. P riced to sell $26,500. DAVIE COUNTY - priced tor quick sale - 3 Bedroom brick rancher with built-lns. FuU basem ent and carport • on 1.67 acres of land. $22,500. O FF 158-10 acres of woods and open land n e ar R JR plant - ow ner wUl consider dividing, financing avaUable, n P i.lN ROAD - Nice 3 Bedroom older hom e. Hot w ater heat, large yard, outbuUdbig. On 1.07 acres otiand. DAVIE COUNTY • Old restorable eight-room hom e, six fireplaces, one and half bath surrounded by large wafaiut, hickory and oak tre e grove m akes the setting of an old Southern plantation. Several out buUdbigs located on 84.6 acres w tth 590 feet road frontage and 1987 feet river fhm tage. ACREAGE ACREAfiE - bi D avle County now avaU able. Woods or cleared, take you pick. Some with stream s. BUSINESS 998-5640 BEnYPOnS - C a ll - 998-4734 N EED A BASEM ENT? - Then consider this attractive brick rancher. Three bedroom s, two baths, Uvbig room , kitchen wlUi buUt-lns, fam ily room with fb-eplace, patio, carport, oU heat. E x tra lot goes with house. ExceUent location. NEW LISTING ~ Lookbig for a large older hom e bi good condition and good price? If so, you m ust see this one bi the Cooleem ee a re a. H iree bedroom s, llvbig room , fam ily room , large kitchen, and two full baths. M ORE FO R YOUR MONEY - Thta neat, brick veneer rancher, features three bedroom s, one bath, living room , dinbig, kitchen, and carport. Located on nice lot tn tbe Cooleem ee area. LARGE FAM ILY - Then you are lookbig tor this at tractive trt-level hom e. F eatures four bedroom s, three baths, large fam ily room wtth fh-eplace, large • pretty kitchen with built-lns, wood deck, carport, and patio. Located on Brook D rive bi tbe MocksvUle area. COOLEEM EE - New construction, brick veneer, three bedroom s, IH baths, fireplace, m odern kitchen, and m any other extras. Buy now and choose your decor. SMALL FARM • P erfect place for the children to have a horse. Located In Uie W est Rowan area wlUi two bedroom house, b am , and other buUdbigs, OLDER HOME • This three bedroom fram e bouse has been rem odeled and Is tai excellent condition. U ils hom e is an exceUent buy. Located bi tbe Cooleemee area. CO OLEEM EE - L arge lot • good location • priced to seU. M OBILE HOME • 12 X 60 Knox MobUe Home. This two bedroom mobUe hom e is bi exceUent condUlon and price il reasonable. FOR R EN T • Three bedroom bouse bi Cooleem ee area. FRANK 0 . BARNHARDT SUE 8. EARNHARDT Pbone t84't«M Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee. N.C. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. D ay: 704-872-4111 N ight; 704-4934733 317 A C R E S . SO U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R - In IredeH C ounty - A p p ro x im a te ly 9 m ile s fro m S ta te sv ille , H a s p a v e d a n d d irt ro a d fro n ta g e . WUI su b -d iv id e in to 10 a c re s o r la rg e r tra c ts , a ll w ooded w ith s tre a m s. G re e n B ria r Sulkiivlsion! 2 lovely h o m es ju s t c o m p le te d In th is n ew su b d iv isio n In D av le C oim iy w ith lo c a l p h o n e se rv ic e to W -S a n d M ocksvU le. P a v e d s tre e ts , d riv e s a n d coim ty w a te r sy ste m . L ot 7: S p litlev e l h o m e u n d e r co n stru ctio n Includes 3 B R , 1 B a th , K lt-D ln, L R L o w er le v e l u n fin ish ed b u t in c lu d e s g a ra g e an d p a tio d o o r. tSO.SOO.OO 3 b e d ro o m b ric k h om e, 2 ba'ths, 2 c a r g a ra g e fire p la c e , w ail to w all c a rp e t, la u n d ry ro o m , h e at p u m p a n d a ir co n d itio n w ith 4 a c re s of la n d . T h is is a n ice w ooded tr a c t lo c a te d on H ig h w ay 158 n e a r D u t c h m a n 's C reek . 95 p e rc e n t F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E 20 b u ild in g lo ts w ith w a te r av aU ab le In G re e n B ria r S u bdivision. .55 a c r e zoned b u sin ess a t 801 ra m p on I>M in D av le Co. 950,000.00, In clu d es b o u se. .42 a c re so n ed b u sin ess a t H w y ISS in D a v le C o., 1 block fro m H w y 801 a n d 2 blo ck s fro m M O . HO,000.00 In clu d es s to re buU dlng. B ea u tifu l 2200 S q . F t. h o m e w ith red w o o d sid in g , g a ra g e , ro c k fire p la c e . L o c a te d on 16 a c re s a t tfie m te rte c tlo n of 1-40 a n d H w y M a n d tb e IredeU - D a v ie C o. U ne. 176,500.00. Daytime_____(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. . . (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Member of Winiton-Selem Multiple Ll$ting8ervln , HOUSE OF H IE W EEK; BROOK D RIVE - O tt Sanford R oad • BeauUful 3 BR Brick R ancher, m B aths, G arage and L arge lot. $35,500. . _ _ _ _ _ H O M E ^: .. . ________________ Jea u U fu I 3 B R ., B ath SpU t L ev el h o m e. D en w -tlrep lace, u tility ro o m , e x tra 8X10 ro o m , c e n tra l a ir. O nly $31,000. H O W A R D ST . • B eautU ul b ric k h o m e w ith 1457 sq . ft. h e a te d a re a , c a rp o rt, b a se m e n t, sh a d e d b a c k y a rd . O nly $27,900. _________ C oo leem ee - D a v le A cad em y R d . • A b e au tifu l b ric k h o m e, 2 o r 3 B .R ., b eau tlh iU y d e c o ra te d , iMi B ath s, G a ra g e . AU fo r 131,900. Y A D K IN V A L L E Y R D - N e a r 1-40 - B eauU ful new h o m e only 2% y e a rs old, 3 B .R ., 2 b a th s, d en w -fpl. FuH b a se m e n t w ith p lay ro o m . О т у И б.ООО H O W A R D S T . • B ea u tlfin 3 B R B rick R a n c h e r w ith fuU b a se m e n t, p lu s c a rp o rt a n d d e ck w ith slid in g ^ a s s do o rs. L a rg e lo t w ith g a rd e n sp a c e . P riv a te lo t on d e a d e n d s tre e t. P ric e only $25,000. . SA L ISB U R Y S T .- O ne of th e b e tte r h o m es in M ocksviU e. 3260 sq . ft., 4 b ed ro o m s, 2% b a th s, la rg e lo t. $75,800. W IL K E SB O R O S T R E E T -5 b ed ro o m h o m e w ith fire p la c e in tw o b e d ro o m s a n d o ne in L .R ., h a s n ew plu m b h ig a n d n ew w irin g . E x c e lle n t bu y a t on ly $19,500. G R A N A D A D R lv Ë -b b u b le w ldF m o b U è h o m e, 54x24, i B .R ., 2 b a th s, to tal e le c tric , h a s c h ain link fen ce агоип^Д y a rd . O nly $17,500. H O W A R D S T R E E T - 3 B R , B a th B ric k h o m e w ith fu ll b a se m e n t, c a rp o rt, № g e lo t. WUl sell V A o r F H A , O nly $27,900. 801 SO U T H -N ice 3 B .R . h o m e wlUi e le c tric h e a t, 1 b atti on % a c re of la n d . _W ljU eIL V ^ Q R И 1 А . $16,500 ______________ C Ó 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 e n ee r h o m e, 1% B a th s, la rg e k itc h e n w iU i p le n ty of c a b in e ts. B ea u tifu l C e d a r fe n c e. $24,900 - O A K LA N D H E IG H T S - 4 B .R ., 2 baU is, c e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir. D ouble g a ra s e la rg e lo t. A ll fo r $39,900. L e ss th a n 1 y e a r old. N O R T H M A IN S T ftE E T - 2 s to ry c o m p le te ly re s to re d h o m e, c e n tra l ahr a n d h e a t p u tiip , 10 la rg e ro o m s, 2 full b a th s, a c re lot. Reduced to $5i.BOO. W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric k R a n c h e r, 1% b a th s, 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, c o rn e r lot. L A K E N O R M A N - N ew ho m e u n d e r co n stru ctio n on w a te r fro n t. 3 B .R ., 1Ц b a th s, ch o o se c a rp e t a n d colora, fuU b a se m e n t. G A R D E N VALLEY;;^4 B .R ., 3 b a th s, 2TT replaces, new h o m e on w ooded lo t. $51,500. W H IT N E Y R O A D - 5 B .R . h o in e ,m b a th s, la rg e lot, fuU b a se m e n t. N o d o w n p a y m e n t to q u a lifie d b u y e r. $2s,ooo C A R T N E R S T R E E tj^ S в Г н . hom e w ith la rg e lo t. $12,900 M A P L E A V E N U E - 3 B .R . R a n c h S ty le h o m e w ith 1 b a th . $16,900 H Ó W Á R D ST.-3 B ed ro o m b ric k h o m e. A r e a l good b u y a t $19,900. . « ш « . « . . . . - . » . . . « . Н 0 М Е 8 W ITH A C R E A G E * "— D A N IE L S R O A D -7.8 A cres a n d n ic e o ld e r h o m e . A p p ro x . 6 A c re s im d e r fe n c e . C o n v en ien t lo catio n only S m ile s fro m tow n. $39,000 H IL L S V IL L E , V A . - 2 B R C ab ta In exceU ent co n d itio n , pianeU ed a n d c a rp e te d . 3 A cres o f la n d . jO n iy $16,000. R O C K F O R D -1 2 A cres w ith a b e a u tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B ath h o m e only 4 y rs . o ld. / L a rg e b alco n y on seco n d flo o r off fro m M a s te r B .R . A lso, h a s b a m & tw o ' o u tb u ild in g s, a il la n d fen ced . C h estn u t R aU on sec tio n s. Mi la k e on p ro p e rty . SeJU erjvlH fin a n c e 7 p e rc e n t. $125,000 _ YADÎCIN VALLY RD.-Í-3B.R., 2 bath mobUe hom e 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 n ic e 3 B .R . B ric k h o m e . B uU t-bi sto v e, c a rp e t a n d u tility r oom . $25,000 R A IN B O W R O A D • O ne a c re of la n d w ith 4 B .R . b ric k h o m e, fu ll b a se m e n t w ith d en w ith fire p la c e . O nly $48,900. _______ C H E R R Y H IL L RO AD -110 a c re s w ith 3 B .R . B ric k h o m e , 2 B R . fra m e h o m e, b a rn a n d s e v e ra l o th e r o u t b u ild in g s. P ric e d to seU . O w n er wlU E^^bditride a n d wiH fin a n c e a m a jo r po rtio n . $1,200 p e r a c re R O C K F O R D - B e a u tifu l c u sto m buU t tw o"story C olonial h o m e only 4 y e a rs old'' w ith 13.5 a c re s o f lan d , la rg e b alco n y on fro n t o v erlo o k in g la rg e la k e . V e ry - p riv a te e s ta te n e a r Y a d k in R iv e r. $84,000 C A Ñ A R Ô Â D - 3 B .R ., 2 full b a th B ric k ra n c h e r w ith a tta c h e d g a ra g e . A lso 24 x 30 w o rk sh o p & a p p ro x . 1% a c re s o ^ la n d . $38,500 __ B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N ew h o m e buU t to seU %1Л 3 B R , 2% b a se m e n t w ith p la y ro o m , fire p la c e . AU on 8 A cres of la n d w ith s tre a m , tre e s, good la k e s ite a n d q u ie t lo cau o n . B aM a B K S B M a B a B aa a iB B a la a K a a F O R R E N T •••ш вввавш ш ааш ш ш ш ш ш ш вваш а i-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - lo c a te d In te rse ctio n of 1-40 a n d F a rm in g to n E x it. P a v e d s tre e ts a n d m e rc u ry U ghts. 2 B .R . m obU e h o m e s fo r re n t. S p a c e s fo r re n t. $35.00 p e r m o n th . \ C O U N lk V L A N E A P A R T M E N ’TS F O R R E N T C O M Ä iijR C IA L S w w i 601 SO U TH -18 a c re s o f good b u sin ess p ro p e rty l№ s a le o r le a se . i 601 N O R T H ~ B u sin e ss lo t ISO x 300, id e a l lo c a tio n n e a r 1-40 . C ity w a te r a n d se w e r. O F F IC E S P A C E -A ll u tU ltles fu rn ish e d , c e n tra l ab:, c a rp e te d . $150.00 p e r ' m o n th . A D V A N C E -1 .1 0 A cres of la n d a n d 48 x 26 buU dhig. A v e ry good b u sin ess o p p o rtu n ity fo r only $7,500. D E P O T S T R E E T • G ood b u sin e ss lo t 141X 368. O nly $3,900. i M i W n d i i mmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm F A R M S & L A N D J .b b b b b b b b b b B B B b b b « « » ^ B O X W O O D A C R E S - 601 S outh - 7% A c re s, lovely w ooded tr a c t of la n d w ith a s tre a m a c ro ss it. O w n er wUl su b d iv id e. $11,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y • 2 lota h i F ib e r A cres - $1,500 p e r lot. N E A R L IT T L E R i^ E R - O ff H w y. 73 - 248.4 A cres aU in tim b e r lo c a te d on both Ш е в o f p a v e d ro a d . E x ceU en t b u y only $625 p e r a c re . D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y -165 A c re fa rm w ith % m U ^ a v e d ro a d fro n ta g e . 100 a c re s u n d e r fe n c e a n d in fescu e. O ld tw o s to ry ho u se. P lu s 10 a c r e la k e , u n b e a ta b le p ric e of $625.00 p e r a c re . R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r In d u strie s -1 0 A c re tra c ts $1,200 p e r a c re a n d $800 p e r a c re . N ice la n d , so m e w ooded, so m e c le a r. PINNANCLE E X IT -N e a r Hwy. 52-40 A cres of land or sold in two tra c tt. One 1* A cres and one with 19.7 A cres. $40,000. WAGNER ROAO-^ 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1,1M PE R ACRE. _______ D A V ÌE A C A D E M Y R D . • 75.88 A cres of la n d , a p p ro x . Vt c le a re d b a la n c e hi tim b e r. A n old h o u se could be re s to re d . P ric e $1150 p e r a c re . f 6 sT H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 X 263 - O nly $2,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y : 35 a c re s on p av ed ro a d • 2 s tre a m s a n d good tim b e r - N e a r C le v ela n d - $775 p e r a c re . D A V ID SO N C O U N ’FY -164 a c re s , 2 sto ry h o m e , la rg e m a c M n e ry sh e d a n d laége c e m e n t block g a ra g e . $1,000 p e r a c re Y A D K IN C O U N T Y • 100 a c re s , 2 s tre a m s , old house, b a m . C an be su b d iv id ed , p a v e d ro a d fro n t. ,H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S. R aU w ay. $8,350 N . M O C K SV IL L E - G ood b u ild in g site s & sm aU a c re a g e tra e te a t th e en d of R d . .1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 a c re s w ith p a v ed ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c re s in one tr a c t w ith la k e . C an be sold se p a ra te ly . $i,000 p e r a c re N E A R A D V A N C E • 50 acres-$1200 p e r a c re o r wUI se ll 5 a c re tra e te a t $1500 p e r ¿acre. F O R K • 8.26 a c re s on C e d a r G ro v e C h u rch R d . $1200 per a c re. C L E V E L A N D -1 1 buU ding lots n e a r F ib e r In d u strie s. WUI c o n sid e r sellin g in- jdlvidual lo ts. LA K E NORM AN • lot on w ater, plenty of trees. $6,500. H IG H W A Y 64 • 46 A cres, 500 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e , p a stu re ^ la jd , good s tre a m . C H E S T N U T W AV R A N C H E T T E S • 2 to 4 a c re tra e te . E x c lu siv e a r e i n e a r C o u n try C lub. C o n v en ien t to W -S. 801-57 a c re fa rm , 5 a c re s in tim b e r, re m a in d e r c le a r. W OODLAND • B eautiful S Acre wooded tra ct. Very private. Location a t tbe end of tbe Street. _____________ DnIy.A Simple Ót Our Li$tlni$ - Call For Information onUther$ -------- - WEBUYEOUmfS ' 2070B«cti8triM/7I2'71M Wifwton*8nlwp Tiio Bnntioy Buneb М3 Aran Straet, Моск$И11е, N.C. B34-2tOS OnhemMidi$on-e34-617e Sim Howell-034-6424 Martha Edwtrd» 634 2244 Eugene Bennétt-NI4727 Janet Hall-<4В|-724в DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1977 - 9B b i % Comment To Be Sought On State Highway System C o r n a t z e r N e w s W ildlife biologists estim ate that there are now probably som ew here between 8,000 and 6,000 wild turkeys in N orth CaroUna. M ore im portant, they believe that the Slate has sufficient habitat -- e s^ c ia lly in the m ountains - to even tually support 15,000 to 20,000 of these m agnificent birds. To understand the m eaning of all this, you need to dig back through the history ifS the wild turkey in N orth Carolina. A pparently, the turkey w as a very com m on bird over 200 years ago when m an first began to settle here. John Commission has been actively w orking to restore breeding stocks of turkeys in places w here habitat is again favorable. It’s been w orking quite well. The first m ove was hunting to the spring only gobblers to be harvesled, This step has insured that fertile hens are protected, while still allowing sport sm en - who, by the way, have paid for turkey restoration efforts - to take som e surplus gobblers.. In recent years, the W ildlife Com mission has been live-trapping wild turkeys in areas of the State w here they P earl F rye returned to her hom e Sunday from D avie County H ospital w here she has been undergoing treat m ent for two weeks. s t a & e X " ‘‘ro b " ta iS % u b t“^tm®:W ^ Proiect cosU in the com ing p ro v ^ Y n d ^e* lS lS ed ^o ^o ri; m Snt a n d in v X e thft№n^^^^^^^ » ‘«'»way Im provem ent £fter being confined to her r U n n i n 7 p r o c « \ T i m K ^ ‘d o X e t t ‘“ ; ‘S lf " \n c lu d e s T " ' “StetP’s hlohwflv svstem planning docum ent and Includes virus. N orth C arolina D e n artm e n t ofP™J®c‘® N orth C arolina’s rural H athan Allen returned to te well. TransD ortation offlcials renort that 14 P*“l™ an' and urban highw ays (generally his hom e last w eek from only perm it August to provide the book report, Ja c k ie W inters led the group in a song and w as program leader. H er topic w as, “ Using Consum er In form ation.” She gave each m em ber printed inform ation on foods needed daily and their contents of vitam ins and U U IIIIH W M IJ « » •« n U B ta o v W ptW TtMW . . J general public with an opportunity to¡||P“ ‘ ®"® obtain public undergoing treatm ent there Increase public participation for a week. Hinkle of Lawson, who explored the State in 1700 are abundant and transplanting them M rticiD ate irth^annu^^ *" “ >e highw ay planning process is the R ecent visitors of M r. and f f i w a v I m o r o v e S p r o K extensive in the D epartm ent’s M rs. H om er Potts w ere M r. h C v iT nrovem en^^^ h isto ry ,” com m ented S e c re ta ry of and M rs. Donald planned and program m ed course forThomas W. B radshaw , Creedm oor, N. C. highway construction that b a l a n c e s „ „ „ „ „ „ „ anticipated revenues against e s t im a t e d We ^ e n c o ^ ^ said Bradshaw . "I have instructed m y M rs. Leona Bowens w as a "W e encourage and actively seek S untey luncheon guest of E va Im #I%aba ** PottS M iss and published his observations, w rote the following: “T here are great flocks of these (turkeys) in Carolina. I have seen about . 500 in a flock; som e of them a re very , large. I never w eighed any m yself, but . have been inform ed of one that weighed ^ near sixty pound weight. I have seen ■ half a turkey feed eight hungry m en two m eals...” It is unlikely that turkeys reached m axim um sizes m uch larger than they do today (in excess of 20 pounds), but Lawson undoubtedly did see a great ;m an y turkeys because the m ature forest 'h a b ita t that existed then would have •favored their abundance. W hat happened to all these turkeys? They w ere hunted, of course, for food, but the biggest cause of their dwindling population w as loss of prim e habitat. As lum bering progressed system atically through the State, turkeys lost their favored hom es and soon becam e rath er uncom m on inhabiU nts. Back around the early p art of this century, from 1900 until W orld W ar II, m uch of the last of the virgin forests of w estern N orth Carolina w ere cut in m assive tim tw ring operations. The turkey virtually disappeared in the w est except for rem nant flocks. . „Two things have happened to help the •turkey begin his com eback. F o r one !lhing, m uch of the land In the w estern t of the State has been gradually re- ted, especially those vast holdings the N ational Forests. W ith the toratlon of turkey habitat In m any places, the N.C. W ildlife Resources into places w here the turkey range is good, but w here no turkeys now live. Much of this effort has taken place in the w estern p art of the State because the greatest potential exists there. The transplanting of wild turkeys has m et with varied success, depending upon a num ber of factors, but generally speaking, it has been effective, already, there are turkeys living and reproducing in parts of the State w here no turkeys haveexistedinm any, m any years. New areas are currently being studied and stocked and m ore are planned. * Winners Announced W inners of $500.00 in cash prizes given aw ay July 2,1977 at Sheffield B allpark by Sheffield-Calahaln VFD and R uritan CHub w ere: 1st place $250.00 R obert B arron Rt. 1 H am pton vllle; 2nd place $100.00 D aphne W eeks Rt. 6 MocksviUe; 3rd place $50.00 Alfred H utchins Rt. 2 MocksvUIe; 4th place $25.00 C laude R atledge Rt. 1 MocksvUIe; 5Ui place $25.00 F aye H arris Rt. 6 MocksviUe; 6th place $25.00 L arry D rye Rt. 1 MocksviUe; 7th place $25.00 Jim R atledge Rt. 4 YadkinviUe. Both groups thank everyone who supported this fund raising project by buying a ticket. A pproxim ately 980 tickets w ere sold by the two groups. < ?C 6T £P UMPER exTBEME ”• COMPmOMS ШЬ JÛHAKll HVItUllírBK, WHO IM ÇÇ PAluy10- HOUR Stints Ачееллер 1-56 Mll-es PEP HOUR W/IIKJW6 FBsM VIENMA TO PARlS IW 1900. "те PIFPClA-T PART ABOUT HIS RECORP WAS THAT HE WALKEP THE gJOriBE PiSTANCe OF 0 7 J H A M O »/ ^ ■ uuPER etcreeme COUWTIOMS WAS A NEW SYNTHeriC MOTOR ¿UL,¿HeAnicALLv ASseMBLep ra th e r THM REFIWEP FISCM PEreoieuM. M oeit> I WAS euM IN a HIÜHWA4 POUCE CAB 5 ,0 0 0 MILES,THew "гне usep o il WAS RUM. IKl A ТАУ.1 AMOTHER %000 «IUES,THE)IWA№«tM{llCAR S,000 MORf MILCS. AFTCR 15;« » m ies, r e v s sHomep ir COULP STILL PROreCT THC EMÛIME AS VUELL AS eeAMi? NEW PREMIUM Oil .' Staff to record aU public com m ent at Uiese meeUngs so Uiat Ute suggestions and concerns voiced by our citizens can be m ade known to the fuU T ran sportaUon B oard for its conslderaU on,” added Bradshaw . In three previous years an average of _ seven annual meeUngs w ere held to seek public input. This y e ar’s effort of 14 m eetings doubles the average num ber of m eetings held in 1974, 1975, and 1976. The public meeUngs wiU be held in each of the S tate’s 14 highw ay divisions, and wlU be chaired by a m em ber of Uie N orth CaroUna B oard of Transportation. The scheduled dates and locaUons for the pubUc meeUngs are: Thursday, July 14............M onroe Friday, July 15............Lincolnton M onday, July 25............Henderson Tuesday, July 26............Lexington W ednesday, July 27............Wilson Thursday, July 28............Lum berton M onday, August 8...........H ertford Tuesday, August 9............New Bern F riday, August 12............W ilmington M onday, August 15............C arthage W ednesday, A ugust 17.............N. WiUcesboro Thursday, A ugust 18............AsheviUe Friday, August 19............Sylva Tuesday, August 23............Burlington Specific locaUons and Umes for the m eetings as well as the nam es of the chairpersons for the m eetings, wUI be published a t a later date. B elinda P o tts of A tlan ta, G a. sp en t the weekend wiUi her parenU , M r. and M rs. H arvey Potts and oUier relaUves. M r. and M rs. T erry Potts enjoyed a Bar-B-Que dinner a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. Henry CrotU. Lisa W iUiams spent last w eek w ith Capt. and M rs. RusseU Dees in Sum ter, S. C. AUen C lontz an d C ecil ' WiUiams spent the weekend in Lone VaUey and attended the horse show. R ay Potts visited M r. and M rs. Roy M arUn in Boone, N. C. Sunda; N E W L IST IN G S SO U TH M A IN S T R E E T - E x c e lle n t lo catio n . O ne i-ear old, 3 B ed ro o m B ric k R a n c h e r. L iv h ig ro o m , (U chen-dining, h e a te d utiU ty off k itc h e n , la rg e b a th . C arp o rt, L ovely lot w ith sp ilt ra il fen cin g. So con v en ien t to sh op p in g , c h u rc h es, a n d schools. M u st see th is one! to d a y . N o dow n p a y m e n t if you qu alify! Potts SundayM rs. Hom er afternoon. HOMEMAKERS CLUB M EETS T h e Cornatzer H om em akers Club held its June meeUng a t Uie hom e of Ava B arney last Tuesday. N ora S m ith, p resid en t, presided and had charge of the devoUons. She gave each m em ber papers to find an sw ers to a Bible Quiz by finding the right Bible verses. Com m ittee reports given w ere: Lucy B arney, health; Dottle Potte, fam ily life; Ava B arn ey , citizen sh ip . E th el M elhuish gave an interesUng m inerals. She urged each m em ber to check all labels for facte and to avoid unwise purchases. We w ere happy to have Vickie Potte as a visitor to our club. The hostess served sand wiches, chips, pickles, iced drinks and chocolate cherry squares. R ID G E M O N T - O ff M illing R o ad . V ery good buy hi 3 B ed ro o m , a ll e le c tric hom e. L iv in ^ in in g b in a tio n . K itch en w ith sto ra g e ro o m . C arp o rt. com -, C all' C R A FTW O O D - N E W L Y C A R P E T E D 3 Bedroom ^ ________________ L o c a te d on n ice lo t w ith m a n y con v e n ie n ce s. L a rg e k itch en -d in in g . R a n g e in clu d ed . All e le c tric h o m e. D ra p e s re m a in . U tility b u ild in g too! R e a so n a b ly p ric e d . C R A FT W O O D - A ll e le c tric , 3 B ed ro o m hom e w ith lo ts of ro o m . IMt b a th s. A ttic fa n a n d 2 a ir conditioner! ............................................................................. ~ W ell C. Sunday. lo ts of ro o m . iM iD atn i--------------- M r. and M rs. Jam es Hinkle ' lUnits in c lu d e d . Large k itch en -d in h ig . D ra p e s, of MocksviUe visited M r. and * in su la te d . M u st c a ll for a p p o in tm e n t. .B R IC K R A N C H E R -3 B ed ro o m s, U vtag, la rg e k itc h e n ^ d in in g . R a n g e a n d re frig e ra to r. S m a ll dow n , y m e n t. AU e le c tric . C a rp o rt. V ery n e a t. C on v e n ie n t lo catio n . W H IT N E Y R O A D - C raftw nrW - 3 B e ^ o o m ^ I c k ra n c h e r w ith full b asem sA V C viS aths. AH e le c tric . B ea u tifu lly la n d s c a p io ^ H v ith 2 d riv e w a y s. E x tra n e a t a n d c le a n . S h o ^ n by a p p o in tm e n t only. N O R T H M A IN S-T R E E T -V ery n ic e tw o -sto ry v ta ta g e s teh o m e w ith n ew h e a tin g sy s’ N ew ly re m o d e le d k itch en IViost oak trees take 100 years to reach maturity. (Hints for Шотощегз Home Improvement, Safety And Economy LAM BE-YOUNC U У ч, A"t DO IT -A N D I . Yo u can take the heat ^ . »off your electric and gas or ' ' oil biUs by simply making a “ to do” list and following it project by project. W h eth er yo ur annual spring home im p ro vem ent list says to paint, fix or clean, plan energy-saving projects, too— you’ll also be saving yourself money. Here are some suggestions: • C onsider new or im proved insulation, storm door and window installa tions at the top of your list. • T h in k about a lower water heater setting, auto m atic da y /n ig h t heating/ cooling controls as well as replacement of incandescent libulb fixtures w ith elec tricity-saving fluorescents. • K e e p p o w e r law n mower blades sharp because dull edges d e m a n d more ■ energy. Check off each of these do-it-yourself projects as do n e, and check on the h and tools that will be needed. A good Idea is to Bee your hardware dealer for quality guidance. Most likely, h e’ll suggest lead- SAVE A HOM E- IIM PR O V EM E N T LIST can help to save the country energy and you money. _________ ing brands like Crescent wrenches, Lufkin measuring tapes, Nicholson sharpening files, Weller soldering guns and Wiss metal snips. Is it all worth it? In 1976 American energy consump tion was 38.3 million barrels of oil equivalent per day. Experts say that 12 million barrels of this was waste and could have been controlled w ith better conservation methods. One good way you can help control that waste and save money is by being able to m ark o f f energy-saving improvements on your “ to do ” list. H enry Vili of Eng land is said to have had a total of 2 ,6 0 0 tapestries hanging in his various palaces. LAREW-WOOD, INC. Ш INSURANCE REAÍ. ESTATE REALTOR O P E N S U N D A Y - 2 - 5 p . m . ^ p O L A E iy tjE E , EDGEWOOD CIRCLE ~ $51,900 - Nice 2-3 BR rancher with 2 buUdtng lots. Fireplace, s e p a ra te b rick shop, fru it tre e s, grapevines, garden. GEORGIA ORR wiU show you around. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, Rt. 4 - $59,500 - Custom -built 3 BR hom e with lovely m arble foyer. K aristan wool carpet; nice Ught fixtures; den w -FP and bookshelves; wooded lot. BOBBIE ATKINS is there today. N E W L I S T I N G S 851 N. MAIN STREET - $45,000 - 5 BR, 2- Story fram e house with 3 fireplaces. Beautiful flqors, sun porch, double oven. RUTH GRAVATT CAROLINA AVENUE ~ $49,500 - Choose your own carpet for this new 3 BR split level In nice neighborhood. Den w -FP and large planter; large lot; unusual design. BOBBIE ATKINS HIGHWAY 601 NORTH ~ $49.900 - 3 BR rancher on lovely wooded lot. Convenient to 1-40, 2 fireplaces, full basem ent. BOBBIE ATKINS. WOODLAND DEVELOPM ENT - $59,500 - Nice 4 BR spUt foyer on private wooded lot. Country living w-clty convenience; full basem ent; fireplace. BOBBIE ATKINS. PIN E VALLEY ROAD - $59,900 - 4 BR rancher In H ickory Hills backing up to golf course. Lovely lake, sw im m ing, and tennis; den w -FP and bullt-lns; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS HICKORY HILLS, Rt. 3 - $69,500 - 3-4 BR split level on beautifully wooded lot. Den w-wet bar, F P , and refrigerator; study; patio; m any extras. BOBBIE ATKINS MILLING ROAD - $94,900 - Custom-buUt 3- 4 BR hom e with 20 acres and 3 springs. FuU basem ent, patio, 2 fireplaces, dressing room off m aster BR, central air. NAOMI MAY Sheffield Community On County U ne Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer hom e wiUi 2 ceram ic Uie baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette com bination wiUi built-ins, utUlty room , new 12x14 room just com pleted off kitchen, double carport, ouUide storage building. M any features including hot w ater heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only M2,000 Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with m odern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought wiUi any am ount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large b-ees and offers plenty of privacy. CaU today for details. Southwood Acres We a re selling agents for the lote in SouUiwood Acres, behind D avie County High School. Several lots available to fit alm ost 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 B u i l d i n g L o t s I n O A K L A N D H E I G H T S Location: Highway 64 and D avle Academ y Road 25 lots, average size 100 x 200, now available In O akland H eights, only 12 m iles from the new Clark Equipm ent Company. Paved road, com m unity w ater lystem . Call GEORGIA ORR or BOBBI ATKINS for m ore Inftrm atlon. A L S O A V A I L A B L E CHERRY ST.. MOCKSVILLE, RT. 4 - $23.500. - Possibly. Farm^^a-HojiiiiK .tiiiw - cing, *3 BR Rtincher.' Good sta rte r or retirem ent hom e. BOBBIE ATKINS. MOCKSVILLE, RT. 7 - $24,900 - Tastefully decorated 3 BR rancher perfect for sm all fam ily or retired couple. Convenient to W inston-Salem; full basem ent. GREEN BRIA R SUBDIVISION - $35,900 - Now under construction • 3 BR, IV^ Bath home convenient to W inston- Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room F P , heat pum p and central air, choose decor. BOBBIE ATKINS DAVIE COUNTY, 510 TOT STR EET - $38,500 - Lovely, well-kept 3 BR R ancher In quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Win ston-Salem ; wooded lot, central air, 2 uUUty room s. GLADYS FL IPPIN . FOX MEADOW, RT. 1, ADVANCE - $44,500 - Tastefully decorated new 3 BR split level convenient to W inston-Salem. C entral air, den F P , peaceful atm osphere, concrete drive. BOBBIE ATKINS. MOCKSVILLE ~ 851 N. MAIN ST R E ET - $45,000 - 5 BR. 2-story fram e house with 3 fireplaces. B eautiful floors, sun porch, double oven. RUTH GRAVATT. HICKORY HILLS - LOT 3 - $49,500 - 3 BR R ancher with 2 fireplaces. Built-In book case In den. BOBBIE ATKINS - DIANNE W ARREN DAVIE COUNTY, YADKIN VALLEY ROAD ~ $56,500 • 3 BR contem porary home under construction in beautiful country area. 7 huge old oak trees, living room w- F P and cathedral celling, large deck, lovely lot. GEORGIA ORR DAVIE COUNTY. HICKORY HILLS, LOT 11 - $69,500 • B eautiful new 3 BR spUt foyer on beautiful wooded lot, 2 fireplaces, deck, swim m ing goU, tennis and fishing. Only 25 m inutes from H anes M all. BOBBIE ATKINS. DAVIE COUNTY ~ $78,500 • A ttractive 3-4 BR, 2>/i B ath hom e with 8 acres. All hardw ood floors - LR flooring over 180 y^ars old. 2 fireplaces, solid wood panelling, enclosed porch w-swing and brick noor. BOBBIE ATKINS CEDAR RID G E ROAD -- $89,900 - 4-5 BR, 3 Bath D utch Colonial hom e In H ickory Hills. B eautifully landscaped 2</ji acre lot, 3 fireplaces, broken tile patio, energy- efficient heating and cooling, custom drapes. N O M O N E Y D O W N I I 3 and 4 bedroom houses available. $300 closing costs U your Income Is $15,000 or less. CaU MARY REIO for further inform ation. (Office) Collect 919-722-6331 (Hom e) «ie-722-2508. b een e n clo sed . S to ra g e b u ild in g in clu d ed . L o c a te d on v e ry n ic e m a n ic u re d lo t. M u st se e th is one. CaU to d a y fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. N E W L IS T IN G : A D V A N C E -R oom y b ric k C aU fom ia R a n c h e r. L o c a te d on la rg e la n d sc a p e d lo t on H w y 801 Ic o n v e n ie n t to su rro u n d in g co u n tie s. 3 la rg e b ed ro o m s, 2 fu ll b a th s, la rg e llv ta g ro o m w ith sto n e fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , e x tra n ic e fam U y ro o m a n d k itc h e n . G a ra g e . CaU to d a y .i C R A FT W O O D - AU e le c tric 3-bedroonii8, U ving, Kit- ch en -d in in g , IMi b a th s , c a rp o rt, utiU ty. N ew a ttic fa n . ^ N e w ly p a in te d in sid e . S to rm d o o rs a n d w tadow s. 'C o n v e n ie n t to sch o o ls, tow n a n d c h u rc h e s ... B R O O K D R IV E - CaU us to s e e th is b e a u tifu l 3 t b ed ro o m h o m e: C om e s e e how nice th e p re s e n t o w n e rs h a v e d e c o ra te d . Y ou c a n ow n th is h o m e B E A R C R E E K C H U R C H R O A D - 7 m ile s n o rth of I- 40 off 601. 3 y e a r old b ric k a n d c e d a r sh a k e h o m e ' lo c a te d on 2.3 a c re s . 3 b e d ro o m s, IMi b a th s, fuU b a se m e n t a n d c a rp o rt. W lH quaU fy for FH A , VA o r c o n v en tio n al lo a n . G ood loan a ssu m p tio n . CaU to d ay a b o u t th is a ttra c tiv e ho m e w ith p le n ty of w ooded la n d a n d p riv a c y . SO U TH W O O D - 2 a c re s a n d b e a u tifu l h o m e ta I Southw ood A cres w h e re y ou g e t city liv in g con v en ie n ce s b u t only p a y cou n ty ta x e s. 1850 sq . ft. b ric k ra n c h e r in clu d es 3 b ed ro o m s, 2 la rg e b a th s, fo y er o p en in g to fo rm a l liv in « t a n d d ta ta g I ro o m , la rg e 14 x 21 fire p la c e a n d ^ b u ilt in r» « ' sneJves sto ra g e , u tility w ith e x tr ..J iu g e , m a n y , m a n y clo sets a n d e x tra n ice k itc h e n w ith cu sto m ra is e d p a n e l c a b in e ts, I d ish w a sh e r, a n d self c le an in g oven. 2 -car g a ra g e . AU th is lo c a ted on a b e a u tifu l w ooded 2 -acre lo t ta v e ry n ic e sectio n . O w n er tra n s fe rrin g . C all to d ay fo r m o re d e ta ils on th is te rrific bu y . Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634-3878 Larobe-Young Executive Offices 2100 Country Club Road W inston-Salem. N.C. 27103 BOBBIE ATKINS M ELVIN BRADSHAW KELLY BURR RUTH GRAVATT KATHRYN KENNEDY TOM LAMBE VIRGINIA LEFTW ICH ER N IE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEA N NIXON GEORGIA ORR MARY R EID WRAY RUSSELL JUDY SNYDER DIANE WARRLN (Ca HOME 492-7275 919-76S-1268 919-764-0250 998Ц798 9|9-7вв-в693 493-4154 919-766-5172918-7вв'517г 919-766-6193 «l»'7U-te84 91»-ТЯ.»0в 9I9-NS-3953 9l»-722-4S07 91»-7Ш-3«31 I 910 nil O FFIC E 634-3878 919-766-6491 9|9-7бв-в49Д 919-722-6331 919-722-9181 919-722-6331 919-722-вЗЗ| 919-722-6331 »19-722433i 919-722-6331 в34'387в 9l9-722-«33) 919-766-6491 919-722-6331 9I9-7W-M91 :m a n d m a n y e x tra s, w ith p a n try . C a rp e te d liv in g ro o m a n d la rg e d in in g ro o m a c ro ss haU fro m den w ith fire p la c e , s ittta g ro o m . 2 B ath s, 4 b e d ro o m s. L o ts of sto ra g e . S e v e ra l outbuU dings a n d g a ra g e . A ll th is a n d s e v e ra l lo v ely w ooded a c re s in co n v en ien t in- tow n lo catio n . 64 W E S T ro o m , la rg e kitchen-dining V ery n e a t 3 b ed ro o m b ric k h om e, Uvta; chen-dining a la rg e m a s te r b e d ro o m . U tU ity ro o m . C a rp o rt h a s a re a , 1 fu ll b a th , H b a th ( w ith v e ry U ttle dow n p a y m e n t. E x tra n ic e Id tch en b id lt-in h a n d y la u n a ry a re a , cozy fa m ily ; Id e a l n eig h b o rh o o d to ra is e y o u r c n lld re n . w ith l 'r o o m . TOWN’ P A R K A V E N U E - O ne of Uie n ic e st a re a s ta tow n. 3 b e d ro o m s ta th is h om e. K itch en -d en c o m b in a tio n . L iving ro o m w ith fire p la c e . A lso th e fuU b a se m e n t h a s a fire p la c e . E x tra la rg e lot. P ric e d to seU . • R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E x ceU en t lo catio n - n e a r h o sp ita l - fu tu re b u sin ess site . 3 b ed ro o m s, k itch en w ith e a tin g a re a , liv in g ro o m , den . C entraU y ata- rc o n d ltio n e d . F en c ed -in b a c k y a rd . N ice lot. C R A FT W O O D - W e h a v e th is o ne p ric e d to seU . N o dow n p a y m e n t a n d low m on th ly p a y m e n t to rq u a iifie d b u y e r for this 3 b ed ro o m , aU e le c tric ho m e, c a rp e te d , Uke new . R a n g e Included. -------------------------------"E A S T ” -------------------------------------- I C R A FTW O O D See th is 3 bedroomi h o m e w ith full size d riv e ta basen'<‘r^ K tB .^ v .K u u m s . L a rg e lot on dee'» ''^ ^ O E B 'V ’H ^ery q u ie t, p e rfe c t fo r (.c h ild re n , »sell. u ie c tric . O w ner tra n s fe rre d - m u st •LO TS’ W O O D L A N D '- L a rg e w ooded c o rn e r lot. P e rfe c t b u ild in g site. H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p a c io u s b u ild in g s ite o v erlo o k in g cove ta e x clu siv e re s id e n tia l a re a n e x t to c o u n try c lu b . O v er 2S0 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e w ith olenU y of tre e s . ------------------------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 v er 2 «« » -s a n d fra m e d w e ilta g ip e rfe c t fo r fu tu re bi*«’* ' ^ , tm e n t. 4 ro o m house * w itb h a ll, p o rc h e s, C j O V ” -*'y a ffo rd a b le p ric e . E x tra g o o d lo catio n O ne bed ro o m a p a rtm e n t on H o sp ital S tre e t, all u tilities fu rn ish e d - $150.00 p e r m o n th . Julia C. Howard Office... 634-5273 Home.. .634-3754 , Charlie Krown Office... 634-5273 Home... 634-5230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3586 Home.. .634-3229. Jim Shee|i_^ Office.........634-1^ Home (704) 872-0502 ] I OB ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1977 Public N otices E xecutor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as executor of the estate of M ary E. Foster, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or b efore th e 30th d ay of D ecem ber, 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day of June, 1977. • W alter Zachary, Box 608, YadkinviUe, N.C. executor of the estate of M ary E, F oster deceased. 6-30 4tn A dm inistrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY H aving qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of W illiam R. K ester, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to p re sen t them to th e u n dersigned on or before the 30 day of January 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 30th day of June, 1977. High Point B ank and ’Trust Co., A dm inistrator of the estate of WUUam R. K ester, deceased. F isher & McAUister A ttorneys 6-30 4tn A dm lnlstral, NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Ad m inistrators of the estate of John A. Smoot, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all p erso n s having claim s against said estate (o p re sen t them to the un dersigned on or before the 16th day of D ecem ber, 1977 or this notice wUl be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All p erso n s in d eb ted to said estate wiU please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 16th day of June, 1977. Sarah S. Throw er & John C. Smoot, Adms. of the estate of John A. Smoot, deceased. John T. Brock, A ttorney 6-16 4tn' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust m ade by Frank J. Thom as and wife, Agnes C. Thom as to A rchie C. W alker, T rustee, dated the 23rd day of January, 1976, and recorded In Book 94, P age 200, and C orrected Deed of ’Trust, dated M arch 11, 1976 and recorded in Book 94, page 676, D avie County R egistry, N orth Carolina, D efault having been m ade in the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the u n d ersig n ed , J . W illiam A nderson, having been substituted as T rustee in said deed of tru st by an instrum ent duly recorded In the Office of the R egister of Deeds of D avie County, N orth Carolina, and the h o ld er of th e note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te ’Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of MocksviUe, D avie County, N orth Carolina, at O ne-thirty (1:30) o’clock P.M . on W ednesday, July 20, 1977 and will seU to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing real estate, situate in the town of M ocksville, of D avie County, N orth Carolina, and being m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: BEING aU of Lot 88 of “CRAFTWOOD” Develop m ent, Section III as recorded in P lat Book 4, page 114, D avie C ounty R eg istry ; including the single fam ily dwelling located thereon, said property being located at R oute 7, M orse S tree t, M ocksville, N orth Carolina. This sale is m ade subject to aU taxes and prior liens or e n cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd against the said property, and any recorded releases. , A cash deposit of ten per cen t (10 p e rc e n t) of the p u rc h a se p ric e w ill be required at the Ume ot the sale. 28th day of June, 1977. J. WUUam Anderson, Substitute T rustee 7-7 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE U nder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by STA B LER M OTOR COMPANY, a N orth Carolina co rp o ratio n , to L E S L IE FR Y E, Trustee, dated the 10th day of January, 1974, and recorded in Deed of T rust Book 88, at page 394, in the Office of the R egister of Deeds of D avie County, N orth C arolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as trustee, default having been m ade in the p ay m en t of the In debtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness th ereb y sec u re d having d em anded a fo reclo su re thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned trustee wiU offer for sale at public auction to the highesf bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in D avie C ounty, N orth CaroUna, a t 12:00 o’clock noon on the 12th day of July, 1977, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, which property as of the 8th day of June, 1977 w as owned by ST A B L ER M OTOR COM PANY, a N orth Carolina cor- M ration, the sam e lying and jeing in D avie County, N orth C arolina, and m ore p a r tic u la rly d e sc rib e d as follows: BEGINNING a t a stone on the E ast edge of M ocksvllle- Farm ington Public R oad; running thence Eastw ardly 100 feet to a stone; thence Southwardly w ith Une paraUel with Une on W est side of said L 6tS 0feettoastone; thence W estw ardly w ith th e line parallel w ith the first line appearing 100 feet to a stone on the E ast side of the M ocksville-Farm lngton Public R oad; thence N or thw ardly w ith said road to the B eginning, contain in g 2100 square feet, m ore or less, and known as the “Colored Odd Fellow s Lodge” In the Village of F a rm in g to n , N orth Carolina, Pino Lodge No. 5375. This property is to be sold subject to any City-County ad Executrix’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of Uie estate ot; D avid C yrus R ankin, deceased, la te 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 d ay o f D ecem ber, 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will p lease m ak e im m ed iate I paym ent to the undersigned. This the 16th day of June, 1977. S usie W alker R ankin, Executrix of the estate of D avid C yrus R ankin deceased. 6-16 4tn ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by the D avie County B oard of Education a t the A d m in is tra tio n C e n te r, C h erry S tree t, M ocksville,- NorUi CaroUna, until 10:00 a.m ., Thursday, July 14,1977, at which tim e they wiU be publicly opened and read for Relighting of Stadium , D avie County Senior High School, D avie C ounty, N orth Carolina. P ro p o sa ls m u st be on standard form s furnished by the A rchitect and m ust be subm itted jtn a sealed en velope Identifying the con tra c to r su b m ittin g the proposal. The envelope m ust be clearly m arked as con taining a proposal without being opened. Proposal form s, plans and speclflcaUons m ay be ob tained at the office of W ilber, K endrick, W orkm an & W arren , P o st O ffice Box 25964, 4822 A lbem arle Road, Suite 201, C harlotte, N orth Carolina. A deposit of $25.00 wiU be required of aU bidders for each s e t of p lan s and specifications. The deposit wiU be returned upon receipt of a bid and the return of plans and specifications in good condition within 10 days from date of aw ard of contract. E a c h p roposal sh all be accom panied by a certified check draw n on som e bank or v alo rem ta x e s, sp ecial (,.ygj com pany insured by the lU n f n«*A n liA M __ ^ •' _ • 'assessm ents that a re a lien against the prem ises and aU other prior liens and en- . cum brancM , if any. The trustee, after sale, m ay require the highest bidder F ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an am ount equal to S percent of the gross am ount of the proposal. In lieu thereof, such Bidder m ay file a bid bond executed in im m ^ ia te ly to m ake a cash accordance with and con- deposit of ten percent (W ditloned as prescribed by G.S. percent) of the am ount of his 143.129 as am ended. The Wd up to and including One deposit shaU be retained if the Thousand D ollars ($1,000.00) successful Bidder fails to plus five percent (5 percent) execute the contract within 10 of any ex cess over O ne jjayg after the aw ard or faUs ■Thousand DoUare. , ^ ^ to give satisfactory surety The Notice of sale hereby gg required by the given is in satisfacU on of the contract docum ents, re q u ire m e n ts ol the ^ o Bidder m ay w ithdraw aforem entioned deed of trust his bid within 30 days after the and the requirem ente con- opening thereof, tained in N orth CaroUna GS ^Ij B idder m ay w itiidraw 45-21.17 w ith re sp e c t to his bid within 30 days after the posting or publishing notice of opening Uiereof. . . . All B id d ers a re hereb y TIM E; 12 NOON, July 12, notified that Uiey shaU be , properly qualified under the PLA CE: DAVIE County sta te Law s governing their Courtoouse. respective trades. (G eneral TERM S: ^ s h Statutes 87, S tate of NorUi This Uie 8Ui day of June, C arolina). The Owner reserves the , . right to reject any or all bids F ’ Inform alities.203 N orthw estern Bank Building W inston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 725-9333 6-16 4tn DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 7-7-77 Itnp C u r t i s s A . I . s c h o o l s o f f e r y o u m o r e ••• When it comes to A.i. training you deserve pro fessional training, and that's why Curtiss A.I. schools ore conducted by professional training directors. In Curtiss A.I. schools you'll receive Insemination training on live cows, plus study the cov/s reproductive anatomy. Curtiss four doy A.I, schools also give instruction on proper semen handling, herd management for A.I. and basic genetic principles. And to aid you In selecting superior sires you'll receive instruc tion on production data and mating programs. Sign up today for your professional A.I. training, and discover why Curtiss A.I. schools offer you more. C u r t i s s A . I . S c h o o l F o r m i n g t o n , N . C . J u l y 2 5 - 2 8 For additional information contocti Eddie N ew tom e C uitist DiitribufQr Box 246, Roiire 2 M ocktville, N.C. 27028 Phone 7 0 4 4 9 3 -4 3 6 6 NOTICE O F SERVICE O F PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STA TE O F NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G ENERAL COURT O P JUSTICE DISTRICT (X)URT DIVISION GARY WAYNE WYSE, Plaintiff -vs- M I L D R E D L O U I S E LAW RENCE WYSE, D efendant NOTICE TO: M ILDRED LOUISE LAW RENCE WYSE. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above en- Utled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separaU on, chUd custody. You a re required to m ake defense to such pleading not later Uian A ugust 16,1977, and upon your faUure to do so against you wUl apply to the Court for the reUef sought. 'This the 5th day of July, 1977. W ade H. Leonard, J r. A ttorney for Plaintiff 21 Court Square M ocksville, N orth CaroUna 27028 Phone No: 704-634-5020 7-7 3tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING B EFO R E TH E BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FO R TH E FOLLOW ING ZONING AMENDMENTS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , p u rsu a n t to the requirem ents of A rticle 20-B of C hapter 153 of Uie (^ n e ra l Status of NorUi C arolina and SecUon 20 of the D avie County Zoning O rdinance that the B oard of C ounty C om m issioners of D avie County wUl hold a pubUc hearing at the D avie County Courthouse, MocksvUle, N.C. a t 7:30 P.M . on M onday, July 18,1977. The follow ing prop o sed zoning am endm ents to Uie official zoning m ap of D avie County and to the D avie C oun^ Zoning O rdinance wiU be considered: A) An appUcatlon to rezone 0.92 acres located a t the S o u th eastern end of P on- derosa R oad being SR1422 from R esidential-A gricultural (R-A) to Highway-Business (H-B) has been filed by Jam es B aity Lowery. M r. Lowery w ould lik e to open an automobUe repair garage on this property. M r. R . Baity Lowery owns aU adjoining p ro p e rty su rro u n d in g this proposed rezoning request. B) An appUcaUon to rezone 1.38 acres located on the N orth side of the BeU B ranch R oad being SR1327 a p proxim ately 0.5 mUe from the L iberty Church R oad being SR1002 fro m R esid en tial- A gricultural (R-A) to High w ay-Business (H-B) has been filed by P aul G. W eaUierman. M r. W eatherm an would lUte to build and open a sm all co u n try sto re on this p ro p e rty . T he adjoining property ow ners a re P aul G. W eatherm an and Uie M iles W ilkins E sU te. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parU es and Interested citizens a re invited to attend said public hearing a t which tim e they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rior to Uie hearing, aU persons interested m ay obtain any addiUonal InformaUon on these proposals which a re in the possession of the D avie County Zoning Enforcem ent O fficer by inquiring a t m y office in the (Courthouse in MocksvUle, N.C. on w eekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M . or by telephone a t 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. D avie County Zoning O fficer Congressman Bill Hefner Reports From Washington ■THE U.S. POSTAL SERVICE L ast year Congress passed a law dealing with som e of the problem s faced by our postal system . One m ajor provision o rd ered th e U .S. P o stal Service not to reduce any services, raise rates, or close any post offices for a six- m onth period whUe a special com m ission stu d ied Its p ro b lem s and m ade reco m m en d atio n s to the President and Congress. The Com m ission on Postal Service m ade Its report to CV>ngress in A p ril,. and its re c o m m e n d a tio n s' h a v e started up the public debate oh postal reform again. “The recom m endation which has c au sed th e g re a te st con troversy is the one calling for ending S a tu rd a y m ail deliveries. But there are also a n u m b er of o th e r far- reaching recom m endations dealing with levels of postal service, closing of smaU post offices, postage rates, use of electronic com m unications, organization of the postal system , and how m uch m oney Uie taxpayers should spend to subsidize the postal system ’s o p e ra tin g d eficits. T his report deserves to be studied in detail by Uie maU-using public and by Congress, I am very concerned that Uie Postal Service m ay be planning to adopt som e of the C o m m is s io n ’s r e c o m m en d atio n s and ignore others, before the public has had the o p p o rtu n ity to com m ent on postal changes Green Meadows R ev. J.C . S hore, m issionary, w as the guest speaker a t G reen M eadows on Sunday m om ing. He is also In charge of the W ednesday evening services. Rev. Frank Wilson WiU be Oie speaker for Sunday, July 10. Rev. ’Turner, interim pastor Is aw ay on vacation. The m em bers w ere very pleased to have Rev. A.C. C heshire of MocksvUle who w as the church’s first pastor as a visitor. (Church attendance w as good with 100 in Sunday School, even Uiough sev e ra l of the re g u la r m em bers w ere aw ay cam ping and v aca tio n in g for the hoUday. T he re g u la r b u sin ess m eeting of G reen M eadows is rescheduled for Sunday night July 10. due to this weeks holldah. All m em bers are urged to be present for this m eeting as there wiU be im portant m atters to discuss. T he G reen M eadow s B aptist W omens M eeting Is re sch ed u led for M onday night, July 11. M rs. Irene H utchens en te re d th e M edical P a rk hospital on M onday w here she expects to receive surgery for the sixth tim e on a knee that 1 . Lollipops were n a m ed after (a) the inventor’s daugh ter (b) a popular race horse? 2. T h e sugar in candy is (a) a source of quick energy (b) the major cause of obesity in children? ANSWERS; 1. (b) T h o u g h lollipops had been around since the 1850s, they didn’t get their name until the turn o f the 20 th century, when Lolly Pop was a track favor ite. The stick was pushed into the candy by hand until 1908 when the first machine turned out 40 lollipops a minute. 2. (a) The National Acade m y of Sciences in Washington, D .C . says that the sugar in c an d y is a goo d source of quick energy. That means that the candy bar your child buys from his lunchroom’s vending machine does more than taste good. As for obe sity, doctors at the famed M ayo Clinic say that it is not the sugar consumption but the lack of exercise that is the major cause of obesity in children. COOKING B r illia n tly When you have the time, you can create a real honey of a dressing for fruit salad.James Buchanan, the 16th President o f the U nited States, was the only bachelor Pretident, according to World Book Encyclopedia. has been troubling her for four years. M r. R ay (Carter w as ad m itte d to th e D avie Co. hospital last w eek w ith an apparent h eart attack, but w as m uch im p ro v ed on Sunday. Com plete diagnosis has not been m ade so this m ay not have been an attack. Jo e L an g sto n re tu rn e d hom e F riday evening from a weeks w ork assignm ent in, N ew J e rs e y and M assachusetts. M r. and M rs. K enneth Sm ith have returned hom e from a vacation tour that included a visit w ith relatives in Iow a and M innesota. A fam ily reunion w as held in the B lack Hills of South D akota. Yellowstone P ark and NorUi D akota w ere visited along with other points of interest enroute there and back. G ra c e L an g sto n and g ra n d d a u g h te r, J e a n n le visited M rs. SaUie Riddle, M rs. G race S tokes, M rs. M aggie Sheek apd M rs. Evola Sheek one day last week. M rs. Evola Sheek who has been iU seem ed m uch better. M r. and M rs. B ruce H ester and M r. and M rs. Gene Lee to u red the m oun tain s on Sunday. Kappa Homemakers Hold Meeting T he K appa E x ten sio n H o m em ak ers C lub m et M onday, July 25 a t the D avie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity Building. M rs. Onie M auldin w as hostess. ’The m eeting w as opened w ith the group singing “Holy, Holy, Holy” . M rs. M auldin’s devotions w ere b a se d on “ T ak in g Q uiet T im e F o r Oneself.” M rs. J e a n G reen e, President, presided over Uie business session. Fourteen m em bers answ ered roU caU w ith “ V acation P la n s .” F ollow ing th e b u sin ess. Leaders R eports w ere given. (Cultural A rts Leader, M rs. Jennie ’Turner displayed a m acram è owl that she had m ade. Louise C artner, F am ily Life L e a d e r, d iscu ssed “ W hat M akes A H appy F am ily.” Som e basic points to m ake a happy fam ily Is to have power shared but have a leader. R ecognize any ch an g e in mood or personality. H ave a strong relaUonship between husband and wife. H ealth L e a d e r, M rs. D orothea C artner, gave som e facts about diabeUcs. M rs. B etty P revette, In ternational Leader coUected “ P en n ies F o r F rie n d sh ip " and cancelled stam ps for Feed A ChUd. Safety Leader, M rs. OnIe M auldin w arned that a child’s blood p re ssu re should be checked yearly after the age of three. M rs. M argaret Ann Shew, H om e E conom ics L ead er, announced th e C h ristm as Stocking Contest. ’The w in ning stockings wUI be on display a t Uie SouUiern Living (Christmas Show. The program w as given by M rs. Joetta Snow on code datin g a n d lab elin g on p ro d u cts p u rc h a se d by consum ers. The m eeting w as adjourned w ith the club coUect. 'The hostess served cake, zucchini bread, p i and punch. Combine an envelope of in stant french dressing with cider vinegar and honey. R e frigerate covered for at least three hours to let the flavors blend. When you don’t have the time, you can still prepare beautiful, nutritious meals when you follow the recipes found in a free cook- book. For a copy, write to N O T IM E F O R C O O K IN G ? Box 355-NAP, Collingswood, N.J. 08108. PUBLIC NOTICE "Relatives And Friends Of Persons Burled At Cherry Hill Church Cemetery Are Urged To Clean Their Own Family Plots During The First Two Weeks Of July.” and before Congress has had Uie chance to pass any new laws on the subject. I believe this could do m ore harm than good. ’The Postal Service could m ake changes which would be hard to undo if we, Uie public and Congress, decided later against such changes. F o r this reason I introduced a resoluUon this w eek In th e H ouse of R epresentatives to express Uie sense of Congress that the Postal Service should not reduce services, In particular six-day delivery or closing sm all p o st o ffices, u n til Congress has had Ume to study the report of the Postal Commission and enact ap propriate legislaUon. T here a re a num ber of C o m m is s io n r e c o m m en d atio n s w ith w hich I agree, and I believe m ost clUzens of the 8Ui D istrict wUl also. 'The Com m ission has proposed lim itations on the closing of post offices so that the Postal Service could not elim inate a sm all post office just to save m oney. U nder its recom m endaU on, Uie Postal Service would be allow ed to close a post office only as a vacancy in a postm aster’s position o c cu rre d , c ir cu m stan c e s ch an g ed to require the office to be closed, or a m ajority of the patrons of the office voted to close it. T his is ju s t a re c o m mendaUon, how ever, and the Postal Service is not required to follow these guidelines unless Congress m akes them into law. As you m ay recaU , last year the P o s tm a ste r G en eral proposed to close about 12,000 sm all 3rd and 4th class post offices In order to save w hat he said would be $100 mUUon. I opposed this announced action and a resolution I in troduced last year as weU as the law I m entioned earlier prevented a m ass closing of sm all post offices. However, that law ’s m oratorium on post office clo sin g s e x p ire d In M arch, and I understand the P o sta l S erv ic e Is a g ain proceeding w ith plans to close a num ber of smaU post of- flces. Postal officials say they can phase out m any smaU, ru ral post offices and provide local residents w ith better service Uirough ru ral carriers than they now receive. M aybe so, but I don’t think it is up to the Postal Service along to decide w hat is b etter service. ’The local re sid e n ts th em selv es should be given th e op p o rtu n ity to a ffe c t this decision. The Postal Service m ay find that w hat it con siders to be “ better service” without a com m unity post office wiU not be thought so by Uie com m unity. ’The Postal (Commission found through polls and surveys that the public in g e n e ra l w ould support som e reductions in certain postal services in order to hold down postage ra te In c re a se s. B ut A m ericans from ru ral and smaU town areas strongly opposed the closing of smaU post offices which play such an Im portant p art in the life of i Uielr com m unities. I have no InformaUon that any post offices In the 8th D istrict are being scheduled for closing, but about a third are 3rd and 4th class offices. ■The resolution I just in troduced would extend the m oratorium on post office closings until M arch 15, 1978, a year from Uie date of the Postal Com m ission’s report, ’This should be enough Ume for Congress to consider the C o m m is s io n ’s r e c o m m endation and to establish som e guidelines for the Postal Service to follow. T h e C o m m is s io n ’s recom m endation on reducing m all deliveries to five days i per w eek is a m uch harder one to accept. ’The Com m ission said it w as reluctant to propose this step, but felt Uiat the alternatives, eiUier bicreased postage rates or higher appropriations from the taxpayers’ m oney, w ere not acceptable. A study conducted for the (Commission found that 80 percent of the people feel five- day deUvery would be lietter Uian higher rates or higher taxpayer subsidies. They said six-day delivery w as con venient but not essential. 'The Com m ission did not recom m end which day should be elim inated, but it did em phasize that if Saturday maU i delivery is stopped, Uie P ostal ' Service m ust Insure that maU is delivered on F riday so that no m a il from th e w eek rem ains undelivered over the w eekend. It also caUs for window service a t post offices on days that maU deliveries a re not m ade. I w onder how accurate the su rv e y co n d u cted for the Com m ission actuaU y Is. The maU I have been receiving on Uie subject indicates that a g reat m any people disagree. Thus, I am very disturbed by reports that the Postal Ser vice m ay be planning to go ah ea d on its ow n w ith / reducing maU delivery before Congress o r the P resident has decided w hat should be done. Som e things w hich have to be looked into in m ore detaU . are how m any people really find five-day delivery ac ceptable, how m uch postage rates m ight have to go up to continue six-day deUvery, and w hat the im pact would be on ru ral a reas which depend on Saturday maU for new spapers and o th e r e sse n tia l In form ation. My resoluUon also provides a y ear’s m oratorium on m ail delivery reductions so people can think about the problem , study its solutions, f and let their representatives in Congress know w hat they Uiink ought to be done. us far our land and the peopk hI io p r o v & o u r £k m 1 : the fermers. We have much to be thankful for , . fertile soil, rich re.sources, and above all, farmers, the people who work this rich land. Farming requires patience and fortitude, ^ t most of all, it takes a special kind of dedication . .and we should all be thankful for the people who have it. For (decades, farmers, fjrowers. and ranchers have depended on the Land Bank, & PCA.to yet the capital to keep them going and growing. We are prouc to work with the people in agriculture- we depend on them, and want them to know that thc\ can depend on us. ^ Depend on iw . . ■* FARM CREDIT SERVICE 129 North Saiisbuiy Street Phone 634-2159 s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 - 1 IB C L A S S IF IE D i^ ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Peti Commercial Cardi of Thenki Apartfflenti Yard C arpet Cleaning Automobllei . RA N TED ! Good hom e for orange tiger striped kittens, 2 unthsold. CeUmmontiI 4B3-4484. 7-7 ItpB ANTIQUES W anted W A N TED ; O ld fu rn itu re , glassw are, anything old. Call or w rite Leonard Collette, 1921 Y adkinviU e R d., M ocksville, 634-2296. 9-16 tftiC BUSINESS jjelp Wanted AIRWELL DRILLING CO. Route 9. Box 127 Stateevme, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 A d '^ ce, N.C. Phone 9984141 NEW AND USED O FFIC E <furniture, fireproof files and safes. Row an Offlce F u r n itu re , 118 N. M ain S t., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Teleyition Zenith Television, Stereo, R adio, S ales F in a n c in g Available. “We service w hat we sell." U r r y V ogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, A dvance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. W tfnV MISCELLANEOUS C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R BILLS . . . H om e Im p ro v e m e n ts...sec o n d m o r tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 c a s h ...a s k fo r M r. U oyd, call collect 704-246- S136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERV ICES, 17 South M ain . Street, Lexington, N.C. » tfiiC EMPLOYMENT W A N TED ; E x p erien ced kitchen help - N ight work, i^ p ly in person at M iller’s R estaurant. 5-12 tfnM H EL P W ANTED: R espon sible w om an to care for two sm all boys in m y hom e. School d a y s e x ce p t W ed n esd ay s, beg in n in g la te August. M ust have own transportation, references. CaU 998-5657. 11 el!23 3tn^Y FACTS , & FIGURES iit9*!r»7s*oia**»»7a9oif9*u According to recent figures from the N atio nal Safety Councii, there are about 129 miUion drivers Jn the nation— about 70 million m en and 59 mUlion wom en. A “ man-made” oil has been developed that can actuaUy save gas. Branded Mobil 1, it’s chemically assembled rather than refined from crude oil. So It lubricates with less fric tion, delivering more of the power to the wheels, and enabling the average car to go up to 10 extra miles per tanfcfui of gas.• • * The world record tor auto gasoline mileage is 376.59 Sniles per gallon. The car had a modified engine, used tire pressure of 200 pounds per square inch and was never driven faster than 12 miles an hour. JJMSNE Ш Т Ю Н Ё Е Н N.C. Licerne No. 924-&>nd«d When Ybu Think Auttio’n | ^C lL O in 634-3911 ! P.O.BOX903.Mock.vilto.N.C.I701g P R O F IT RAISING EARTHWORMS C«n You AnMvcr “YES'* lu Thew Que»tion»? 1 Po you hkt iMintf 2 Do you MOl « buMWM ol yow> Mm ' 3 Do you nMd tr(w«nwn( u( ratr« 4 Do you « iMck y*rd oi uihtfr P0ÍH A PS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER, WE OFFER • Prole«SK>nal Guidance • Maikeling Service • Exchange Membership • Comptele Supplies ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! dturiHkiMi Ы laciVtiM la: мкгюим. «OHW СЯОММ IftCMAHGS. me tw -*■ *nUT • wnuiiL niM fM U »<|r • (111) t u -т ш M elton - C leary We would like to express our sin c e re th a n k s and gratitude to Dw ayne Sm ith and Bobby W est from D avie A m bulance Service for their help, k in d n ess, an d c a re shown us recenUy. P atty C leary B ernice M elton 7-7 itnM FO R SA LE ... C ustom fram es ... any size ... expert w o rk m an sh ip ... o v e r 35 sam ples on display ... see at CaudeU L um ber Com pany, 1238 B ingham S tre e t, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfhC W ANTED; SUBSCRIBERS F O R W IN ST O N -SA L E M JOURNAL AND SEN TIN EL. An ideal year-around gift. For m ore inform ation caU 919-998- 4253. 12-2 tfilD F or Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet In t. 14-horsepow er rid in g m ow er . . . hydrostatic drive . .. 48 inch m ow er . . . 634-3694.’ 5-26 tfnD $ZS REW ARD O FFE R ED for a 1828 $5 doUar gold piece necklace belonging to R enee B racken. Lost a t Wm. R. D avie School on June 10. If found caU 492-7484. 6-16 tfnB $100 R ew ard . . . offered for inform ation leading to the recovery of K raco CB Radio, serial num ber 552208, that w as stolen from m y pickup truck M ay 19 . . . C ontact m e, F ran k M inor, R t. 2, Advance, telephone 998-8349 or th e D avie C ounty • S h e riff’s D epartm ent. 6-16 4tpM Lecithin! Kelp! B6! O d er V inegar! Now aU four in one capsule, ask for VB6t or VB6t D ouble S tre n g th , a t Cooleem ee D rug 6-30 2tpC FO R SA LE; "Sure Vocal M aster” PA , 1 y ear old, $800.00. CaU 284^362 after 5 p.m . 6-30 tfnP Take off unw anted fat with N atures T rim plan, contains V i t a m i n s , N a t u r a l Ingredients, D iadax . . . at Cooleem ee D rug. 6-30 2tpC FO R SALE - W heat straw . . . 80 cents per b a le . . . caU John F rank W hite a t 493-4257. ItnpW 7-7 BOLES ’The fam ily of the late Otis C. Boles w ishes to express their thanks and appreciation to their friends and relatives for the m any acts ot kind n esses show n d u rin g our bereavem ent. M ay God richly bless each one. M rs. LiUian Boles M rs. Joy Tuttle M rs. K aren B ecraft 7-7 1 tnpB Clean A ll Appliances Before Vacationing When making lists of “what to do" before vacation time, don’t forget appliance care. Common sense and good housekeeping are the guidelines, but in the rush of planning and packing, such things may be overlooked, say extension specialists at North Carolina State Univer sity. Family members should clean all appliances thoroughly. Otherwise, when they return, they may find bugs attracted by the crumbs and spills. Toasters should be de-crumed and electric can openers should be washed thoroughly. Soil^ dishes should not be left in the dishwasher or the sink and the dishwasher door should be left slightly ajar to allow air to circulate. Garbage disposals should be thoroughly cleaned by running cold water through the unit for several minutes after food is ground. Make a note of all things that need disconnecting. Don’t overlook such things as the dehumidifier without a drain or automatic shut-off when its pan is full. It’s also a good idea to shut off the water supply to out door faucets, the washing machine and the ice-maker. If you will be gone a long time, empty the refrigerator, disconnect and clean it thoroughly. Then leave the door slightly ajar to permit air circulation. Hamiters were not ditcovered by man until 1930. if In Roofing it Roof Coating it Gutter Work * BarnsSprayed ■16 Years Ex]^nence- P H O N E 9 9 8 - 8 7 5 7 SEAMON &SON 12 acres in Farm ington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontage and w ater. A fter 5 p.m . caU 634-3894. 6-9 ttnJ Homei HOUSE FO R SALE BY OW NER: in G arden Valley ... 3 bedroom s, large den, living room , 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fuU basem ent and extra lot. Call 634-2949 after 6 p.m . for appointm ent. 5-19 tfhW Lots WILL BUY LOTS: Contact D oyle B row n of R t. 6, MocksvUle at 492-5160. 5-12 tfnB Mobile Homes We buy and seU good used M obile H om es! C o n tact: Bonanza MobUe H om es, 722 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , MocksvUle, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfll W E BUY AND SE L L M OBILE HOM ES! Also wiU p u rc h a se sa lv a g e d and b u rn ed -o u t m o b ile hom es. C ontact W ayne’s M obUe Hom es ot R t. 1, H arm ony at 492-5142. 3-10 tfoS J O E ’S F U R N I T U R E & U P H O L S T E R Y 9:P0*’» 0 l „ . 5:30-10 p.m . ’ FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF: SAMPLES PRESENTED IN Cooleemee NOTICE MONEY WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR ANV CLASSIFIED AD when withdnwn prior to publication, • Credit will be given for future ute 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 H lgli School education, {ooa physical condition, . Liberal fringe b e n e fiti; ita te retirem ent benefits. N.C. Dept, of C orrection bacicground in ve itig a tlo i Salary range - t8,0l8 • fio,: tic k leave, vacation, il IV alning to be certified by State C rim inal JiuU ce S ta n d a r* Council. Contact your neareat Dept, of C orrection faciU ty a t Telephone No. 704434>22» or the N.C. E m ploym ent Security C o m m iiiion. DAVIE COUNTY’S COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE *A nnuti R tM w tl S tn iu 'Inipw U oii Upon R tq w ii *Peiionsl A llcnllon On Every Job 'W ritten Condftionel Cutrtniee AviiUble *A<lci)Ustely lawied For Vour Ptoiectfonl%mMocl«iyie634^ Minili H. nhli, M Culliti Swto StitNvilli ieaityille 172-4776 IS S IIH “Sfruic« h In The Name" FO R R EN T ... CREST V IEW A PA R TM EN TS ... L e x i n g t o n A v e n u e , M ocksviUe ... very nice four room s and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FO R R E N T : E fficien cy apartm ent. . . sleeps four, third row. C rescent B ea c h .. . $22 per night. CaU 634-2553 or 704-536-5763. 6-16 tfnS Commercial O FFIC E SPACE FO R REN T, 345 WiUcesboro street, across from D avie Auto P a rts Com pany, approxim ately 2300 sq. ft. Consists of four offices on ground floor, central heat, fully air conditioned. FuU size basem ent also avaU able for additional space and storage. C ontact Roy H arris, D avie Auto P a rts, 634-2152. 6-30 4tnH Homes FO R R EN T; Two bedroom townhouse on N.C. 801 across from B erm uda Run. G .E. A ppliances, refrigerator with ice m a k e r, w a sh e r-d ry er connections, swim m ing pool, tennis couts. $165, CaU 998- 5074 from 8-5. 6-30 2tnpR FO R R EN T . . . 3 bedroom house near Ijam es Church on Sheffield R oad. Telephone 492-5521. 7-7 Up FO R SALE: 1974 - 12 X mobUe hom e ... exceUent condition, furnished. CaU m ornings 998-8654. 6-30 3tnpA M OBILE HOME FO R SALE . . . 3 bedroom s, living room and den, bath and half, in good condition. Ju st assum e p a y m e n ts. C all 998-4623 anytim e. 6-30 4tnN Rooms, ROOMS FO R R EN T...by m onth.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfaE T railers FO R R EN T ... TraU ers and traU er spaces ... 20 m in. from W inston-Salem ... 10 m in. from M ocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved drivew ays, nice law ns with cem en ted p atio s ... 1-40 MobUe Hom e ViUage ... In tersection of 1-40 and F a r m in g to n R oad ... R t. 2, M ocksvU le... CaU after 6 p.m . 634-3889 o r 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE TRA ILER FO R R EN T: 2 bedroom traU er on Hwy. 158 near 801 and 1-40; pay by week with utilities furnished. CaU 998-4584. SIX FAM ILY YARD SALE ~ July 9th from 8 a.m . ’tU Sp.m . ’Trash, treasures, chUdren’s clothing, and hom e baked goodies a t H om er C rott’s re sid en c e - a c ro ss from WUdlife A ccess A rea on 801. 7-7 Up YARD SALE; LUce new air- conditioner, 24,000 B.T.U. hair d ry e r, ty p e w rite r, w igs, clothing and other item s. Prcled for quick sale. M ust clear out everything. 3rd house on left on Sheffield Rd. off Hwy. 64 W. 7-7 ItpG M OVING AW AY SA L E; Saturday, July 9 from 9:30 ■ 3:30, 422 F o rrest Lane near MocksviUe Apts. Big variety. Also give aw ay item s. R ain or shine. 7-7 itbW TWO FAM ILY YARD SALE . . . Hwy. 801 Advance, 1 mUe on left after passtaig P.O. W atch for signs. July 7 ,8 ,9th from 9:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . Y ard fu rn itu re , c h ild ren s clothing sizes 8-14 and m any other item s. 7-7 ItnW 3FAMILY YARD SALE: on Rainbow Rd. off Hwy. 158 or on Rainbow Rd. across from old F a rm in g to n School. G lassw are, knives, coUector ite m s, m iscellan eo u s. Saturday and Sunday, July 9 & 10 from 9 untU dark. CaU 493-6537. 7-7 ItnpH YARD SALE . . . Saturday, July 9th from 8 a.m . tU 5 p.m . a t 712 P ark Avenue. AU sorts of odds ’n ends, clothing, etc., for sale. 7-7-ltp_R >UU Ш л я Ne. «71 rw r McGuffey's Eclectic Readers И ( of MVSn $16.95 pottpold BLUE BACK SPEOCR $5.00 poitpeid Lyui Publith«ri Box 2024 Stounton, Virginio 24401 Give your old carpet a new lease on life w ith the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU PPL Y COM PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... sham poos w ithout w ater ... R en t m ach in e a t C audeU Lum ber Com pany. UnC From w all to waU ... all your carpet needs can be m et wlUi carp et from M erreU F urniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical H ELP! H ELP! H ELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact K arl O sborne, ow ner of O sbom e E lectric Co., 634- 3398, 520 E ast M aple Ave. 5-12 tfti G arbage Pick-up Jack-Of-AII-Trades 7-7 ItnpK Three (3) Fam U y Y ard Sale at 601 South in Lakewood ViUage, Saturday, July 9th beginning a t 10 a.m . and continuing untU dark. Sun day, July 10, from 1 UU 5 p.m . SmaU appU ances, toys, books fu rn itu re , d ish es and children’s clothing. 7-7 ItnH ATTIC SALE: E thel M ando, Hope HaU and Brook M artin invite you to an atUc sale to be held a t B.C. B rock C enter gym F riday, July 8th: noon to 8 p.m . Saturday, July 9th; 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . furniture, glassw are, picture fram es, golf clubs, bicycles, tools, Ures, clothing, smaU elec trical appliances and m any other item s. Septic Tank Col. Wanda A M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 ^ . 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. 7-7 Itn YARD SALE ~ F riday, July 8 from 5-9 and Saturday, July 9 from 9 untU. M ens, womens and chUdrens clothing - aU sizes. Also toys and lots of other item s. Bixby . . . first house on the right on Fork Church R oad. W atch for signs. 7-7 ItnpM C&WROI ★ Build Up Roofii ★ Water i t Painting & I -------------------C ( 7 0 4 ) - 6 3 4 - 2 9 8 0 DFING CO. ig i t Guttering proofing Seneral Repairs a ll-=------------ o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 0 4 6 Wall Coverings FOR W EEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anyw here in D avie C ounty ... call B EC K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 o r 284-2824, COoleemee, or County M anager’s office, M ocksville. 6-12 tfinB M owing WiU mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. H ay for sale. F o r m ore informaUon caU 493-6742 anyUme. 4-28 tfhS FOR SALF . . . 1968 CadiUac Sedan DeVUle in A-1 con dition. AU extras. $1395.00. See BiU Daniel a t Caudell Lum ber Co. Phone: 634-2187. 5-26 tfnC FOR SALE: 1972 Cougar XR7. H as air condition, steering and power SUver with navy vinyl top. In EXCELLENT condiUon. CaU: 634-2517 or 634-3104 after 3:30 p.m . 6-16 tfnD Farm Tractor FOR SALE: Farm aU Cub Tractor...including hydralift, power take otf pulley, turning plow , disc plow , sickle m ower, cultivators, disc, drag harrow and push blade. Runs very good. $1800. CaU 634- 2778. 7-7-77 Up Trucks FOR SALE: 1967 Chev. ton truck - 6 cyl. straight drive. CaU Jim m y ScoU 284-2812. 6-9 tfnS FOR SALE . . . 1948 Chevrolet Pick-up truck in fair con dition. $500.00. CaU: 634-3604 after 4 p.m . 7-7 ItnW for for LOTS C LEA R ED buUding. W OODBARK m ulch Shrubbery. SAND & GRAVEL - aU types. TR EE£ • trim m ed or m oved. FIRBW OOD - aU types. 'TRUCK AND DRIVER for rent. Haul w hat you want. CaU 634-3653. 6-2 tfnG Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up. T e a r offs. R ero ofs, R epairs ... Quality W ork m anship ... F ree E stim a te s... P R ID E M ARK R O O FIN G CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC OFFICE ¡MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On All Makes E a i l e ’s O f f i c e S u p p l i e s Dial 636-2341 Salisbiuy, N.C. I A eLB fid LlSon I JUTholesaleHeats'; I Thomasville,^ I'WiUBuylCovvorlMCovvs I |'...alio,Butii,VMlt,Feeder | S Calve«...WePay Csih For ■ All Cattle When Picked Up. J. R. CAM PBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. H ave the largest truck and only com pany certified to pum p septic tanks in the co u n ty , v ery ex p erien ced . Telei4ione Jim m y Cam pbell, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING .S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... caU 284-4362, R obert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP A.L. Beck, Jr. [Rt. 1, Thomasville .Day Phone 019475-8773 ■ l^lght Phone 019476-6895^ Old walls need a new face? See com plete selection of new est w all cov erin g s a t DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER n eed s c o n ta ct M E R R E L L FU RN ITU RE COMPANY, W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM NOTICE WANTED T o BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or feeder cattle. I have an -order for alt types of cattle. Will pey market price for your liveitock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash, which ever 'you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Qlve me a callllll f R E D O . E U I SUvettook & Auctioneering Rt. Я оскауШ е, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lif^ong Resident of Davie DAVID'S KENNEL * 3 Miles South On 601 Mocksville CALL 634-5587 Boarding Facilities For Dogs Only WAYNE’S FEED DISTRIBUTOR FULL LINE OF PET SUPPLIES FOR DOGS I2B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY C o n t i n u e d G r a n d O p e n i n g S p e c i a l s Visit The NEW CROWN DRUG IN HANES MALL SPECIALS GOOD AT ALL CROWN LOCATIONS USEYOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I 1.9 OUNCE CACHET SPRAY COLOGNE SPRAY MIST N O W 3.77 10 INCH ONE SPEED OSCILLATING FAN N O Wil 5.97 Similar To Illustration NO. G12-50 GERING SO FOOT GARDEN HOSE $ M O W 1.99 Vi INCH DIAMETER Health &Beauty Aid Savings 24 OUNCE SCOPE MOUTHWASH IS S Ä * ' iBSSr--'- EVEREADYWATERPROO FLOATING LANTERN WITHBAnERY N O W "4.99 CLAIROL QUIET TOUCH HAIR PAINTING KIT O N L Y 2.77 11 OUNCE LOTION HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO $ N O W BOX OF 10 GLAD LARGE KITCHEN ^OW GARBAGE BAGS 11 Gallon Capacity 1.53 8 FOOT 100% PURE COPPER JUMPER CABLES $ N O W 1.99 1« OUNCE ALPHAKERI BATH OIL BATHOM O N L Y 3.97 N O W LARGE METAL FOOT LOCKER WITH STORAGE TRAY ‘15.97 IMPACT 220 JN0.7751 43 QUART THERMOS COOLER WITH ONE GALLON PICNIC JUG ^17.97 N O W SPALDING TENNIS RACKET *5.99 BOTTLE OF 100 BUFFERIN TABLETS »,.‘1.19 LIMIT 2 PLEASE • Urethane Insulation • Steel Case Lid • Rustproof Bas SERGEANT'S SENTRY IV FLEA COLLAR $ N O W Dog Or Cat Collar Our Regular 4.99 1.67 muro- leanfs g .’S iS S S FUJI FU1ICA200F POCKET CAMERAOUTFIT N O W‘13.97 5 OUNCE GLEEMII TOOTHPASTE 6 3 ^ 8 OUNCE CLAIROL FINAL NET NON-AEROSOLHAIRNET $ N O W 1.43 REGULAR-UNSCENTED FILM^ KODAK 12 EXPOSURE 126 OR 110 COLOR PRINT FILM O N L Y 1.041 GRAND OPENING COUPON PHOTO SPECIALS!!! COMPARE CROWDS LOW, LOW PRICES ON FILM DEVELOPING----------G00l,„. --------------------------------------- - - - C O U P O N - - - - - - - ! iExpire! 7-10-77 ■ * Movie Or Slide i juehrome or Kodachrome Procewlng | •9\3B COUPONS GOOD AT ALU CROWN DRUG LOCATIONS! I C O U P O N - - - - - - - Î r - - - ' " , , Explrei^10-77 ¡ . 1 20 Exp. Color Film Developed And Printed j i! : s A Aft run, !! I • Full Included) ■ | I W ' I I C R O W N D R U G S •1 I 40% discount not applicable wjih thit older * I I VALUABLE COUPON Mult A«»mpany Order ¡ | Ektachrome Super 8 Movie20 Exp. Slide 110,126 or 136 C R O W N D R U G S ^40% discount not aDoUcsble with thit order J | for developing and printing 12 exp. 126 or 110 print film C O M P A R E O U R L O W P H O T O j ^ O C L P R I C E S ! . . . . . . . . < O U P O N - - - - - -Explrei 7-10*7712 Exp. Color Film Developed And Printed • Kodacolor ^ ^ (ForeignFilm M ■ i ' W Not Included) C R O W N D R U G S 40% discount not ipplicsbic with this order VALUABLE COUPON Muit Aecompany Order •GAF • Fuji 4 OUNCE PRESUN LOTION N O W‘2.27 For Sun Sensitive Skin 60 OR OViR? RECHVE _______ ^MWT^kDiscoim^^ OH YOMR PRISCW IPTIOM S! » M i i c n q H WESTWOOD VILLAGE , , , „ ic i: SHOPPING CENTER C ltM M O N S HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 3 3 HANES MALL 7/lo ooon SHOPPING CENTER Y A D K IN V IL ll W IN ST O N SALLM 7 T w o S e n t e n c e d I n G r u b b ’ s M u r d e r Two m en were sentenced to prison Tuesday in Davie Superior Court for tt)e F e b ru a ry m urd er of M arit V ance Grubbs of Wlnslon-Salem. Jam ie Lee Williams, 22, of 600 M erritt Drive, Greensboro was sentenced to 75- years for second degree m urder and 50- years for arm ed robbery, by Judge Julius A. Rousseau Jr. L arry Eugene Wright, 26, of 72 E astview A venue, A sheville, w as sentenced to 50-years on the m urder charge and 30-years for arm ed robbery. In both cases the sentences will run concurrently and the two m en will be elgible to be considered for parole after serving one-fourth of their time. Charged with first degree m urder, both men pled guilty to second degree m urder, which was accepted by the state. Sentences for both men will date from the Ume of arrest The state's evidence in the case was presented by SBI Agent John Foster of ......................W. ZimmiE lk in . H.¡Immerman Jr. of Lexington w as the prosecutor. Attorney Jack H arris ot Statesville represented W illiams and W right was represented by DeVere C. Lent* of Asheville. The testimony offered by SBI Agent Foster, taken from the signed statem ent W illiams was unemployed in Feb but had previously worked at Cra Paint Company In Greensboro. D A V IB C O U N T Y 24 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in N orth Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents of W ri^ t, revealed Uie following; Wright and W illiams are first cousins. 1 in February Crawford He is single. W right is m arried and has one child. He was self-employed with his father in Uie wallpaper business. Recounting from W right’s statem ent, SBI Agent Foster told Uie court Uiat on February 4Ui (Friday) W right left Asheville and went to visit his cousin, Jam ie Lee W illiams in Greensboro. That weekend they boUi got on drugs and William’s m other on Monday (Feb. 7) ran them out of her house and told them to go and find a That Other Projects Discussed M o c k s v ille T o U p d a t e T o w n C h a r t e r at Monday (Feb. 7) was a cold day. The two started hitch-hiking just out of Greensboro on 1-85 that runs into 1-40. W right’s statem ent said the two were very cold and that W illiams said that the first car Uiat picked Uiem up he was going to kUl the driver and take money and Uie car. About 4 p.m ., a m an in a 1966 Falcon stopped and picked up the two hitch hikers on 1-85. WiUiams got in Uie back seat and W right got in Uie front seat beside Uie driver. After only a few miles, WiUiams pulled out a .22 caliber pistol and or dered the driver to stop the car and for W right to drive. The switch took place and Uie Uiree continued on 1-40 through Winston-Salem. by Arnold Hendrix The M ocksville Town B oard of Commissioners voted to let the North Carolina League of M unicipalities up- ^ t e the town charter at Uieir regular meeUng last Tuesday night. Commissioner Bob Hall in m aking the moUon, sUpulated that Uie cost would not exceed $4,260. This figure is Uie cost to Uie town in obtaining a Class A or dinance book which is codified and in dexed in double column pages. PresenUy, Hank Van Hoy, Town Attorney, is meeUng wiUi Uie League of MunicipalUies officials possibility of receiving a reduced price, which would involve letUng the League start com pletely over using only model or dinances. By using only the League's model ordinances, it would elim inate the need for the League to go Uirough all Uie old town ordinan6es, m ost of which are outdated. The town could then add any ordinances they wished to Uie charter drawn-up by Uie league. Van Hoy said, “the advantage to ^ E t t i ^ ^ e League update Uie charter is economy, because the price is low.” He added Uiat a second advantage would be Uie League wUl add model ordinances Uiat would be tried end true in the courts. In speaking about Uie present charter, “the task to find ordinances is im possible,” said Van Hoy, “and they are so outdated it leads to not being able to find any way to enforce anything.” He went on to say Uiat wiUi the present town charter, the town couldn’t spread out (continued on page 4) by Betsy Pennington Unusually w arm (scorching hot is the word) heat rippled over Davie County S c o r c h i n g H o t ! this past week. Som e psychological relief cam e Sunday evening to passersby of the MocksvlUe Savings and Loan tem perature sign who saw a m ere 91-degree reading. AlUiough 91-degrees doesn’t exacUy caU for blankets on the bed at night, at least it was a change from Uie triple figure sw eltering h eat th a t D avie residenU had suffered Uirough prior to Sunday. Last Tuesday’s 103-degree heat cam e as a shock for a lot of people whose reaction w as that U had never been that hot before. But Uiings after Tuesday were going to get even hotter. .. W ednesday the reading climbed up to . and continued, to clim b wiUi a 'The 1 sweltering figure of 106-degrees. SàtiÀ-day a 5:00 p.m . thunderstorm caused a 30-degree drop in tem perature and temporarUy cooled the area. Throughout Davie County during the peak of the heat wave, people used various m ethods to beat the heat. Some drank ice-tea and w ater by the gallons while oUiers searched far and wide to buy air-condiUoners and fans, which >№re reportedly sold out in lots of places. Lots of people headed for the local swimming hole. But one of the best rèfreshers was right Uiere in the backyard for the younger set to take advantage of - the portable swimming pool. At Woodburn Place in Creekwood Development off Hwy. 801 last Thursday Uie swimming pool at Uie home of Bette and Bob Garwood looked lUce one of the most frequented places in the Rt. 1 Advance community. ParU cipating in the fun and splashes were LesUe Garwood, 3, and brother Jon, 8; H eather Olmstead, 8, and her sister Holly, 11, daughters of M rs. Ann Olmstead; and JonaUian Craig, 5, son of Susan and Charles Craig. Also cooling it a t Uie Garwood pool were JiU M organ, 4, and broUier Todd, 9, ciiildren of Ronnie and Sandra M organ; Tina Agejew, 5, and broUier, MUce, 8, children of MUce and Morelia Agejew; and Monte Eddlem an, son of John and Eleanor Eddlem an of Hwy. 801. Bette Garwood said that her yard is usually fuU of kids and she’s glad to have Uiem and see Uiem enjoy themselves. She adm its, however, that her idea of beating the heat is “just staying inside.” P hoiot by R obin C’ariM 106-degrees at 5:03 p.m.? That's unheard of!... hut it happened. The hot weather dampened the spirits of Jeff Ward and Ruuell Smith hut in a pleasant way •• they were caught honng down under a tree after iniulating an attic in a nru houie at Hickory Tree Development. Other« who found the water to be a sure, cool liei were some kids at Creekwood Development off 801, M u rd er su sp ects L a rry E u g en e W right, left, shielding h is face w ith a h an d k erch ief, an d Ja m ie L ee W U liam s, w ith a b ag o v er his h ead , a re led from the j!<H to the c o u rt room by D etectiv e R ich ard S h a rp and S heriff’s D e p artm e n t deputy D on G regory. (P hoto by R obin C a rte r) Jamie Lee Williams According to W right’s statem ent, sometime after passing through Win ston-Salem, going over a bridge and a big bump in the road, he heard two or three shots and Uie m an beside him slumped over against him (W right). Approaching an interchange (ap- parenUy NC 801 in Davie), W right said Uiat WiUiams told him to pull off 1-40. He recalls going over a bridge and turning right on a road (apparenUy US 158). W right said in the statem ent Uiey conUnued on this road untU Uiey cam e to a bridge (apparenUy C edar Creek). Here WiUiams ordered him to stop. W right stayed in Uie car under the wheel while W illiams puUed Uie body out and dragged it down under Uie bridge where it was later found. WUUams then retum ed and ordered W right to drive on and to get back on 1-40. This they did and went on to AshevUle. About 10 p.m . Uiat night (February 7) to the residence of a Mike Keeter. W right and WiUiams asked K eeter to take his car and foUow Uiem. This he did. Enroute a can of gasoline was pur chased. At Buzzard’s Rock, just off EUi Mountain Scenic Highway, a rem ote (continued on page 2) Countu Commissioners In Regular Meeting j o i n t I n d u s t r ia l R e v e n u e A u f h i i l # I f S o u g h t F o r C o u n t jr A meeUng wiUi Uie town board of commissioners and the Cham ber of Commerce to estabUsh a joint Industrial Development Committee was set up by Uie Davie County Board of Com m issioners a t th eir re g u la r board meeUng last Tuesday night. Tbe meeUng was set for Tuesday, July 19 and the three groups wiU seek to adopt a resolution providing for an in dustrial revenue auUiority so incoming businesses can obtain industrial revenue bonds. Ron Vogler, county m anager, is proposing to set up one board for the cham ber, town and county instead of each group having a board. This one board would be responsible to aU Uiree the num ber who have to go outside thego о ring groups and would be composed of persons in the county who are knowledgable about businesses, have an interest in bringing in new businesses, and have contacts with other businesses. Vogler said that “since we know the county is going to conUnue to grow, Uie idea is to pick and choose Uie businesses want in the county instead of just letting it happen.” “When one looks at the num ber of sUidents that graduate from Uie high school in Davie and then look at Hearings On Nuclear Stations Scheduled For Next Week The presiding Atomic Safety and Licensing B oan has scheduled a hearing to begin oh July 18 in Gaffney, SouUi Carolina, to consider the health and safety aspects of Uie application of Duke Pow er Company for perm its to buUd tbe proposed Uiree-unit Cherokee Nuclear Station in Cherokee County, South Carolina, and the Uiree-uni( P erkins N uclear Station in D avie County, North Carolina. On July 20, Uie proceeding will continue in Mocksville, Nortii Carolina. The hearing will begin at 10 a.m . on Monday, July 19, in Uie Courtroom of the Cherokee County CourUiouse in Gaff ney. It will continue Uiere through July 19 and on Wednesday, July 20 Uie hearing will continue in MocksvUle, North Carolina, in the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, beginning at 10 a.m . M embers of the public who have asked to m ake limited appearance statem ents will be perm itted to do so at (continued on page 4) county to find good pay! realizes the need for m ore businessies in the county,” said Vogler. Among other item s covered by the commissioners at their m eeting w as Uie annual report for taxes collected for the year 1976-77. The report showed a collection of 96 percent for the current year taxes. This percentage is one of the highest in state said Vogler and it should be considered tiiat Uie tax collection system in the county does not involve going out to coUect taxes, instead teaxes are mostiy turned in to Uie tax collec tor’s office. Bids for three vehicles for Uie county were also accepted at the meeting. The low bidder for the staUon wagon to be used by the juvenile officer was Furches Motor Company al $4,936.45. The low bidders for the two pick-up trucks to be used by the w ater departm ent were a V4 ton pick up by Pennington Chevrolet at $3,569.30 and a 5100GVW pick-up by Reavis Ford al $4,215.12. In other m atters taken before the board, money lo be transferred from the contingency fund lo Uie Dog W arden (conUnued on page 4) Cathy Collins Is Town Clerk Forsyth Group Opposes Plant Forsyth County opponents of Ihe Perkins Nuclear Plant are ex pected to turn out enm asse next W ednesday, July 20. for the N uclear Regulatory Commission's safety hearings in Mocksville. At a recent meeting in Wbiston- Salem, William G. Pfefferkorn, attorney for tbe High Rock Lake Association, urged residents of that city to join the fight against the proposed P erkins nuclear power plant. An organization bas been formed in Forsyth known as "Citizens Against Perkins N uclear Power Plant” . This group is urging City of Winston-Salem officials to take a stand against tbe plant. Tbe group also announced that tbe YWCA would sponsor a bus to carry op ponents from W initon-Salem to Mocksville for tbe hearings. Tbe MocksvUle-DaWe Cliamber of Commerce and other supporters of tbe Perkins Nuclear StaUon urge local cftizens to attend tbe bearings nest W ednesday and let their support be known. Catherine CoUins has been appointed as the new Town Clerk by the Town Board of Commissioners, replacing Andrew Lagle who has been the acting Town C lerk since G ene S m ith’s resignation a year ago. The appointment was m ade at the board's regular m eeting last Tuesday night, July 5, where she was Uie unanimous choice because of her ex perience in the Town Office. Catherine CoUins She has been working in the town office for eighteen years, since moving to MocksvlUe from Kentucky. She served as Uie Town Secretary under Town Clerk George Shutt for fifteen years and moved on to be the Assistant Town Clerk and Town Accountant under Gene Smith. As Town Cerk. her duties will be to give notice of Uie town board m eetings, at tend the m eetings and keep a journal of the board's minutes, and she wiU be responsible for the adm inistrative work in m aintenance of Uie official town records, m anagem ent of the municipal funds, recording citizen’s complaints and following through in accomplishing requests by citizens, as well as being custodian of tbe public records and lerforming any oUier duties required by aw. Within Uie coming year, CaUierine will be attending an institute at UNC- Chapel HiU to study Uie duties of a Town Clerk. In Uie past sbe has attended business college in Ixniisviiie, Kentucky, and an institute in Hickory to study the new com puter accounting system that Uie state implemented. Lagle wUl conUnue his duties as tbe Town Supervisor of Public Works in which involves overseeing Uie operation of the w ater fUter plant, w aste treat ment plant, maintenance of streeta, garbage service, and oUter w «t«r Wid sewer operations. He had bem m uned as Town M anager upon Gene ftnltb's resignation as Town Clerk effective last July 30. After Ihe defeat of Uie town m anager referendum , Lagle aaaumed Uie UUe of Town Clerk. Sue Riddle is ttie assistant Town Clerk. She graduated from Davie High School in 1975 and has been working in the Town Office for two years. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 W e a t h e r H u r t s D a v ie C r o p s By BeU y Pennington If only there had been a w ay to store som e of last w inter’s snow so that it could be used now to help the dry fields in D avie County... Leo WiUiams, county agricultural agent said that the situation is ex trem ely bad and one of the w orst tim es for crops that he can rem em ber. Sam ’Tuten of the Forsyth County A gricultural Extension Service said, “In som e com m unities the crops a re in very poor condition w hile just a short distance aw ay they m ight be norm al.” WlUiams reports that D avie has not been even that fortunate. “AU sections are dry,” he said, “except for two com crops that a re being irrigated.” Lewis W alker of C edar Creek R oad is Irrigating 100 acres and Frank W alker of Yadkin Valley R oad, 400 acres. C .F. M eroney, J r., of Salisbury Street, precipitation recorder, recorded a slight ralnfaU of 1.58 Inches in June and only .36 inch through July 8. A brief show er S atu rd ay eveining helped cool off residents, but cam e fa r too late to relieve the suffering crops. R alph K etchie, a ss is ta n t county agricultural agent, noted that, “R ain a t this point wiU not help the corn. W hen corn starts flowering, if it’s dry and then rains, it doesn’t m atter how m uch it rains - it needs rain w hile it’s H om er B arnes ot Route 3 M ocksville, a dairy farm er for 20 years said, "I thought it w as rough last year, but this is nothing com pared to last y ear.” B arnes raises 95 acres of com to feed his cattle. The sUage, which narm ally grows ot a height of eight to ten feet, has only grown about five feet this year. H is 105 cows which norm ally eat two- and-one-half tons of silage per w eek are now on a rationed supply. He is sup plem enting the lessened am ount with grass, hay and BIR free choice. K etchie rem arked, “F arm ers have two choices. They can either feed their cows aU they w ant now and feed them very little later, or else they can ration all along w hat they have.” B arnes has lost 65 percent of his corn, crop, a loss of about ^ .O O p er acre. His m ain fescue pasture, which has been fertU iied twice, is barren. 'The fertilizer lies scattered across the Homer Barnes’ main pasture of fescue is dry and barren despite the fact that it was fertilized twice. The rain never came to dissolve the fertilizer. (Photos hy Robin Carter) M any farm ers a re depressed due to their losses. The rains m ay com e and re lie v e th e s ta g n a n t a ir and pasture and wlU not dissolve until it rains. A nother effect of the heat is that it has evaporated the herd’s drinking w ater. “One cow drinks 26-gallons of w ater a day,” K etchie estim ated. breathtaking tem peratures, but they wlU not com e in tim e to help the far m ers. H om er Barnes (le ft) and R alph K etchie exam ine some corn that was stunted by lack o f ra in . Two Sentenced In Grubb's Murder I Board Of Education Makes Advisory Committee And Other Appointments At its m eeting on Tuesday, July 5, 1977, the D avie County B oard of . Education approved the election of A ssistant Principals at the following schools: D avie High School: Julius E . Suiter, Dominic J. M ando, and K erm it G. Buckner, Jr. C ooieem ee School: T hom as L. Ridenhour. MocksviUe M iddle: Phillip A. Deadmon. Pinebrook School; Susan Y. Lane. The board also appointed the following people to serve on school advisory councils for a tw o-year term beginning July 1, 1977 and ending June 30, 1979. Cooieemee: M rs. Eloise H argrove, M rs. M artha Jerom e, R.V. Spry, Jr., Allen y. Snipes. D avie High: John L. Jerom e, Calvin Bicycle Is Run Over A $90 bicycle w as run over by a m otorist in the Cooieemee Shopping C enter last Friday. The bicycle w as owned by the son of R ich ard S pillm an, Jo y n er St., Cooieemee. The m otorist left the scene. The m atter is being investigated. Rifle Is Stolen From Picltup Truck A .22 caliber rifle w as stolen from a pickup truck of John M ilton Crew s of Rt. 2 A dvance early last F riday m orning. E ntry to the 1976 Ford pickup, parked at C rew s’ residence, w as m ade be in serting a w ire through the truck window area and unlocking the door. D eputy Sheriff John Coley, w hile on routine patrol down NC 801, spotted the truck in the Crews yard with the inside light on and the door open. Coley stopped and found thal the door had been opened by a w ire which had been left in the partiaUy open window. "I went to the house and asked Crews to check and see w hat m ight be m issing. He reported that his .22 caliber rifle w as gone” , said D eputy Coley. Ijam es, Leo Cozart, Cecil Leagans, and M rs. R.L. Brownlow. M ocksville E le m e n ta ry ; C arl H um phrey, N elson G rah am , R ufus Brock, and Ann Rollins. MocksviUe M iddle: Calvin Lee Jones, Don Wood, and M rs. Julia Howard. Pinebrook: R obert Lyons, Joe C. H arpe, Joe W hite, and M rs. Jam es Zim m erm an. Shady G rove; G raham A. Hendrix, Alvin W hiU ker, M rs. N elda WUkinson, and M rs. M artha N ayder. W illiam R. D avie: Roscoe B. Jones, M rs. Sylvia Reavis, Jim B aton, R obert Hollis. School advisory councils serve in an advisory capacity to the principal, superintendent and board of education on m atters affecting the school for which they are appointed. The board approved an interim budget of $5,552,098.32 for 1977-78 until such tim e as the operating budget can be finalized. T he b o a rd ap p ro v ed forty -sev en requests for reassignm ent from one school attendance zone to another. These requests w ere m ade because the original assignm ent created a hardship on the fam ily. The board approved an up-dated policy book for the operation of the D avie County Schools for the 1977-78 school term . Toie Painting Class A tole painting class wiU be offered at the B.C. B rock C enter July 28-August 30 on Tuesdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m . C athie C arter wiU be tbe instructor. A $5.00 registration fee wUl be charged. F or further inform ation contact Judy Fox a t 634-3415. D A V IB C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinfon........................ Editor-Publiiher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising SecondClut Postage Pakl In Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 psr ynr in North Carolim; t10,00 per year out o< state Single Copy 16 emtt (continued from page 1) area north of Asheville, the Falcon w as gone over. Among the Item s rem oved from this vehicle w as the b attery, the license plate, and three pictures. The Falcon w as then doused w ith gasoline, pushed down an enbankm ent, burning. This c ar w as found about 12:35 a.m . F ebruary 8 by the Buncom be County Sheriff's D epartm ent following a report of a burning c a r by a neighborhood resident. R etum lng to K eeter’s residence to pick up the gun W illiam s had left there, W illiam s told K eeter that they had killed a m an. K eeter showed them the pic tures he had found, one ot w hich they identified a s the m an they had killed. The other tw o photos, kept by K eeter, tum ed out to be G rubb's girl friend and his m other. The following day, o r soon there after, K eeter contacted a friend, Tom Ellzey, and told him of his experience. Ellzey called the Buncom be County S h eri^’s D epartm ent, anonym ously, and told them that he had a friend that had two pictures and knew about the klUlng. EUzey then talked K eeter into going to the officers. K eeter told the law officials the entire story and w as given a He detector test tor veracity. K eeter said that both W lUiams and W right w ere drunk or m essed up on drugs w hen they cam e to his residence. He said the two gave him the battery from the Falcon and $2 or $3 in m oney, which he said, they said, w as all the m oney they obtained from the robbery. A fter talking to K eeter, w arrants for the a rre st of W Uliams and W right w ere taken out. W right w as arrested on M arch 23rd. W illiam s w as arrested on M arch 25th. Both w ere Indicted by a D avie County G rand Ju ry on AprU 18 and w ere im m ediately com m itted to the D orthea Dix H ospital in R aleigh for observation as to w hether or not they w ere m entally com petent to stand trial. In m aking the m otion for com m itm ent a t that tim e, A ttom ey H arris contended W illiam s had a m edical history of m ental Illness, including seizures w hen he w as S-years-oId and convulsions and vom iting w hen he w as 7-years-old. The m otion m aintained th at tests a t the B aptist H ospital in W inston-Salem when W iUiams w as 7 showed that he suffered perm anent brain dam age from lack of oxygen a t birth, which caused Irrational behavior and Umlted his ablUty to leam . Tlie m otion also alleged th at he had been a regular u ser of m arijuana, heroin and LSD for three or four y ears; and, on the day of Uie kUling, he had injected two gram s of heroin and taken three doses of LSD. In the m otion for W right, A ttom ey Lentz said that W right’s fam ily had recounted to him a history of psychiatric disorders for w hich W right w as treated w hile he w as In the A ir Force. The m otion also said the fam ily contended that W right suffered haU uclnatlons on several occasions during w hich he saw visions of people who “w ere out to get him e, when In fact Uiere w as no one Uiere” . A ttom ey Lentz said In the moUon Uiat W right’s famUy advised him Uiat he had been a regular and heavy user of drugs Uiat have “disordered and disoriented his m ind” . A fter a m onth ot observation and exam ination a t DorUiea Dix Hospital, both m en w ere ruled m entally com petent to stand trial. The latter p a rt ot June, Uiey w ere brought from C entral Prison to the D avie County Jail. The m ove w as m ade to enable them to confer w ith their attorney. Both m en have previous crim inal records. In 1976, W right w as charged by his wife on two occassions with crim inal assault. He w as convicted on one of the charges; Uie other w as dism issed. He and his wife later reconcUed. In 1974, W right, w hile In m U ltary service, w as convicted of h o u seb rea k i^ in Sum ter, S.C. W iUiams w as charged with em bezzlem ent a t a service staUon a t which he w orked. He paid back the $200 of which he w as charged w ith em bezzeling. In 1974, he w as convicted In Guilford County for the sale ot drugs. Jam ie Lee W Uliams’ m other took the stand Tuesday and told the court she had five children. She said that when Jam ie Lee w as 5-yenrs-old he w as In the Seventh D ay A dventist H ospital in B altim ore for the previously m entioned brain dam age. She also said he had been hospitalized in W inston-Salem and had dropped out ot school In Uie seventh grade. And, she described his seizures or spells. Also the girl friend ot Jamie Lee WlUiams, Elva Jean Foster, testified as to his character and hablta. Attorney Lentz presented six letters trom prominent AsheviUe clUzens that had known Wright. W right cried Uiroughout the tesUmony and his m other and wife audibly sobbed when the sentence w as pronounced by Judge Rousseau. W illiam s showed Uttle or no em otion. V ance G rubb ot 4941 BeUianla R oad, W inston-Salem, also took the stand and told of his son. M r. G rubbs said his 23- year-old son left hom e Uie afternoon of Feb. 7th and drove to Uie U niversity ot N orth Carolina a t G reensboro w here he w as to enroll this faU. He w rote a check for his tuition there som etim e after 3 p.m . His parents expected him hom e that night because he left a note instructing his m other to prepare som e oyster stew for supper. W hen he did not retu m , his parents thought that perhaps he had decided to drive onto R aleigh to visit his friends. On F riday, Feb. U , Uiey notified authoriU es he w as m issing. His body w as discovered under the C edar C reek Bridge in D avie County about 9 a.m ., Feb. 12. Benny Boger of the Sm ith Grove com m unity told the court how he and three others, looking for som e cows, found G rabbs' body beneath the C edar C reek bridge. The courtroom w as filled w ith people, but it w as quiet enough to hear a pin drop as everyone listened IntenUy to the testim ony./ Superior Court D avie County Superior C ourt for the trial of crim inal cases convened here M onday w ith Judge Julius A. R ousseau J r. presiding. H.W. Z im m erm an J r. is serving as district attorney. Among the cases disposed of M onday and Tuesday w ere the foUowing: N ancy P rince Younce, sp ee^ n g 84 m ph In 55 m ph zone, rem anded to district court. C urtis Lee StUes, exceeding safe speed, dism issed. Jam es Sheppard, resisting arrest, sentenced to 12 m onths, notice ot appeal given. He w as found not guUty of the charge of public drunkenness. The charge of assault on an officer w as dism issed. Jam es P atrick H aynes, driving under Uie influence, sentenced to six monUis, suspended for two y ears on condition he surrender his operator's license and not operate a m otor vehicle untU Ucensed to do so, pay a fine of $200 and cost. R obert Joseph C arr, driving under the influence and speeding 70 m ph In 55 m ph zone. R em anded to district court. John K im brough N aylor J r., driving u n d e r th e Influence, re m a n d e d to district court. D ennis Junior A lexander, driving - u n d er th e Influence, rem a n d e d to district court. Leland W haley Stanley Jr., exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. D avid L. M ills, escape, sentenced to six m onths. A rthur Owen, excape, sentenced to six m onths. R aleigh Edm ond Foster, reckless driving, sentenced to four months, suspended for one y ear on condition he pay a fine of $100 and cost and not violate any m otor vehicle law s of the state. R ichard M ichael C ham bers, driving w ith license revoked, rem anded tof district court. D onald M elvin L a n ie r, re c k le ss driving, $100 and cost. D ennis Jam es Allen, posession of m arijuana, $75 and cost. Ronnie N eal, escape, sentenced to 8 m o n ^ . E d d ie C h arles C audle, re c k le ss driving, sentenced to four m onths, suspended for one y ear on condiUon he pay a fine of $100 and cost and not violate any m otor vehicle law s of the state. C assandra J. D alton, larceny, not guUty. G ail E . AUison, larceny, not guilty. When you buy any new 16" or 19" diagonal RCA Sportable Black and White TV LIMITED TIME INTRODUCTORY OFFER RCA’s most reliable black & white TVs—at prices too good to pass up! Check these features: 100% solid state chassis for reliability and high performance. 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Savings in state funds will am ount to $11.5 million. E ven with these cost containm ent m e a su re s en acted , p ay m en ts to M edicaid providers are budgeted to jum p from $256 million during the 1976- 77 fiscal y ear to $277.7 m illion during 1978-79 and $304.9 million during 1978-79. The m ost drastic change Is the elim ination of dental services for adults covered by the program . D ental ser vices will still be provided for children through the E arly Periodic Screening D iagnosis and T reatm ent program . It is estim ated that $16.5 m illion will be saved in federal, state and local funds by dropping this service for adults. D uring 1976, there w ere 2010 dentlste across the sU te enrolled in the M edicaid program . Less than half of these w ere paid over $1000 during the year for treating M edicaid patients including both adults and children. The next largest savings adopted by the L egislature w as the freezing of M edicaid paym ents to providers at the sam e rate they w ere telng paid as of April 1, 1977. The freeze In rates does not Include hospital Inpatient care (g e n e ra l, m en tal and sp ec ia lty hospitals), Interm ediate care facilities for the m entally retarded and drugs. A nticipated total savings by this action are estim ated a t $10.6 m illion for the year. This action m eans that Individual practitioner’s such as physicians and dentists will be paid throughout the 1977- Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith Couple Renews Wedding Vows In Observance Of 40th Anniversary M r. and M rs. G ray F . Sm ith of R oute 3 M ocksvllle celebrated their 40th w ed ding anniversary on Sunday, July 3rd, by renew ing their w edding vows a t the D avie B aptist Tabernacle. The Rev. T-A. Shoaf offlcated a t the special % rvice. The congregation of the church attended, the cerem ony. M rs. Sm ith w as attired in a floor- lerigth gown of jad e green polyester. She w ore a corsage of red carnations a h e a rt-sh a p ^ diam ond necklace %№embled from the diam ond ring worn oh her w edding day. M r. Sm ith also w ore a red carnation. He presented his wife w ith a ring of clustered rubies as they spoke their vows. .The a lta r w as adorned w ith an arrangem ent of a dozen red roses given by the children of M r. and M rs. Sm ith. ,Mrs. Sm ith w as ushered into the cliurch by her eldest son. Bob. M r. and A|rs. Sm ith’s children w ere seated a t the front of the church with their fam ilies. Their children are: M r. and M rs. Bob Sm ith of W inston-Salem; M r. and M rs. Ronnie Sm ith of M ocksville; M r. and M rs. Roland Stock of Cam p HUl, P a.; and M r. and M rs. Johnny Sm ith of MocksvUle. G randchildren present w ere T am m y and Allen W hiteheart, and Rhonda and B yron Sm ith. M rs. Sm ite’s daughter, L ynette and her daughters-in law Jeanette, Carol and M ary w ere attired in floor-length gowns. They received corsages of w hite carnations. M iss Ava B arney w as pianist for the service and M iss B erita Shoaf, soloist, sang “Saviour, Like A Shepherd Lead U s", and ‘‘Speak To O ur Souls.” Special guests w ere M rs. SmiUi's m other, M rs. R.L. F oster of MocksvUle, and M r. Sm ith's sister, M rs. T erry Kimel of W inston-Salem. They w ere presented w ith w hite carnations cor- th e service w as coordinated by M rs. T.A, Shoaf. A fter the cerem ony, M r. and M rs. Sm ith and children form ed a receiving line in Uie vesUbule of Uie church. The children later honored their parents with dinner at a restaurant in W inston- Salem . C.F. Potts Honored On 86th Birthday The fam ily of M r. C.F. (C harles Franklin) Potts honored M r. Potts with a birthday party on his eighty-sixth birthday Sunday, July 3. He w as bom June 30,1891 in Advance. He has lived m ost of his Ufe In D avie County. He w as m arried to M rs. Bessle.:Brown P otts for fifty-nine years, who Is now deceased. The birthday party w as given at the hom e of a granddaughter, M rs. Keith E. Sm ith of H arm ony. P arty refreshm ents of tea dainUes and glorified punch surrounded his large birthday cake. Seasonal flowers w ere placed a t vantage points throughout the home. M any friends and relaU ves attended. The children of M r. P otts a re M rs. Travis C. York of A dvance; M rs. Clyde S. Ireland, M rs. Paul G. H endricks, M rs. David Boger, M rs. F red D. H art, all of M ocksville; M r. Roby P o tts of StatesvUle; M r. Junle F . Potts and M rs. Thom as R. Johnson both of H arm ony w here M r. Potts also resides. T here are twenty-nine grandchildren and twenty- two great grandchildren. ON HONORS LIST AT ECU Three from D avie County have been nam ed to the honors list a t E ast CaroUna U niversity for the spring quarter. They are; P am ela Zoe Leviner of Rt. 2 A dvance and L arry E dw ard C arm an of M ocksville, both nam ed to the D ean’s list; and Jam es W alter H arris of M ocksville to Uie honor roU. AREA NEW COMERS M r. and M rs. Jam es Seam an and chUdren form erly of A shland, Ohio are recent new com ers to the D avie area. They reside in Fork com m unity and have Uiree children, Tam i, 10; Jim m y, 9; and Jennifer, 3'/i. M r. Seam an Is self- em ployed and specializes in hom e m aintenance work. \ 'ib m m y H am pton c eleb rate d his 4,^venth birthday W ednesday, July 6 with a party at M cDonalds In SaUsbury. His parents are Mr. and M rs. R obert (Sonny) H am pton Jr. of Cooleemee. Special guests w ere is sister. H eather; grandm other, M rs. John Snyder and Mr. and M rs. Glenn Snyder and Scott 9nyder. Tom m y's friends attending wiere: Clay, Tam m y and B rent Snyder, (ten n is S train , Jim m y T hom pson, M elissa F o rre st, K eith and M att H ellard. Neva V anzart. MeUssa B arber and L aura Odham . T hat evening Tom m y celebrated his birthday a t his hjome with a cake. G uests w ere grand parents, M r. and M rs. Rob Flam pton: aunt, Joyce and T erry and Dean Spillm an. Tom m y received m any nice and useful gUts. FARMINGTON DRUG CO. FULL UNE 24 HOUR I PRESCRIPTION^ SERVICE ^N.C. 801 Next To Johnson’s Store fPARMINGTON^ 493>«721 or634»S400 OUT OF TOWN VISITORS Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. C. T. daughter-in-law , M r. and M rs. R obert H upp of Can< Bowles, and M r. and M rs. Tim WaU of D urham . , Sr. w ere their son and 1er, N. C., M rs. Juanita CELEBRA TES BIRTHDAY M rs. W. 0 . (G ranny) M cClam rock w as honored with a birthday dinner Sunday a t her hom e on Avon Street. A ttending and enjoying Oie occasion w ere: M r. and M rs, E verette SmiUi, M rs. Joan W yatt and K im , M r. and M rs. O scar M caam ro ck and daughter, Am y, M r. and M rs. BUI M cO am rock, M r. and M rs. Gene D raughn and M atthew , M r. and M rs. C harlie M cClam rock, M r. and M rs. Leonard Sielton, T eresa and L arri, M r. and M rs. Woodle B ates, Shannon and Sheree, M r. and M rs. W ayne Tesh, M r. and M rs. J e rry SmiUi, Kim , A pril and HeaUier, D anny Spillm an and M argaret W aters. “G ranny” w as surprised with a large Um breUa B irthday cake m ade and decorated by h er son, BIU. She received m any nice gifts, ^ JJM I ‘“Where every meaJ is a unique experience." Route 3 Lexington, N.C. Located At The Only Caution Light Between Salisbury & Winston-Salem on ISO. EVERY THURSDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT. Children Under 12 With Parents FREE -----SERVING BUFFET STYLE------ THURS., FRI.. SAT. 5t00to9t00 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 ti m e Y o u P la n to D in e A t T h e R e d H o u s e I n n I PHONE 787-5955 78 fiscal year at Uie sam e rales that w ere in effect as of AprU 1, 1977. D uring 1976, there w ere 5,673 N orth Carolina physicians enroU ra in Uie M edicaid program wiUi only 1,878 of Uiese being paid m ore Uian $1000 during Uie year for treating eligible patients. The Legislature has m andated the M edicaid Pharm acy P rogram to Im plem ent an act to authorize pharm acists parUclpaUng In Uie M edicaid program to subsUtute generic drugs for brand or trade nam e drugs In the absence of a prescription specifically to the contrary. This acUon coupled with an appeal to physicians to prescribe generic drugs instead of brand nam e drugs is esU m ated to save a total of $4 mUlion. Som e of the M edicaid S erv ices provided recipients at present require a sm all co-paym ent by the recipient to receive the service. The am ount of this co-paym ent has been Increased in som e cases by the latest legislative action which should result In a savings of $181,000. P a y m e n ts to n u rsin g hom es for m edicaid paUents have been frozen at Uie m axim um rate of $28.00 per day and Interm ediate care facilities $23.30 per day. Another acUon taken regarding the transfer of property at less than tax value In order to be eligible for M edicaid Is esU m ated to save $1 miUlon. This savings wUI occur predom inanU y in future cases w here elderly persons have given their property to their children so Uiey wiU be able to becom e eligible to go into a nursing hom e under M edicaid as has been happening in the past. The new policy will m ake a person ineligible to receive m edicaid services for specified periods of Ume after the property is tra n sfe rre d . S p ecifically , perso n s whose hom es are valued from $1000 to $5000 WiU WlU be ineligible for one year, from $5,001 to $10,000 for two years and over $10,000 for Uiree years. This change wUl affect future applicants only. The L egislature has also iniUated action to save $2 mUlion in hospitol inpatient care by lim iting Uie num ber of adm inistrative days to three Uiat a M edicaid recipient can stoy in Uie h o sp ital fo r any p erio d of hospitolization. A dm inistraU ve days are those days in excess of days certified as m edically necessary for the active treatm ent of the diagnosed condition under Uie Hospitol Adm issions Review P rogram . H ospltols wlU not receive paym ents for excess adm inistrative days paU ents rem ain In hospitols. r PR ESTIG E n R S T A C C O U N T nRST ACCOUNT SERVICES. PrestigeEmergency Cash: Statement Savings: A quarterly itemized statement listing each transaction for the previous 90 days Is mailed to you. This provides you more convenience, as welt as an accurate record of your account. Automatic Savings: By signing a draft authorization, First Federal can arrange to make your savings deposits for you automatically — directly from your bank checking account. 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As funds are needed, simply call our office, and we'll transfer those funds directly to your checking account, making them instantly available while eaming interest. A Telephone Transfer Account requires a $500 minimum balance and transfers are made in $100 mlnlmums. FIRSr FEDERAL SAVINGS First In Service Main Olfice: 230 N. Cherry St. Branch OHices: 130 S Stratford Road^ZStS ReynoUa Road/3001 Waughiown Si. Mocksville ONic«: 21S Gaither Si. 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRfSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1977 Jim Phipps Resigns From Mocksviile Police Dept. Victims Of Saturday *s Storm T h e s e v e re s to rm w hich b it D av ie C ounty S a tu rd a y a ro u n d 5 p .m . left p a rts of th e c o u n ty w ith a g re a t d e ai of c le an in g up to dp. F ra n lt W y att m e a su re s th e b a s e of th is h uge tre e in h is y a rd w hich h e sa y s w a s th e re s u lt of th e stro n g w inds a ro u n d N o C reelt C h u rch R o a d N o rth , on R o u te 3, M oclcsville. I t m e a su re d 16 feet, fo u r in c h e s. C lim b in g a ro u n d on th e b ro k e n lim b s a re W y a tt’s g re a t-n e p h e w s, C h ris, 12, a n d M ike W y att, 9. W y att e stim a te d th e tre e to b e a ro u n d 200 y e a rs old. (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) _____________________________________ Town Board (continued from page 1) very will and add new ordinances. Com m issioner Gene Seats pointed out that a new charter would need to be updated only every fifty y ears o r so with the exception of supplem ents to the model ordinances. In other m atters com ing up before the board, a m eeting with Ken Horton, a Highway and Transportation official, has been set to cite proposals for high way im provem ent in the town. M ayor DeVito said that the m eeting with Horton would be used to pick out projects that would be good for tbe town and which the state highw ay officials think would be good. The board would then take these proposals to a public m eeting with the B oard of T ransportation on July 26 at the Holiday Inn in Lexington. .Hopefully the board would pass these projects and provide state funds to finance them . Such w as the case two years ago when the board w ent before the B oard of T ran sp o rta tio n w ith a couple of proposals. Two of the proposals w ere passed by the board in that m eeting. One w as the building of Valley R oad behind the hospital and the other w as the lowering of the road at the underpass on Highway 64 W est. Van Hoy said that “w e got the two projects because they w ere m ore than locally oriented and that they Involved state travel, which is a definite factor in getting state m oney." One possible proposal m entioned at the m eeting w as m ade by Com m issioner P a t L atta. She said that the state should do som ething about the intersection in town a t Gwyn Street, G aither Street, W iikesboro Street, and H ighway 64 because out of twon people a re often confused about which lane to m ove into to continue on US 64. She said that they often m ove into the left turn lane because of the w ay the road bears left in front of Pennington Chevrolet, instead of moving into the straight ahead lane. The problem of dogs running loose in town w as another m atter discussed by the town. Com m issioner T.S. Holman said that he has been receiving num erous co m p lain ts ab o u t dogs tearing up garbage, running off with papers, and biting people and other dogs. P a rt ot the problem , m entioned during the discussion, is that the County Dog W arden, wilt not pick up any dogs inside the town. Andrew Lagle, Town Engineer, said that the county pays the salary of the dog w arden, but that the original agreem ent w as that if the town built a dog pound, then the county would furnish dog w arden services. The town decided to discuss the problem w ith the county m anager, Ron Vogler and see about the county offering dog w arden services. If not, the town m ay be forced to hire its own anim al controller and the county m ay then have to build its own dog pound. A public hearing on the Lexington Road sew er line also took place before the board at the m eeting. Opposing the sew er line w as Ann Clark Ridenhour and her husband. They stated that if the town ran a line to the H arry Osborne property, they would then have to pay for m ost ol the cost of installm ent and they would not be getting any benefit from the line. The board decided to discuss the m atter further and studey the m atter m ore in depth. In other action taken by the board, the town agreed to pay m em bership to the N orthw est E conom ic D evelopm ent Board, which is a federal organization that helps decide w here to distribute federal funds for com m unity projects. The fee is $274 a year and the representative for M ocksviile is Joe M athews. He serves a five county area and has helped the town get funds to build such projects as in Rich P ark as well as served in m any land acquisition projects. The board also voted to adopt the regional land use plan by the Piedm ont T riad Council of G overnm ents, which serves an eleven county area. This plan o utlines the p ro je c te d grow th of M ocksviile by the year 2000. It showed projected urban areas, new develop m ent areas, and areas w here new sew er line will be needed. M ayor DeVito said that the plan is an extension of the M ocksviile Land Use P lan of 1975, which looks at future needs and decides for which w hat the land should be used. In addition, the board received a proposal by the Zoning Officer, Jesse Boyce, concerning the establishm ent of a Civil Prepardeness Officer, who would be responsible for getting any m aterials from the federal governm ent or private groups that would assist the town in any disaster situation. T hey also d iscu ssed se ttin g up g u idelines fo r the new re c re a tio n director, Russ Spry, and fullfilllng a request by Rev. N.V. Jones to put in sew er lines and pave a couple of roads in the Cam pbell R oad and Booetown area. O ther item s on the agenda included considering a group insurance plan for all town em ployees, hearing the building in sp ec to r’s re p o rt w hich included com plaints about trash being piled up on law ns, and hearing an advance report on zoning petitions and sign am endm ents that will be com ing before the board at their next regular m eeting on August 2. Nuclear Hearings (continued from page 0 the beginning of the hearing at both locations. H earings on the environm ental and site suitability aspects of both stations have been held previously. Since Duke Pow er’s application is for six duplicate plants, the rem aining health and safety Issues a re being considered in a com bined proceeding. M em bers of the Licensing B oard are Dr. Donald P. deSylva and Dr. W alter H. J o rd a n , tech n ical m e m b ers, and Frederic J. Coufal, an attorney and C hairm an of the Board. Dr. deSylva is P ro fe sso r of M arine S ciences, U niversity of M iam i, Florida, and Dr. Jordan is a retired physicist of Oak Ridge, Tennessee (form erly with Oak Ridge N ational L aboratory). M r. Coufal is a full tim e m em ber of the NRC Atomic Safety and Licensing Board_Panel. Bloodmobile The American Legion Post 174 will sponsor the bloodmobile at the Mocksviile Armory on July 15. The bloodmobile will be open from 10 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. with projected goal of 250 pints set for that day. Due to the vacation season volunteers are desperately needed to assist in the blood drive, ac cording to Bob Thies, chairman of the blood drive. Those persons wishing to assist with the bloodmobile are urged to contact Bob Thles at 634-3111 after 0 p.m. V.G. Prim V.G. Prim Resigns As Hospital Trustee V.G. P rim has resigned as a m em ber of the board of trustees of the D avie County Hospital after 11 and one-half years of service, including several years as chairm an. In accepting his resignation, the D avie C ounty B o ard of C om m issioners adopted the following resolution. ^ r e a s , V.G. Prim has served on the D avie County B oard of T rustees for 11 and one-half years; and W hereas, V.G. P rim w as the chair m an of the B oard of T rustees until his resignation; and W hereas, M r. P rim has given freely of his tim e and talents to the D avie County H ospital to provide better m edical care to the citizens of D avie County, Now Therefore, Be It Resolved that V.G. P rim be com m ended for his ser vice to the citizens of D avie County for his contribution to the D avie County Hospital. Jam es W. Phipps has resigned from the M ocksviile Police D epartm ent to accept a position as a dr ver for the D avie T ransport, Inc. Phipps said he w as resigning because his salary as a policem an w as insufficient and did not com pensate for the risk and harassm ent involved in the job. “ 1 w ant to be a policem an, but can’t,” Phipps said. "I didn’t get enough raise to support m y fam ily in the m anner they a re entitled, not to speak of the constant threat on the job of being sued or even getting hurt or killed. I can drive a truck and m ake m ore m oney and not have to take a chance of arresting drunks or m aking enem ies that you do in carrying out your duties as a policem an. Also, I will have the w eekends off and no night shifts." Phipps also cited harassm ent as being a w orry to his fam ily with people calling m aking threats, etc. " I’ve never w orked w tth a better grotip th an th e M ocksviile P o lice D epartm ent. They deserve better treatm ent in general than they get from №e^town board and general public,” said Phipps resigned as of M onday, July 11th. He is m arried to the form er D eborah Binkley of H arm ony. They have one child and reside on the Lexington Road. He had been a m em ber of the M ocksviile Police Force for the past four years. Phipps received a 9 percent Increase, bringing his salary to (8,100.71 p er year in the 1977-78 budget recently adopted by the Town B oard. A IS-percent increase for all policem an had been sought Chief Alton C arter for all m em bers of his departm ent. Mobile Home Destroj^ed A m obile hom e w as destroyed I In the Clarksville Township last we w as located on the site proposed f^ nudist cam p several years ago but ^ rejected by county zoning regulatloi It w as owned by a Johnny Allgood^ G reensboro. The exact date it burned is not I It w as reported to the Davle Sheriff’s D epartm ent last Friday by tt owner. Lt. Stan E aton of the sherl9,'t departm ent is Investigating. He said that arson w as suspected. 'H iere w as rió heat or electrical energy into the unit. Davie Men Are Sought In Cooleemee Bank Robbery Head Start Program Accepting Applications The H ead S tart program is now ac cepting applications for children ages 3- 4 for the program which will begin in Septem ber. All participants m ust qualify according to federal incom e guidelines. Any handicapped child is also w elcom e to apply. F or m ore inform ation, call Em ogene P ark s a t 634-2187. Applications m ay be picked up a t the B.C. B rock Center. Ms. P arks wili be accepting applications on M onday and F riday from 8:30 a .m. - S: 30 p.m . , ( W arrants have been issued against two D avie County black m en for receiving m oney taken in the $77,801 robbery of C entral C arolina B ank and T rust Co. in Cooleemee on June 29,1976. D eputy U.S. M arshal F rank H errin, stationed Salisbury, said the charges have been brought against H arold H airston and Law rence Raym ond Shaw. A G rand Ju ry in U.S. M iddle D istrict Court returned bills of Indictm ent against the two on July 5. Shaw is charged with receiving ap proxim ately $200 and H airston with receiving about $1,500 of the m oney taken in the robbery knowing the m oney w as stolen. W illiam Phifer, 32, form erly of Rowan County, w as arrested in New York in D ecem ber, 1976, and charged w ith the robbery. He w as later convicted in U.S. D istrict Court in W inston-Salem and sentenced to 16 years in prison. He w as nabbed In New Y ork for the Two Charged With Passing Forged Checks In Davie The M ocksviile Police D epartm ent has served w arrants on Ronnie L. Jarv is, now in the Y adkin County Jail for forgery, and Jam es Jarvis, now in the Iredell County jail for forgery, for uttering forged papers in the D avle County. Sgt. G.W. E dw ards of the M ocksviile Police D epartm ent said that the forged papers w ere checks w ritten by a 14- year-oid fem ale now serving three years. A ccording to Sgt. E dw ards she will not be served w arrants from here. Blank checks w ere stolen from the L arry G. Fulp Trucking Com pany in H ardeeville, S.C. on M ay 27 and w ere forged and cashed in several places including M ocksviile. The first forged check w as cashed on the sam e day the checks w ere stolen at Food W orld in Salisbury, in the am ount of $65. The check w as forged with the nam e L arry G. Fulp to Jam es E . Jarvis. Jarvis used a N.C. O perator's license for identification in cashing the check. On M ay 28. two checks in the am ount of $80 each w ere cashed In MocksvlUe. One w as cashed at Union 76 Service Station and the other a t the Super D ollar Store. Both checks have the forged signature of L arry G. Fulp to Jam es E. Jarvis. The checks w ere sent to the bank tw ice and bounced tw ice. Both w ere turned over to the M ocksviile Police D epartm ent. Sgt. Edw ards said no court date will be set on the Jarv is brothers until after trials in Y adkin and Iredell counties. He said that other w arrants for the two are outstanding in this state and also South Carolina. robbery of a C hase M anhattan branch bank in Queens, N.Y. He w as charged a t that tim e by the FB I with the robbery a t Cooleemee. The Cooleemee robbery occurred about 10:30 a.m . on June 29 when two arm ed black m en entered the bank and dem anded m oney, later determ ined at $77,801. Seven em ployees and six custom ers w ere in the bank during the robbery. H errin said H airston m ay be in the D avie County area at present and Shaw m ay also be there or out of the state. County Commissioners (continued from page 1) D epartm ent for the construction of an euthansia cham ber w as approved by the board. The contracting w ill be done by Jim m y Cam pbell. In addition, a public hearing on the requesfby A. T. D aniels that 558 feet of State R oad 1136 be closed w as held. R esidents of the road w ere present and letters of support .and opposition w ere read. The board decided how ever, to defer action on the m atter until the county could determ ine w hat action the D epartm ent of T ransportation has taken concerning the addition of another road that would save the residents of the lower end of the road. In other action taken by the board, the F arm in g to n Fii;e D e p a rtm e n t w as certified, a budget sum m ary for the D epartm ent of Social Services w as approved, a June invoice from W. P. F erris for tax revaluation in the am ount of $6,199.64 w as approved, and tax releases in the am ount of of $33.14 from F ebruary 1977 and $29.57 from June 1977 w ere approved. EATING BILLS GOT YOU IN A BIND? ^ add aClimatral Heat Pump Air Conditioner to your Furnace & Save on Fuel Costs... GET THRIFTY SUMMER COOLING JOO! I ona a v.'-' teic*0 <>■• b-noc* .. . С1-«в*о'*.*анЛ'»Соо‘*>дСо« i »n* Cl'M C<y<nol •« Do*« **o< one cof»»ici*oefi OncoKif«»' ftfnglt *41 >«»a< Ow»4> *3 1ю11>~;'Пд •>* op*ro*an ex k rw t »» * o> r«o< o> coxUMin»' ma еомга»otturi ond Ю1> CM* nvo^ng oea*'«" « irr^v ■»•'•»f '>*о»лв C»»np*w ч*в«0<K5 р«0««ИЧ eO*t !«««*• Ol It«*« «'««»I A-1 PLUMBING & HEATING ñumbing-Heatíng Air Conditioning-Septic Tanks Installation & Repair 24 Hour Burner Service Route 6, Mockiville, N.C. Roy Lee Shore Paul Willard, Jr., Day Phone 634-3763 NIaht 493-4443 - 998-4971 SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS --------YOUR CHOICE- Hall Drug Mocksviile 634-2111 lOO's $ | 3 3 Anacin Tylenol Bufferin Colgate or Crest ^ 7 ^ • Right Guard Deodorant • Vitamin C. J50 mg loo’s 97^ •Wet Ones......70’s.................1 ONE GR. SACCHARIN lOOO’s GOOF PROOF DEVELOPING 24 Hour Proicrlption Sorvlce Coll 634-5400 After Hours .nTVD U.O .Dm «.YD .U G STORE JULY VACATION BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIALKODACOLOR FILMDeveloped and Printed ^ 12 Espoture Roll. • ■ Only *2^^ ■ 20 Esposur. Roll... O n ly No Foreign Film. Limit One per Customer. Coupon Must Accompany Order. OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31,1977 Your Full Service, Discount Drug Store!II!1 t M i e f i V h m WILKESBORO MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Phone 634-2141 We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings A ccount N o w ! Regular Passbook Accounts Certificate Accounts up to (A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificate accounts) IT’S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS and loan associatha SAVINGS ACCOUNT H àm SsviflB* 0* Ini w m ce Corp Your Savings Insured to MO.OPO MOCKSVILLE SMNGS & ЮАМ ASSOCIkTION —Office Hours— Monday Thru Thuridsy 98.ni.-4 p jn . Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour -Closed A ll Day Setujrday— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 - 5 T h i r d C e n t u r y A r t i s t T o P r o m o t e D r a m a I n D a v i e By Betsy Pennington Shakespeare is com ing to D avie County! And not only Shakespeare, but a host of other dram atic talents. Linda W heeler, D avie County’s new T h ird C entury A rtist d ra m a tist-in - resid en ce, is looking fo rw a rd to prom oting dram a in D avie County. The Third C entury A rtist P rogram is sponsored by the N orth C arolina A rts Council and is funded under C.E.T.A., TiUe 6. Tuesday, July 19 at 8:00 p.m . Linda has scheduled a "M eet The A rtist" program a t the D avle County Public Library and she invites all interested D avie residents to attend. “ I'll give a brief reading to share som e of m y favorite pieces with the audience, show slides of past projects and talk about upcom ing plans for the county." “ I’ll be available to answ er any questions and hopefully all those who would be interested in helping and -participating in dram a will talk w ith m e and sign up," she said. Linda has been considering different possibilities with which to start off. “The theatre of the im agination is an exciting possibility. F or one source we would use the best of literature, poetry, dram a and song,” she com m ented. " It’s an excellent m edium for the person who has never been involved w ith th e a tre b e fo re ...it’s fun, challenging and easy to w ork into even a busy schedule.” Linda Johnson W heeler is Davie County’s new dram atist-in- residence. She is looking fo rw a rd to prom oting the arts here. (P hotoby Robin C arter) Linda has alw ays enjoyed a very active relationship with the schools. If possible, she would like to start off with a D r. Seuss show to tour the schools in Septem ber. She anticipates sparking som e en thusiasm in the children so that they m ight becom e interested in starting their own theatre group. “I have also w orked a good deal in prom oting arts in the churches and helping Interested groups explore the m any possibilities of including a rt form s in their w orship services," she said. As an avid Shakespeare lover, Linda would like to work with the young people and show them that S hakespeare can be a lot of fun "once you can speak the lingo!” W orkshops of all kinds including creative w riting, poetry, im provisation, and creative m ovem ent m ay be planned for D avie residents to enjoy. L inda com es to D avie from W ilmington w here she w as dram atist-in- residence. H er husband, Rodney, is em ployed with U nited W ay of Forsyth County. The W heelers live in Riverview A partm ents, Advance. She is a 1974 graduate of UNC-CH and has also attended NCSU, the U niversity of H awaii, and the U niversity of South Florida. In 1975, she w orked as a television new sperson In Florida. “H om e” to Linda Is a lot of places. W ith her father in the M arine Corps, she’s lived on the east and w est coasts, as w ell as Hawaii. Throughout her school years, Linda has been involved with perform ing arts, particularly as a featured dancer In a young people’s singing and dancing group which toured the w orld from their hom e in Hawaii. Linda’s special talents a re puppetry, H aw aiian and T ahitian dancing, tap- dancing, radio and film production, and w riting. M artha Kontos of the D avie A rts Council says of Linda, “we a re glad that such a capable person is com ing In." Linda is eager to m eet Interested persons at the library Tuesday night. “We need the people,” she em phasized. Linda W heeler in the role of Ismene in the production of “ Antigone,' . the C arolina Readers Theatre of Chapel H ul. The production toured the m iddle and eastern portions of the state in 1974. Special Communications Display At Greensboro Coliseum Complex, July 30-31 Utility Commission Opens Regular Weekly Conference To Public * R adio, in vented by Guglielm o M arconi in 1895, has affected the lives of m illions of people through Its use in news, entertainm ent, national defense and public safety. July 30th and 31st, the G r e e n s b o r o C o lis e u m Complex, In cooperation with th e G reen sb o ro A m ateu r R adio A ssociation, w ill present Com m unications ’77, a panoram a of radio’s con tribution to the 20th century. Com m unications ’77, to be held in the Coliseum ’s air- c o n d itio n e d E x h ib itio n Building from 10 a.m . to 9 p.m . Saturday, July 30 and u Irom 1 p.m . to 6 p.m . Sunday, July 31, will feature exhibits by NASA, local radio and t e l e v i s i o n s t a t i o n s , m anufacturers and dealers, law en fo rcem en t a g en cies a n d public serv ice organizations. The NASA exhibit wlU In clude scale m odels of the Space Shuttle (a reusable E a r t h - t o - o r b l t v e h ic le currently being tested), the A pollo lu n a r la n d e r and T elstar, as well as a display of an Applications Technology Satellite. S a te llite s h av e m ade p o s s ib le lo n g - d is ta n c e , com m unication by ham radio, ” a hobby that has gained in popularity throughout the 20th c en tu ry , being used for em ergency com m unications since 1913 and playing a vital role for victim s of tornadoes, floods and o th e r n a tu ra l disasters. H am radio and CB equip m ent will be featured a t the C om m unications ’77 tra d e show , w ith d isp lay s by m a n u fa c tu re rs an d local dealers. O ther item s a t the tra d e show w ill Include radios, television and stereos. A sw ap fest will be held for ham operators wishing to trade or sell used equipm ent. W ith the grow ing Interest in m obile ham and CB units in the p ast several years, radio com m unications as a hobby has m oved from tbe bom e to the autom obile. Experienced ham operators will be on hand a t C om m unications ’77 for m obile unit check-ups, an sw erin g q u estio n s and su g g estin g n e ce ssa ry a d justm ents. Two stations will be set up a t the show to dem onstrate the differences in ham and CB operation. The ham station will feature a- world-wide hook-up, enabling m any a t the exhibition to send a m essage to friends and relatives in the U.S. O peration of ham radio, unlike CB, requires licensing by the F e d e ra l C om m u n icatio n s C om m ission. F ree licensing exam s, which test the ability to understand M orse code, will be conducted on a walk-in basis. S em in ars offered a t C om m unications '77 w ill fe a tu re discu ssio n s on w orking satellites, the FCC, the M illU ry A m ateur Radio System , antennas and other subjects. The sem inars, as well as film s on ham radio, will be scheduled at various tim es. Local radio and television sta tio n s, law en fo rcem en t agencies and public service o rg an izatio n s w ill ex h ib it t h e ir c o m m u n ic a tio n s equipm ent and dem onstrate its use. A special display will feature radio equipm ent used throughout the 20th century. The new ly-constituted N orth Carolina U tilities Commission today announced that iill R egular w eekly Com m ission Conferences will be open to the public. This unprecedented action w as taken to afford m em bers of the public op portunities to observe m ore of the Com m ission’s procedure in carrying out its statutory responsibilities in the regulation of public utilities. R egular Com m ission C onterences are held from 9:30 a.m . to 12:00 noon on M onday of each w eek in the Second Floor H earing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 N. Salisbury Street. A list of the topics to be considered at the R egular C om m ission C onference w ill be available In the Chief C lerk’s Office each Friday. The Com m ission also announced that it is studying other State and Federal regulatory agencies to dctemmie how its operating procedures can further be changed to assure that the general public is inform ed about the business of the Commission. Canned Drinks A m ericans bought 25 billion cans of soft drinks and beer in 1976. The normal American woman speaks at the rate of 175 words per minute as against 150 for the average male. Unplug Appliances W hen you plan to be aw ay from hom e for a w eekend or lon g er, tu rn yo u r air- condltloner and w ater heater off. Television sets with the “ In sta n t-o n ’’ fe a tu re use electricity even when turned off, so unplug them when you go on vacation. N E W CAR LOANS 8 9 9 % A n y C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k c h e c k i n g c u s t o m e r c a n n o w g e t a l o a n f o 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 t e o f o n l y 8 .9 9 % . E v e n if y o u 'r e n o t a c u s t o m e r o f o u r s , y o u c a n g e t a lo a n w ith a r a t e o f o n l y 9 .5 % . S o c o m p a r e . T h e n c o m e t o C C B . A n d 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 Y O U R C H O I C E — X L - 1 0 0 i n M e d i t e r r a n e a n o r E a r l y A m e r i c a n Regular Price Less Cash Bonus YOUR NET COST '659^^ S 5 Q 0 0 XL-100 is RCA’s best-known value. And now it’s better than ever. Just arrived! R C A XL-100 console color TV for 1978. Better than ever with new automatic color control and fleshtone correction features. Plus the reliabllltv; o( R C A's new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis- designed to run cooler, perform better and last longer than any previous XL-100 chassis. And it uses less e n e rg y on average than a 100-watt bulb! As a special introductory offer, R C A is now paying a $50 bonus when you buy a new XL-100 color console. Just send R C A the completed bonus coupon with proof of purchase and they'll send you a $50 check. O u r l o w e s t - p r i c e d X L - 1 0 0 c o n s o l e — a s e n s a t i o n a l B o n u s T i m e B u y Regular Price »629” Less Cash Bonus YOUR NET COST ^57995 DANIEL'S F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o . Phone-634>2492 At the Overhead Bridge» South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. ^„DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPfij^E RECORD. YOUNG TENDER F R Y E R L E G S l u A R T E R S 7 FRESH YOUNG QUARTERS FRYER i J i I /U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER S IR L O IN S T E A K ARMOUR'S STAR MEAT F R A N K S T ^ O Z . P K G ^ 7 9 I ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED B O L O G N A FRESH FRYING C H IC K E N L I V E R S 120Z.PKG. 5 9 LB. ARMOUR'S MIRA CURE B A C O N A I GARNER'S PURE A P P L E J E L L Y 160Z.GLASS ^ SAVE 20* YOU HAVE 6 MORE “T o ta l S h o p p in g ” V a lu e 3 ^ l-No Liirit Special V 'ilv l 2-Vdluable Todm^ Cl\M \UG0 Stamps 3-D lSCO U ni P i CCS PALMOLIVE GOLD D E O D O R A N T S O A R , $ WEEKS TO. iPtavm For S & H G ® e n 9 o n p s ^ i E L E G A N T W H I T E O N W H I T E 9 9 F I N E P C X t C E L A I N C H I N A 4th WEEK FEATURE ITEM DESSERT DIS 1 H E F F N E R 'S P R I C á S DlKountPrice YOU SAVE Viva Paper Towels 2 Roli Pack 69*_1£ Easy To Mix Hawaiian Punch Makes 2 Quarts 49*J l Mr. Muscle Oven Cleaner 14 Oz. Can ’1.19 20* iN estle’s Peanut Butter-Sugar-Oatmeal- 1 A ■ • Choc. Chip■ Cookie M ix i 2Qz.№ ^. 79*14* New Freedom Mini Pads 10 Count 55*y New Freedom Maxi Pads 12 Count 89* MHeinz Tomato Catsup Quart 87‘ Assorted Flavors Hi-C Drink 46 Oz. Size 45*J l■ Kotex Super or B.egular 1 Sanitary Napkins 12 count 87*_ s i I a - 1 Steak Sauce 10 ÒZ. Bottle 93*Í 2 Í Staley’s Blue Concentrated Fabric Rinse 33o*.B ottie 79‘i iHefty 30 Gallon Size Trash Bap '99*2D* BATH SIZE BARS SAVE63* a JAx GOLDEN LIQUID I D IS H D E T E R G E N T 22 OZ. BOTTLE S I★ SAVE36* ________________ STALEY'S BLUE CONCENTRATED. 96 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 54« I Mockwille Cardinal gSS . LAMP-Orf OOP' " ' c S I f Wimlo«.Sahm 'Leivm nie right to reserve quantities - none ,sotD to oEAyRi 4,'"' ? I SUNKIST'FULL OF JUICE L E M O N S 1 0 5 9 « FOR LAI ARMOUrSBEEF DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDaR p fro m sD AlAY. JULY 14. 1977 (N I P O R K N B E A N S ir SAVE 28^ PHILLIP'S IN RICH SAUU ir SAVE 23< 160Z.CAl^S PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING CAN CARTON 10 COUNT CANS SAVE 20c CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN AND RICE 2 V 2 O Z . JAR ir SAVE 16< SIMPOT N C H F R I E S 2 LB. BAG ir SAVE66« STRAWBERRY FLAVOR ONLY J E L L O $ 3V2 0Z.PKGS. ★ SAVE 57^ S O U P TALL CANS ir save 28« tOAII"015*»' WHITE HOUSE PURE A P P L E S A U C E i W u r r E H o U S B PRÍÑüLCS FLEISCHMAN'S PURE CORN OIL M A R G A R IN E ILB. PKG. ir SAVE 16« PRINGLE'S REGULAR OR THICK P O T A T O C H IP S 9ÔZ.CAN ir SAVE 12< Tint TOTS'": 303 CANS ASSORTED FIAVORS DUNCAN HINES C a k e M ix ir SAVE 22« FIELD TRIAL CHUNK STYLE D O G F O O D 25 LB. BAG o ra EVERFRESH FROZEN D O U G H N U T S ir SAVE 30« 1 DOZEN PACK ★^VE20‘ Limit Spe able Tiac mps :oiint Pnc cials ing es HEffNER'S prices;-DiscountPrice YOU SAVE Country i^me nain or Pink Lemonade 33 oz. size *1.99 40^ Underwood Deviled Ham 4j4 0z. can 55‘6* With Lemon Nestea Mix ’ 1.49 40* Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate i6oz.}ar ’1.19 20* Tem Cone Cups Ice Cream Cones 48 count 89*Ï0 * Jif Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter 1202, jar 69*8*- Shasta Assorted Flavors Canned Drinks 12 oz. cans 6 /’l 10* Assorted Flavors ShasU Drinks S4o..u.«i.37*4* Wishbone-Italian-French-lOOO b.=Spic; .Dressing 8 Oz. Bottle y French 49*J l Assorted Flavors Toastems 10^ bz. size 43*12* Chocolate Drink — Nestle's Quicli ’1.59 40* .Dessert Topping Dream Whin '99*DÏ In y i B 1.1 «III MDEREARS LOW. ISUNNY SLOPE FARMS P E A C H E S LB. MocksvUle Cardinal m Shopping Yadkinville Center Lexington Winston-Salem Letvisville rioht to wEcewve ouAiiirtTiM - wonc gollP to 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Teresa Yvette Wikonis Wed To To Sherman Desi Arnold On June 18 Creason-Riddle M rs. M argie 0. C reason of R oute 6, M ocksville, announce the engagem ent of her daughter, C athy D enise, to BiUy Stan Riddle, son of M r. and M rs. D onald R. Riddle of R oute 2, M ocksville. M iss C reason is a 1977 graduate of W est Row an High School, and is presently em ployed with L eonard’s Jew elry of M ooresville, N.C. M r. Riddle is a 1975 graduate of D avie County High School, and a sophom ore at Piedm ont Bible College. P resently he is em ployed with Turk Construction Company. A July 30th wedding is planned for 2 o’clock p.m . at the Cooleemee P resbyterian Church in Cooleemee, N.C. M iss T e re sa Y v ette W ilson and Sherm an Desi Arnold w ere united in m arriage Saturday, June 18 a t the hom e of the bride’s parents in MocksviUe. ’The Rev. R.H. Ja rre tt officiated the 2:00 p.m . yard cerem ony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. H arold G. Wilson Sr., of Rt. 6 MocksviUe. She is a 1977 graduate of D avie High School. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Jerem iah Arnold of R t. 7 M ocksville. He is a 1974 D avie High graduate and is em ployed a t Holly F arm s Poultry In dustries in M ocksville. The w edding w as directed by M rs. M arva Speaks of Yadkinville. The bridal register w as kept by M isses Telesia, Sherry and MicheUe G rant of MocksviUe. ’The arch w as decorated w ith c ar n atio n s, pom pom s, an d ro ses in terspersed with fern, under which the bride and groom stood. A program of w edding m usic w as provided by M rs. Louise RusseU of Y adkinville, p ia n ist; and M s. T hom asine R ussell of Y adkinville, soloist. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a form al gown of w hite organza over taffeta with an em pire bodice and a Queen Anne neckline ap- pliqued with venise lace. The A-line skirt w as appllqued w ith venise lace and sw ept into a chapel-length train outlined with m atching lace. H er veU fell from a lace covered bandeau outlined with m atching lace. The bride carried a bouquet of peach roses, green pom pom s, and yeUow c arn atio n s in tertw in ed w ith b ab ies breath and greenery. M rs. Vickie WUson of Clem m ons, sister-in-law of the bride w as m atron of honor. She wore a green floor-length gown of crepe polyester overlaid with green appllqued chiffon. She carried a bouquet of green carnations intertw ined with greenery. Ms. K athie Arnold of MocksviUe, sister of the groom , w as m aid of honor. She w ore a peach floor-length gown of Men Are Honored On Birthday Sunday H ubert E aton of MocksviUe and Don Seders of G reensboro received birthday honors last Sunday from friends and relatives a t the Cooleemee hom e of M r. and M rs. F rank Seders. Among those helping to celebrate the occasion with hom e m aade ice cream and cake w ere M rs. H.R. E aton and R obert Dwiggins of MocksvUle, M rs. Don Seders and Don J r. of G reensboro, M r. and M rs. John M auney, daughters M eg and Celia, and Tom m y ’Tucher aU of Eden, M rs. Ola M ae Gobble, M r. and M rs. C.S. Benson, M r. and M rs. Claude R oberts and M iss C laudette R oberts aU of SaUsbury. B est w ishes w ere extended to the honored guests for this and m any m ore happy mUestones. Lib ra ry News Thursday night, July 21, there wiU be an introductory m eeting in the Library concerning R eaders T heater. This program is being co-sponsored by the Public L ibrary and the D avie County Arts CouncU. Linda W heeler, the new Third Century A rtist in D avie County, wiU be responsible for the program which wiU be sim U ar to w orkshops she has done in Wilson and WUmington. M rs. W heeler’s specialty is dram a, and this m eeting should afford D avie County residents an opportunity to m eet her and at the sam e tim e to becom e involved in an intriguing cultural project which should prove very enjoyable. The D avie County A rts Council has also given the L ibrary m ultiple copies of the Choral pieces which w ere used with Uie A rts CouncU’s Choral W orkshop recently. The m usic wUl shortly be avaUable to the public, especiaUy for groups, and includes the following: B attle Humn of the R epublic; God of our F athers; Goodbye Song; If You Continue In My W ord; Deep R iver; The G ift Of Love; and Holy, Lord of Hosts. N ext M onday, July 18, Uiere wUl be an afternoon m eeting a t 3:00 p.m . a t which tim e m em bers should turn in aU their reading records so that certificates can be m ade. The final m eeting and party will be M onday night July 2S at 7:00 in Uie Library. Cam ping When cam ping, plan for em ergency food item s, such as canned stew , ju st in case your original m enu can’t be carried o u t . ___________ ______ Around And About LOCAL IS VISITED M rs. June Pow ell and daughters, Lisa and Susan of NorUi Lakeshore D rive in a em m o n s visited M rs. T .P. Dwiggins of W Ukesboro Street in M ocksville over the w eekend. HONORED AT MARS H ILL ’Two students from D avie County w ere nam ed to Uie spring term D ean’s List at M ars HiU. They are: T eresa GaU Atkins, sophom ore, daughter of M r. and M rs. Law rence WUson H icks; and M ark Steven Denton, sophom ore, son of M r. and M rs. Roy Denton. AW ARDED SCHOLARSHIP D ouglas E . P revatte, son of M r. and M rs. Calvin E. P rev atte of MocksvUle, has been aw arded the H arry B. CaldweU Endow ed Scholarship for the 1977-78 school year at N orth CaroUna State U niversity. I>revatte wUl be a junior a t NCSU this fall, m ajoring in A gricultural Education. i R E C E I\^ S DISTRIBUTOR AWARD E xecutive D istributor A w ard of the W.T. Rawleigh Com pany for outstanding sales and distributor developm ent. The - E xecutive D istributor A w ard recognizes developm ent of a successful group of independent distributors of R aw leigh products. M r. Fyan as a R aw leigh E xecutive D istributor, is p a rt of an international organization which has been serving fam ily needs since 1889. ’ VISITORS FROM G EO R G U Fourth of July guests of M r. and M rs. Dewey R uark w ere M r. and M rs. WUey R uark, P atricia Jam es, Uie R ev. and M rs. Bonnie P eters and Lynn of Bostwick, G eorgia; M rs. Linda Schw am leine, Leigh Ann and B rannon of Canton, G a.; Mr. and M rs. I.O. R uark of W inston-Salem, N.C.; M r. and M rs. R uark and Jennie and Jena of C lem m ons; M r. and M rs. C harles Payne and Lola and M arcia of Pffaftow n, N.C. TOURS BILTM ORE ESTATES M r. and M rs. Dwight M. A nderson, M iss T eresa Lashm it and D errick Nichols spent Sunday in the m ountains and at AsheviUe. WhUe there they toured Uie BUtmore E states. ’The A nderson’s young son, Benji, enjoyed spending Uie w eekend w ith his grandparents, M r. and M rs. L.D . StUes a t their hom e on Route 3, M ocksville. SIGHTSEE IN WASHINGTON, D.C. M rs. O ssie Allison of M aple Avenue and great-niece, A nnalisa LeG rand of Conover returned Sunday by plane from a w eek’s visit with M r. and M rs. Bo M cNeil and fam ily of Bowie, Md. WhUe Uiere Uiey w ere dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Jack P . LeG rand and children Linda and John of BurtonsviUe, Md. ’They enjoyed sightseeing in W ashington, D.C. MISS M CNEIL IS GUEST O F AREA RELATIVES Ann M arie M cNeil returned hom e with M rs. Ossie AUison and M iss LeG rand for a ten-day visit in Conover with the Jack A. LeG rand famUy and w ith her grandm other, M rs. R.S. McNeil and aunts M rs. AUison, M rs. M argaret LeG rand and M rs. W.A. Allison of MocksvUle and with W.M. Ridenhour of G reensboro. 1967 Class Reunion To Be Held Plans a re finalized for the class reunion for Uie 1967 D avie County graduating class. T here will be a picnic a t Rich P ark , Saturday, July 30th for class m em bers and their fam ilies. At 8 p.m . a social wUI be held for them a t the Hlckorv Hills Country Club, for which there is a charge. Any inform ation needed can obtained from PhU D ead mon. V e te ra n s C o rn e r Q~I am a W orld W ar II veteran. Can I apply for burial at a national cem etery before I die? A -N o. AppUcationi m ay be m ade only at the tim e of death of the veteran or that of an eligible dep en d en t to the national cem etery deiired. Q-Upon discharge from active duty, what dental care is avaUable Uirough Uie VA? A -A n one-tim e dental care tre a tm e n t is a v ailab le if applied for within (he first year from date of discharge. Continuing denial treatm ent can be authorized only if the dental problem is the direct result of service. Q~I sustained a superficial wound in V ietnam . It is com pletely healed. Should I file a claim w ith VA? A -Ye«. to establish service connection for future out p a tie n t tre a tm e n t if you should need It. It m ay also entitle you to preference on a Civil Service Job. It will entitle you to file for disabled v e te ra n s N atio n al S ervice Life Insurance. Dozen of dry weather our quality iin't what we like • but itlll very good for frMzing.OPEN i^ O A Y JULY 16th and Ifith. Hunting Creek Orchardf Juit off 140 on Hwy. 64 North of Mockiviil» on CtlalMln Rawl • iuit bwond lalu My*ri _______WATCH PORSIQMS-____________ SALE STARTS JULY4TH -AUG.30TH Save DOW on SANITAS* WALLCLAD’ and FORMICA* Brand , Coated I WaU Fabrics. 2 5 O ll^ CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 1238 Büidiam Stnet crepe polyester, em pire bodice overlaid With peach appllqued chiffon. She carried a bouquet of peach roses in tertwined With greenery. B ridesm aids w ere M rs. Cinda Arnold, sister-in-law of the groom ; Ms. D eborah Scott, M rs. D arlene H unter, M s. Rhonda Smoot, and M rs. Linda Riggs, aU of M ocksviile. ’They w ore crepe polyester floor-lengUi gowns of green, yellow, and peach w ith m atching stream ers. They carried long stem carnations. F lo w er g irls w ere M iss M arcia WUson, niece of Uie bride; and Miss Stacey Arnold, sister of the groom . They w ore yellow floor-length gowns of c re p e p o ly e ster w ith m atch in g stream ers and carried a basket of peach rose petals. M aster Tracey Arnold, w as ring bearer. E ric Hudson of Salisbury w as best m an. U shers w ere M arcus and H arold Wilson J r., brothers of the bride, Ben jam in Johnson of Salisbury, Johnny Riggs, Jam es H unter, and Dwayne G rant of MocksvUle. Kerw yn Wilson, brother of the bride, and R icky Smoot, roUed out the carpet for the bride. The couple plan to live at MocksviUe A partm ents in MocksvUle. RECEPTIO N FoUowing the cerem ony, a reception w as held on the carport of the bride’s parents hom e. The table w as covered w ith a blue tablecloth overlaid with w hite lace. M rs. DoreUia WUson, m other of the bride, baked and decorated Uie four-tier w edding cake. O ther refreshm ents w ere punch, m ints, nuts, and finger sand wiches. Serving w ere M rs. D ora Long and M rs. E rnestine G rant. COOK-OUT M iss T eresa Wilson and Sherm an Arnold w ere entertained June 17 prior to their June 18 wedding w ith a cookout given by M r. and M rs. Julius Suiter at Uieir hom e a t H ickory HiU. The honored couple and their w edding party w ere served steaks, salad, french fries, ham burgers and drinks. rh e King And r To Play At Hedrick Theatre, Salisbury The Piedm ont P layers of Salisbury, N.C. wiU present R odgers and Ham - m erstein’s “The King And I” on July 14 through July 16 a t 8:15 p.m ., July 17 at 2:15 p.m ., and July 20 through 23rd at 8:15 p.m . a t the H edrick T heatre on the C ataw ba CoUege Cam pus. R eservations can be m ade daily from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . by calUng 633-5471. A fter 25-years the play wUI be returning to Broadw ay. Again, Yul B renner wiU be cast as the King of Siam . The play is about an EngUsh gover ness who w as sent to Siam to teach the children of the King. ’Fhe plays com ical aspect com es from the governesses’ lack of knowledge deaUng w ith the custom s of Siam . D eath and Love D eath and love a re the two w ings that bear the good m an to heaven. Denniston-DesNoyers M r. and M rs. B lake G. D enniston of Southwood A cres, MocksvUle, announce Uie engagem ent of their daughter, Sue Ann to M ark R obert D esN oyers, son of M r. and M rs. Roy L. M edlin, Jr. of R oute?, MocksvUle. M iss Denniston of Country Lane R oad Is a g r a d a te of D avie County High School and is a graduate of P etersburg School of N ursing. She is now em ployed a t D avie County H ospital. H er fiance is also a graduate of D avie County High School and he plans to attend a R espiratory T herapy School in Uie w inter. He is alos em ployed a t D avie County H ospital. ’The couple have planned a 6:30 p. m . wedding on Septem ber lOUi at Uie F irst B aptist Church in MocksviUe. Cooleemee Seniors Have Cookout The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held a cook out during Uieir regular m eeting M onday a t the Ridenhour A rbor on C enter Street. The 78 m em bers and 19 visitors enjoyed ham burgers, hotdogs with all the trim m ings and hom em ade cakes, pies, and other goodies. FoUowing a brief business m eeting, Uie group w as entertained w ith a program of m usic. The Rev. John G oodm an, pastor of Jerusalem B aptist C hruch sang a solo and w as later joined by Rev. J.D . R evis, pastor of the Cooleemee Presbyterian C hurch; Rev. John E dw ards, pastor of Uie Cooleem ee U nited M eUiodist Church, Rev. F rank M iller and Rev. Johnny Enloe of T u rre n tin e B ap tist C hruch. T he Honored At Shower M rs. Selm a Suiter w as honored w ith a baby show er last T hursday evening at C reek C rest, hom e of M r. and M rs. Gene G aither. H ostesses for the occasion w ere M rs. E arle B arker of M agnolia A venue and M rs. M agdalene G aither. G am es w ere directed by M rs. B arker and refreshm ents w ere served to 17 guests. Out-of-town guests attending w ere M rs. Shirley Lyons and daughter, Bonnie, of B altim ore, M aryland. M rs. Suiter received m any gifts. m inisters w ere then joined in song by № ss Sarah M errell, Choir D irector of Uie F irst BapU st Church, and m em b ers of the Senior Citizens Club; M rs. Bessie N alle, W iUard F oster and G rady Spry. A sp ^ ia l thanks w as extended to H ubert B aton, who donated the ham burger; C.R. Ridenhour, for the use of Uie a rN r; and to his son, To»n> Ridenhour for doing the cooking. A cordial weicom w as also extended to aU those visiting by club president, W illard Foster. M r. and Mrs, Doug B lackw elder of R t. 2 MocksviUe pipudly announce the birth of a daughter, Nicole Lynnette, bom July 7 a t Forsyth M em orial H ospital. She w eighed 7 Iks. and 5 oz. and w as 20 inches long. M atem al graiidparents are M r. and M rs. W.G. Griff|n of W inston-Salemt ^ P aternal grandpirents a re M rs. T.A. * Blackw elder J r., apd Uie late M r. B lack w elder. M aternal great-^andparenU is M rs. N annie M cGee ol W inston-Salem. P aternal great-grapdparent is M rs. BerUia Sm itti of Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1977 - 9 MRS. CARL HENRY HUNT, JR. ... was Martha Ellen Brewer Brewer-Hunt Vows Are Spoken ; M iss M artha Ellen B rew er becam e the bride of Carl H em y H unt J r., in a unique cerem ony Sunday, June 26 at E aton’s B aptist Church. The double ring cerem ony w as conducted by the R ev. Bennie Gibbs and the Rev. G arold C arter. A seven-branched candelabra flanked by bouquets of flow ers enhanced the beauty of the cerem ony. • ■nie bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. H erm an B rew er of R t. 5 M ocksville. She is a 'g tad u ate of D avie H igh and plans to attend F orsyth Tech this fall to study horticulture. The groom is the son of M r. and M rs. C arl H enry H unt Sr., of Southwood A cres, M ocksville. He attends M itchell College in Statesville and is em ployed with Mox-vil M anufacturing Com pany. M iss Sally Faye Richie, cousin of the Ibride presented an interlude of m usic prior to the processional. A b rass choir p re se n te d th e p ro cessio n al and recessional m usic using, “A F anfair F or The C om m an M an,” by A rron Coplend. Bill W inkler and Bob Patillo w ere the conductors. M rs. N ancy G ibbs d ire c te d the wedding. i Given in m arriage by her father, the • bride w ore a form al gown ot polyester pongee and im ported F rench lace. The design featured a high fitted bodice and slightly loose fitted m idriff w ith front and back pin tucks released above the w aistline. H er chapel-length m antilla w as a t tached to a spray of silk flow ers and w as edged in m atching lace. She carried a bouquet of B aker's fern, talism an roses, b ab ies b re a th , step h a n o tis and m iniature spider m um s. M atron-of-honor w as M rs. Rhonda W rlnkler of W oodlea, Farm ington. She w as attired in a floor-length dress of apricot identical to the bride's gown w ith floral sleeves and yokes. B ridesm aids w ere M iss A nita Hunt, the groom 's sister; and M iss Sheree Shells. B ridesm aids w ore dresses like • that of the matron-of-honor. All a t tendants w ore picture hats. The groom 's father served as best m an. U shers w ere Eugene B rew er, brother of the bride; Sam Hall, B rian M urphy and M ark DesN oyers. Flow er girl w as M iss M yra Hunt, sister of the groom . She w as dressed in a floor-length like that of the m atron-of- honor. She carried a w hite basket ot talism an rose petals. R ing-bearer w as Ashley H ayes, son of M r. and M rs. R ay Hayes. Special guests who attended w ere the groom 's grandm others M rs. Dwight Fulbright of C larem ont and M rs. Dwight Hunt of Hickory. Following the cerem ony, the couple left for W rightsville B each w here they spent a few days before leaving for a cruise to the C arribean. They are m aking their hom e on W andering Lane, M ocksville. A FTER-REH EA RSA L B U FFE T An after-rehearsal buffet w as held at the hom e of M rs. H enry H unt Sr., Saturday, June 25. R efreshm ents w ere m in ts, n u ts, g re e n punch, cheese biscuits and chicken salad tarts. The table w as decorated w ith w hite Shasta daisies centered in yellow. The honoree w as presented a corsage of talism an roses by the hostesses, M rs. Henry Hunt Sr., and M rs. F rank Fox, m other and aunt of the groom . Invited guests w ere m em bers of the w edding p a rty , close frien d s and relatives ot the bridal couple. Mrs*. M ary Lou T urner of Clarem ont cut the cake. She w as assisted by her daughrer. M iss Denise T urner, who served the cake. Presiding a t the punch bowl w as M rs. Rhonda W rinkler. The four-tier w edding cake w as decorated with peach roses. Minks w ere also served. Guard Auxiliary Has Dinner Meeting T he M ocksville N ational G uard A uxiliary m et July Sth with a dinner m eeting. Special guests included: Col. Alan C. Roland from Hickory H eadquarters; C aptain Ronald Snow, Co. Com m ander, Mt. A iry; Lt. Jam es Cummo, Jr.. Det. C om m ander and Sgt. Jack Koontz, both of the M ocksville D etachm ent. These special guests attended to help the new auxiliary get organized. O thers attending w ere M rs. Gay Snow , M rs. D ianne C um m o and m em bers of the auxiliary. The next m eeting will be Tuesday, August 2nd at 7:30 p.m . at the National G uard Arm ory. All w ives ot N ational G uard m en are urged to attend this m eeting. BENT ft NBW 19IZ. >v the dav.week or month 10 people)• lew doHy rtntalt. • Air wndlHenlnt ovellebl*. • RtiM n«w«M mod«! Pordi— all iii«i pnd med(l|. Mott inolof tftdit cordi ocMpitd m m for Cars, Trua« and ■Saving Bucks See.. — J Reavis Ford, Inc. S o n h MvcknUle, N .C. Photte 634’2KI N« OMv Um m MK Shoaf-Maynard M r. and M rs. Bill Shoaf of Route 6, M ocksville, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, B erita G ale, to M ark D avidM aynard, son of M rs. Vera M aynard and the late John M aynard of Clemmons, N.C. . M iss Shoaf recently graduated from Forsyth Tech in E arly Childhood Specialist. She plans to go into this field ot w ork this fall. M r. M aynard is a student a t Forsyth Technical Institute. The couple are planning a 3:00 p.m . nature wedding, Septem ber 17, a t D avie B aptist T abernacle. The public is invited to attend. Dickem-Campbell M r. and M rs. R aym ond E dw ard D ickens of R oute 2, H arm ony announce the engagem ent of their daughter, Shelia Ann, to Glen P erry C am pbell of R oute 1, H arm ony, son of M r. and M rs. R alph Glen Cam pbell. M iss Dickens is a 1977 graduate of N orth Iredell High School. M r. Cam pbell is a 1972 graduate ot N orth Iredell High School and Is employed with V eterans G rease and Tallow Com pany of H arm ony.- The couple will be m arried in a 3 p.m . cerem ony on A ugust 6, a t Salem United MethocUst Church. T here will be no invitations sent. All relatives and friends of both couples are cordially invited to attend. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 |0NE6r6 uP LADIES KNIT COORDINATES •DEVON* QUEEN CASUALS VESTSSKIRTSSLACKS 4ACKETSBL0USES MOST ALL SIZES Usually *8.00 to% .00 JULY CLEARANCE SALE 4 8 8 LADIES PANTSUITS *12.88X0*35.88 LADIES KNIT TOPS ...........*5.88 ONE GROUP JEWELRY % PRICE JUNIOR JEANS *9.88 UDIES SHOES *4.88 Tu* 15.88 TODDLERS WEAR *1.59to’4.19 BOYS SHIRTS *2.44to*4.88 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS *7.88 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS *5.88To*9.88 GIRLS SHORTS *1.88To*4.88 CHILDREN’S SHOES *4.88X0*8.88 TO M E N ’ S S P O R T C O A T S P O L Y E S T E R K N IT S C O T T O N A N D P O L Y E S T E R B L E N D S S O L ID S A N D P A T T E R N S Usual^*40i)0 UsuaHyMSDO '27.88 *31.88 M E N ’ S S U IT S 2PIECE-3PIECE-4PIECE- 100% POLYESTER KNIT COnON AND POLYESrER BUNDS SOIIDS AND FANCIES '65.00^^,* 38,88 " “ • " ’ ' ” %a u 4 9 . 8 8 ^Usually *85.00 J5 6 ,S B Usually *100.00 ,.*69.88 ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS Usuallr'12.00 to'20.00 $7.88 • “ * n T 8 8 SAVE TO DURING THIS SALE 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 W ILEY F . PLOTT ' W iley Franklin Plott, 74, of Rt. e, M ocksvllle, died at Rowan M anor N ursing Home In Salisbury, N.C., Thursday Funeral services w ere held at 2:00 p.m . Saturday at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H om e C hapel by R ev. G ilm er W agner. B urial w as In Oak G rove U nited M ethodist Church C em etery. M r. Plott w as bom In D avie County to Alls and C athrlne Sherm er Plott and w as a retired plasterer. Surviving a re his wife, the form er Ella G ray Cam pbell of the hom e; two daughters, ' M rs. B a rb a ra C lontz of M ocksville, Route 7, and M rs. C ath rln e M cC lam rock of M ocksville, Rt. 6; one son. Buddy Plott of M ocksville, Rt. 7; four grandchildren; two b ro th e rs, R oy P lo tt of M ocksville, Rt. 5, and B ert .P lo tt o f A rkansas; and one ;h a lf brother, Allen Plott of ' California. EVASHARPCLOUD Funeral services for E va Sharp Cloud, 85, of Jasper, T exas w ere held in the S trin g e r-W a rd F u n e ra l ' Chapel. She died June 30th in ‘ a hospital of that city. She is survived by her hu sb an d , R o b ert E d w ard a o u d of Jasper, Texas; two daughters, H elen (M rs. Bruno Lavezzo) of San R am ona, California and Evalyn (M rs. B everly M . W all) of M ocksville; five g ra n d ch ild ren an d four g re a t grandchildren. She w as the grandm other of N orm an Sm ith J r. and David Hall Sm ith of M ocksville. BRACK A. DULIN Funeral services for B rack A. Dulin of Advance, w ere held Sunday a t R edland Church of C hrist. B urial w as in the church cem etery. Surviving are one daughter. M iss Velm a M ae Dulin of W inston-Salem; one son, C harlie B rack W ard of W inston-Salem; one sister, M rs. B erdie R evell of W ashington, D.C. and one brother, H enry L. Dulin of Advance. MISS GRACE ETHERDGE,M iss G race E th e i^ e , 61, of Town C reek, Ala., died July 11 after an illness of two days. M iss E therdge w as the sister of M rs. G eorge M cIntyre of M ocksville. A re tire d high school principal. M iss Etherdge is su rv iv ed by h e r fa th e r, Thom as G. E therdge, five sisters and two brothers. MRS. DADIE REYNOLDS M rs. G ladys (D adie) Boger Reynolds, 80, died M onday afternoon a t the Lynn Haven N ursing Home in M ocksville. M rs. Reynolds w as bom In D avie County to the late Calvin and M aggie Cheshier Boger. She w as a m em ber of the U nion C hapel U nited M ethodist Chursh. She w as m arried to the late J.A . Reynolds, who died in 1946. S urviving a re five daughters, M rs. M agadellne M organ of R oute 6, M ocksvllle, M rs. H azel R um m age and M rs. Helen R eeves, both of R oute 5, M ocksville, M rs. R uth R ich ard so n of R oute 6, M ocksville and M rs. M ae Nell C anupp of F o re st L ane, M ocksville; five sons, A rthur R eynolds of S tan ley v ille, Johnny Reynolds and Jak e Reynolds, both of W inston- Salem , H arley Reynolds of N orfolk, V a. an d J.B . Reynolds of C harlotte; one sister, M rs. Lacey Stonestreet of W inston-S alem ; tw o brothers, John B oger of Route 1, M ocksville and Sam Boger of K annapolis; twenty-four grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren. Funeral services w ere held a t 4 p.m . W ednesday a t the E aton’s Funeral (3iapel. B urial w as in Union Chapel U nited M ethodist Cem etery. The Rev. Jam es R. Reeves officiated. McCullough Reunion T he SOth an n u al M c Cullough reunion will be held Sunday, July 17th a t the A rbor on D eadm on R oad. All fam ily m em bers and their friends a re invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. Rev. Joe BUI Holcomb, ■ m em b er ot F o rk B ap tist Church will be bringing the m orning and evening m essages a t Fork B aptist Church on July 17 In the ab sence of their pastor, the Rev. Y ates K. Wilkinson. Rev. Holcomb Is a native of Wilkes County and Joined the B aptist Church a t the age of 13. He attended C entral Bible In stitution In Springfield, Mo. and began pastoring In 1940. He has been a Sunday School Teacher and pastor serving one church for 13 m onths and during th at tim e the church gained 32 m em bers-17 being baptised. He also had a radio program over WDSL for 3Vi years. The public is Invited to attend these services. Community Baptist To Have Homecoming Hom ecom ing will be held at Com m unity B aptist Church, G ladstone R d., M ocksville, Sunday, July 17th. G uest speaker will be R icky An derso n , a stu d en t from W ingate College. FoUowing lunch, there will be special singing, which will Include som e m issionaries. R evival services will be held nighUy July 18th through July 22. The Rev. Johnny Gobble of High Rock B aptist Church will be guest m inister. A nursery wUl be provided each evening. The pubUc is invited. My father has been a barber most of his Ufe, and says he paid social security taxes regularly for the last lo years. How can I find out If he has enough work credit? H ave him caU o r stop by any social security offlce and we’ll give him a form he can use to send for a statem ent of his earnings record. My wife has been working almost as long as I have, an(* we wiU be retiring at about the same time. Can she get both her own benefit and benefit as my wife? No. She can’t get both benefits. W hen she ap plies, she wUI get an am o u n t e q u al to the highest benefit. St. John’s AME Zion Church To Hold Annual Revival ear at the Union omecoming Sunclay. Union Chapel Celebrates Homecoming U nion C hapel U nited M ethodist C hurch w ill c e le b ra te its an n u al hom ecom ing Sunday, July 17. D r. J u lia n L indsey, su p erin te n d en t of the Thom asvUle D istrict of the United M ethodist Church, wiU preach the m essage. A covered dish dinner wiU be serv ed follow ing the w orship serv ice . Special Bits Of Ufe Definition Of Maturity By ROSCOE BROWN FISHER Recently while in the office of a friend, Mr. BUI Gardner, of DelU Air Lines. CHiariotte, I noticed a beautiful m essage on a plaque and pleaded for a copy to pass along: —M aturity is the ability to control anger and set- Ue differences without violence or destruction. —M aturity is patience, the wUUngness to pass up imm ediate pleasure in favor of the long-term gain. —M aturity is preserverance, the ability to sweat out a project or a situation in spite of opposition and discouraging setbacks. —№ tu rity is unselfishness, responding to the needs of others, often at the expense of one's own desires’or wishes. —M aturity is the capacity to face unpleasantness and frustration, discom fort and defeat, without com plaint or collapse. —M aturity is humility. It is being big enough to say, "I was wrong." And, when right, the m ature person need not say, “ I told you so." —M aturity is the abUity to make a decision and stand by it. The im m ature spend their Uves exploring endless possibilities, then do nothing. —M aturity means dependability, keeping one's word, coming through in the crisis. The Im m ature are m asters of the alibi, confused and disorganized. Their lives are am aze of broken prom ises, form er friends, unfinished business and good intentions which never m aterialize. —M aturity is the art of living in peace with that which we cannot change. J. H. TURNER m usic WiU be provided in the afternoon by the "Sounds of G lory” trio and others. Jim R eeves, pastor of the church, said of hom ecom ing, “The nice thing is that it enables us to com bine two of our favorite past tim es - eating and visiting - w ith the hearing of G od's w ord and the act of worshiping. “ T his Sunday a t U nion Chapel, the m em bers, form er m em bers, and friends of our church wiU have a chance to hear a good serm on, eat good food, hear good singing, and have good feUowship.” The w orship service begins at 11:00 a.m . foUowed by the hom ecom ing dinner-on-the grounds. The day’s activities wiU conclude with the special singing. Everyone is invited to Join Union Chapel July 17 for this very special day of w orship and fellowship. Courtney Baptist Sponsors Sale T he youth o F C ourtney B aptist Church of R oute 5, M ocksville, are sponsoring a Bottom -of-the-Barrel R um m age S ale o n S a tu rd a y , July 16, from 10:00 to 4:00 at UieC^hurch. CloUies and other item s wiU be on sale to raise money for youth activities. Allen Reunion The ■ famUy of the late Thom as J. and M artha S tarr AUen wiU have their annual reunion on July 24,1977 a t the Jericho-H ardison buUding. AU fam ily and friends are invited to attned. Lunch wiU be served a t 1 p.m . Osoto Teba Sada The Saint John’s AME Zion Church, H ollcrest D rive and CampbeU R oad wUl be con ducting its A nnual R evival Services beginning July 17-22 nightly a t 7:30 p.m . The week wiU begin w ith the Annual H om ecom ing S erv ice on Sunday afternoon a t 2:00 p.m . with the Rev. M arion B. Jones and his congregation from M oores Chapel AME Zion Church, Salisbury, as guests. There wiU be a hom ecom ing d in n er giv en im m ed iately foUowing m orning service. The Revival is scheduled to begin M onday evening and w ill conclude on Friday evening. The guests evangelist for the week wUl be ttie Osoto Teba Sada, M lnllter of the Mount Calavary AMB Zion Church, Monrou The Rev. Sada is a native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he attended the public schools. He Is a graduate of North Carolina Central U niversity’s Law School; M ilw aukee Theological Seminary; Master’s Degree from the RockvUle CoUege, Rockville, Maryland. He has pastored several churches Uiroughout the Zion t Connection: Reedy B ra n c h ' AME Zion Church, St. P aul AMB Zion C hurch, W alls Chapel AME Zion C hurch; Oklahoma City. The Rev. Sada is a t present buUding a new church a t a cost ot $350,000.00 He is a 33rd D egree M ason and is m arried to Chicanele Sada, a native of SpringhiU, Ohio. Bottt Rev. Sada and his wife are students a t H ood T heological Sem inary, Salisbury. The entire com m unity is invited to share in the weeks activities. A num ber of church throughout the area have been invited to attent. The Rev. M ichael E . ElUs is the m inister of St. John AME Zion (% urch. ,4 C o o le e m e e N e w s M r. and M rs. Glenn Mc Daniel and grandson, M ark Sm ith, spent a couple days last week vacationing on the Outer Banks w here they also toured cape H atteras and the W right B rothers M useum. They left the coast and spent another four days cam ping in Cherokee. M rs. E lsie C arter returned to her hom e on N orth M yrtle B each M onday after spending m ore than a m onth here with her sisters, M rs. Jenny G ales and M rs. Irene HeUard. M rs. C h arles A lexander continues to undergo tre a t m ent a t D avie H ospital w here she has been a patient for the past week. M rs. R uth T u ttero w is undergoing treatm ent in the D avie H ospital for a broken hom e in the C enter Com -. m unity. She is the daughter of M r. J.F . Jarv is of Cooleemee. R eg iste re d N urse M rs. Linda Hodges wUi be glad to check your Blood P ressure Saturday, July 16, in the Cooleemee D iscount Store in the Shopping C enter betw een Ute hours of 10 a.m . and 2 p.m . This service is being offered, free of c h arg e, by the m a n a g em e n t o t the Cooleemee D iscount Store. Ow ners, M r. and M rs. Jim A lexander, said that if the response is favorable, they plan to m ake this a m onthly service. T he G ood S hepherd E p isco p al C hurch ot Cooleemee w ith hold m orning p ra y e r w ith C om m union S unday, Ju ly 17, w ith a iiij - r w + + + + +■ + + + +■ + + + + + + • + + T -T -' + + -T --F +-+■“ ■+ + - Î - T - + ‘ Я^-Р- Г + T +- -F + + +1 + +• + - F T T - r > r T + + + + a t her visiting P riest. Diai-A- P r a y e r 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 + + I- "T H tR E IS A TIM E FO R E V E R Y T H IN G .Ecclesiastes 3:1. The Living Bìàlc. T yndale House Q O t)’S p iv e M IN U T C S в £ @ -f -f + •f + + 4. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + t + +. + + :► + + + + •♦• + + ^ . + + + + + + +_.+ --r‘+ + .+ + + + +-+ + +.+. +V+ + +-+ + •♦• + + + .+ + Ì-4 + *r + + + t + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone 634-2735 A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH URCH EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Qoodt Grocerlei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOL& IMPLEMENT Cp. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Servioe New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-6969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CoolNmee, N.C. Hwy. 168 Builnen Phone 2844354 Home Phone 2B4-2782 iURCH i ™ » C H Г.снидсн _ n'son.'Pastot Щ Ь а .т .1 7:2()рлп.MôSMïgR « b m U R C H т ш т с н mmsMWRcH ш м ш МШ МШ н CHURCH lâ ë m m u R C Hp w mRev. Avery Л. rerguion c h u r c huiurpn &liooTipA.m. worthjp Scmce ГГа.т. P IÎSÊ ’PtERIAN CHURCH P tiSïv T E R IA N CHURCH ST irlei^uH Tht AcropQii«. Athcm. G rtw t TEACH ME. LORD. TO NUM BER M Y DAYS When the Psalmist wrote, "So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearu to wisdom," he was dividing men into two classes-those who live oblivious to death and those who live in full view of the ultimate end. They are easily distinguishable. The first group chose to Ignore the possibility of sudden death-in fact, they chose to ignore the actuality of death at all. As a consequence there is a quality or tone of life that is missing. For when man forgets for one instance that his soul is immortal, he sinks to the level of the beast. Immortality, the consciousness of eternal life, causes any thinking man to "number his days," This life becomes the anteroom through which we pass In order to enter into the lofty spaciousness of the everlasting habitation of God's children. The man who lives In full view of death sees it as a door through which he is to pass In order to gain eternal life. But. let your heart be stirred for him who seeks to play hide and seek with death. Who, like a child in the dark room filled with eerie shadows, begins to whistle to prove his bravery. Who chooses reminders of age and watching every obituary column, and hearing the bell toll, go on their blithe way, determined to prove that once they refuse to admit the reality of death, there can be no death. How foolish! Thus the Psalmist had to infer that "It is wisdom to number our days; It is folly (or foolish!) to fail to do so." -Paul M. Stevens OCemmwiHyAdnrtWni K77 a ^ u R C H I C. isenberg imey/Pastor Ip^ifa^m. .THE ion 9:30 a.m. a.m. ADS C A L V A R Y BAPTISTCHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulflUed also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 3 0D C.A. SEAFORD LUMEfER COMPANY Jericho Road iVtocfcsville Phone 634-5148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford 8c Economy Meet 701 Wilkeiboro Street-Mockiville Phone 634-5131 ThU feature м publiahed in the interest of a better Pinebrook Team In Tournament“'^"*“” BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. m m m m R C H simvifMRCH M m v m c H m m \m H V R C H m m m m & EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Tnuiunl Umon 7p.m .BA VIP i ArnSi;.TABERNACLE nor KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 ‘Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-6964 ^ .„utter n a.m. liy Service p.m. ШШйксн " KILLE WESLEYAN e, N.C. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. MocfcfViilt.N.C. 0342869 p n fi-" ' ^|g<TECOSTAL 'т -р-т . tonhip 1 p.m. “ BAJTIST CHURCH ßp 7 pjn. CHURCH SHILOH BAPTISTCHURCH,- ш т ш к » FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowei Shopping Center Mocksville 634-2141 GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route г Ним» 4934331 Mockivllle, N.C. CAUDEIL LUMBER CO 1238 B in ^ Street Р1Ю1М 0343167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Saliibury Road Plione 634-2601 Мос1>|й11е,М«. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PAUET COMPANY Route 6- Bon 163 MoektvUlc Р»>оп*4в2«б6в6 Davis Hospital Sciiool Of Nursing Receives Full National Accreditation D avis Hospital Sciiool of N ursing is a nursing which is offered at Broughton 33 m onth diplom a program . College Hospital, M organton', N orth Carolina, credit couses are U ken at M itchell The D avis H ospital School of N ursing Com m unity College during the first y ear has been accredited since its fc in the school. Alt other courses a re i)y the N orth Carolina B oard of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 - 11 L ittle M andte M ichelle O ’N eal, daughter M Bobby and R ene O’Neal of Cooleemee, celebrated her second birth day Friday a l her home. On hand for the cutting of her rabbit-shaped cake were her flk'andparents, M r. and M rs. Jim OsboTne and M r. and M rs. Leon O’Neal all of Cooleemee. M andie Is the great- grajrfddaughter of M rs. Elsie M cIntyre, M r*. Shirley Scott, M rs. M ary Tucker a w M rs. Lon O’Neal. am F red Ellis J r., 'son of F red and ..M arie EllU . On July 5 I w as one year old. D addy's birthday w as June 29 and we celebrated July 3 with a cookout— grilled steak and all tbe trim m ings, plus ice cream and birthday cake. I had a P anda B ear cake m ade by M rs. Kay Shore. A ttending w ere m y g reat aunts and uncles: M r. and M rs. N orm an Kuhn, M r. and M rs. Lee Olen Shepherd, M rs. O tta D avis; great-grandm other, M rs. M attie M ae Jordan; grandparents, M r. and M rs. J . Foy Cope. The National League for N ursing aw arded D avis H ospital School of N ursing full accreditation in a letter received July 2,1977. The letter steted; “The nam e of the school will appear on the official list of institutions offering N LN -accredited diplom a program s in nursing to be published in the August 1977 issue of NURSING OUTLOOK. The twenty-six studenU graduated during 1977 are graduates of an NLN- accredited diplom a program . The board of review congratulates all who contributed to the attainm ent of NLN accreditation of the diplom a program and welcom es the addition of the school to the com pany of institutions com m itted to offering to students quality education for nursing. The m em bers of the board (of review ) are confident that future efforU will be directed to the ever present responsibility of im proving the school and the diplom a program in nursing." On ’Thursday, July 7, 1977, the Executive Com m ittee of the B oard of T rustees of D avis H ospital, Inc., chaired by D r. J . Sam Holbrook, m et lo honor Sen. Jack Childers Is Rotaiy Speaker Senator Jack Childers of the 2lsl Senatorial D istrict gave his im pressions of the recent session of the N.C. G eneral Assem bly to m em bers of the M ocksville R oU ry Club, Tuesday. Senator C hilders told the R otarians that the session could not be called spectacular or exciting, but a lot w as accom plished. He cited such ac co m p lish m en ts a s in c re a sin g the salaries of state em ployes, the im provem ent of the educational system , the enlargem ent and im provem ent of the prison system , and the health care system . He also discussed legislation th at w as introduced but failed to pass and urged businessm en to take m ore interest in govem m ent. "It is Im portant for business people to get involved in govem m ent to coun teract special interests. Evil prevails only w hen the good do nothing", w arned Senator Childers. Senator Childers has praise for Rep. P eter W. H airston of D avie. “P eter w as a real pow er in the House. He w as responsible for guiding through a large bloc of im portant legislation pertaining lo our courts. In this he secured a new Superior Court judge for our district; an assistant district a t torney; and a deputy clerk of court for D avie’’, said Senator Childers. D r. R .F. K em p had charge of the p ro g ram an d in tro d u ced S en ato r Childers. President Claude H orn Jr. presided. Man Cleared Of Abducting Child A judge scolded a m an who abducted his illegitim ate child M onday in D avie county D istrict C ourt for violating legal channels, but the m an w as found not guilty of abduction. “ I don't think you can be guilty of abducting your own child in the absence of a court order,” ruled D istrict Court Judge H ubert E . Olive J r. of Lexington. The charges against D urw ard Cecil Corvin of F ayetteville, w ere filed by the m other of the child. The w om an, Tinita P age, said Corvin took their 15-montb-old child from her after he stopped her on the highw ay near her m other’s hom e. M rs. P age bad Uved with the m an for three years, according to testim ony in D avie County D istrict C ourt, H e faced charges of assault, abduction, non support and com m unicating threats yesterday. Judge Olive found the m an guilty of ^ Com m unicating threats and assault w ith Vehicles Collide T here w as an accident on W ilkesboro Street this p ast Tuesday a t about 11:35 a.m . involving D ennis Jam es Allen, 19, of R oute 4 MocksvlUe and E m ily Powell Dwiggins, 76, of 416 W ilkesboro Street. Allen w as operating a 1965 Pontiac and M rs. D wiggins w as operating a 1965 a deadly w eapon by pointing a gun. He w as fined $100 and cost of court. Corvin testified the w om an left his hom e suddenly and had hidden the child from him . The w om an testified Corvin threatened her during a telephone conversation, and she w as afraid of him when he took the child. Speaking to Corvin, Judge Olive said, “I can see how you could be concerned over your child, but you can’t com e here threatening som ebody to get the child.” The incident happened June 23. Judge Olive told the m an if he w anted O fficer Dunner Adams of the Mocksville Police Department said in his investigation that the Dwiggins vehicle was coming toward MocksvUle on the WiUcesboro Street and was going to make a left turn into her driveway. She then pulled off the right shoulder of the road to let traffic ht her lane pass by. i Upon pulling back onto the road to make the left tum into the driveway, she failed to see tbe vehicle driven by Allen coming around her and pulled out in front of it. There were no charges and damages to the Pontiac was estimated at $175 with $75 to the Chrysler. appened • — „_________d th e m a i to see his chUd he would have to go Ihrough legal channels lo do so. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles w ere involved in a coUision last T hursday about 12:30 p.m . on US 158, 5.4 mUes east of MocksvlUe. Involved w as a 1968 Pontiac operated by Joe H enry E vans, 68, of R t. 3 MocksviUe and a 1977 Honda operated by Julia Ann PU cher, 19, of R t. 1 Ad vance. S tate H ighway Patolm an J.L . P ayne said his investigation showed that E vans w as attem pting to turn left into a private drive. The PU cher vehicle ran up behind the Pontiac and unabled to get slowed down attem pted to pass the Pontiac as E vans started his left tum . T here w ere no injuries. D am age to the Pontiac w as estim ated a t $200 and $200 to the Honda. E vans w as charged w ith his vehicle having im proper equipm ent and PU cher w as charged w ith following too close. Steam C arriage F ran k C urtiss of N ew buryport, M ass., m ade history shortly after the CivU Wai when be buUt a self-propelled steam carriag e for a Boston m an and Uien took it back w hen the m an failed to m eet the paym ent schedule. It w as the first re c o rd e d re p o ssessio n of a m otor vehicle. the school of nursing for its achievement. Present at the luncheon were: Dr. J. Sam Holbrook, Miss Elizabeth HiU, director emeritus of the school; Miss LiUie Norket, secretary- treasurer; Mr. C^harles M. Oreen, hospital administrator; Mrs. Mary Jane SUver, director of the school; members of Uie medical staff; mem bers of tiie faculty; members of the Board of Trustees; and Mrs. Martha p ii Hauser, director of nursing service. The faculty members were congratulated for achieving exceUence in nursing education as recognized by the National League for Nursing. This accreditation climaxed several years of intensive effort, improvements, and conUnuing education. The memtwrs of the taculty expressed Uieir wish to dedicate this accreditation to Miss ElizabeUi H ill for her inspiration and for her en couragement. They also expressed appreciation for the support and interest shown by the Board of Trustees, the administration, the medical staff, and nursing service personnel. Dr. Holbrook pointed out tile foresight and efforts of Uie late Dr. James W. Davis and Miss ElizabeUi HiU in L e tte rs T o E d ito r D ear E ditor: I am w riting this letter in regard to the N orth CaroUna Highway Commission and the D epartm ent of T ransportation. I live on ru ral unpaved roads 1137 and 1138. L ast week the D epartm ent of T ransportation pretended to scrape our roads. I would lUte to invite all of Uie Com m issioners to ride over and check Uiem out. These experienced motor g rader operators cleaned out both ditches and then pUed the m ess up along the right hand side of the road. The road is not hardly wide enough for two cars lo pass one another when the road is clear ; now you have to pull over and let one another by. This pUe of d irt is degrading to our personal property and is also very rough on vehicles when you have to get over in it. It looks like as m uch m oney as ten famUies pay in for taxes that we could at least gel a decent job done on the road. Somei>ody needs to check on the qualifications that a operator m ust have before he can do a good job lUce this. The D epartm ent of Correction and the S h e riff's d e p a rtm e n t d o e sn ’t m ind riding up and down and digging up the gravel w hen there is a prisoner out, but they don’t live on the road eigher. If the people in the D epartm ent cannot do a better job than w hat Uiey do, then I suggest we clean house and start over aU the w ay lo the lop. If they would like all the m oney they have w asted and p u t, it lo good use, the people in D avie County should not have to even ride on unpaved roads. Again I would lUce to' bivite the Com m issioners to ride over and check out the m ess they are responsible for. Bobby R. Couch I MocksvlUe, N.C. D ear E ditor: I would like to pubUciy thank Senator Jack Childers and R epresentatives Jim J Lam beth and John V arner for voting against the insurance industry biU which lete ra te hikes go into effect before they a re approved by your In- surance Com m issioner - just lUce the | uliUties-type system . T he bill also allow s te rrito ria l c la ssific a tio n s w hich m ea n s h ig h er rates for people living in cities, even though they have a safe driving record. Separate higher rates for individuals in su re d th ro u g h th e R ein su ra n c e Facility are w hat the insurance industry w ants. Since the insurance com panies can choose who is placed in the FacUity, a driver with a perfect driving record can pay m ore just because Uie insurance com pany put him in the FaciUty. Separate rates a re unfair! The Slate of M assachusetts last year changed to Uiis territorial and separate rating system which caused rates to skyrocket. They are now trying to change back from Ute insurance m ess Uiey a re in. The insurance industry used wall-to- w aii lobbyists in the G eneral A ssem bly lo overcom e th t wUi of the people as expressed a t the ballot box in m y re- election. I am sure Ute people as ex pressed a t the ballot box in m y re- election. I am sure Ute people of your D istrict wiU w ant to thank those who voted against this bad legislation which changed the evidence law s in favor of the insurance com panies. Very truly yours, | John Ingram Com m issioner of Insurance I establishing a program of nursing education w hich h as pro v id ed 603 graduate nurses for Iredell County and for m any counties in w estern N orth Carolina.taughl on cam pus except for psychiatric. ing. SUPERDOLLAR USE OUR CONVENIENT L A Y A W A Y P L A N NO EXTRA CHARGE GIRLS DENIM JEANS . 100% Cotton • Vinyl Trim Styles Pre-washed Assorted Styles SIZES 4-6X S U P E R P R IC E SIZES 7-14 $ 4 9 7 $ g 9 7 LADIES DRESS SLACKS Asst, o f New Fall Colors and Styles 100% Poly/ Gabardine Sizes 8-18 and 32-38 VALUES TO $9.97 LAYAWAY NOW! UDIES JEANS > Pre-washed > 100% Cotton Blue Denim • Several Styles > Sizes 5-15 and 32-38 S U P E R P R IC E LAYAWAY NOW! LADIES JACKETS Lined )/C Vinyls • Asst, of Styles S Colors • S-M-L S U P E R P R IC E I '•I Ik S U P E R W H I T E S A L E Ü STOCK UP NOW! lb SAVE NOW!STOCK UP SAVE S3.00 SAVE S4.98 ON 2 p $ STOCK UP SAVE 58c ON 2 C O im ï MARKET ■mt Located In The Ellii Center On Hiahway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee And Mocksyille Owned By W.A. Ellli, Jr. & Fred O. Ellii Prices Good Thursday, Friday, snd Saturday Phone 634-2312Store Hours: 9:00 s.m. • 6:00 p.m. Friday 0:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.Closed on Tuesday Wholesale and Retail COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!!! ------- ■" CHOICE GRAIN FED BEE CHOICE T-BONE STEAK........................*1‘* ib. EYE-OF-THE-ROUND ROAST.................‘ I** CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK.....................*1** ib. SHOULDER ROAST................................83* m m • H air Dryer • 5 -Sp. Hand M ixer • Sm all Fryer • Can Op SU PE R PR IC E V EVERYDAY LOW PBICE 19.97 BOYS 20" MOTOCROSSBIKE • Rugged Twin Frame • Black M otocross Handle Bars w ith Cross Brace SU PE R PR IC E *58” EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $68.97 LAYAWAY NOW! BOYS SU PE R PR IC E ASHION JEANS • Flare Legs • Belt Loops Assorted Colors Cotton Sizes 8-18 LAYAWAY NOW! MENS P.V.C. JACKETS Patch Work Styles • Sizes S-M-L-XL SU PE R PR IC E RIB STEAK...........................................lb. 100 % PURE GROUND BEEF ] Oibs. m%. 59*ib. CHUCK ROAST OR STEAK. GRADE A SMALL EGGS. .. ...............59* SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES TO 5 0 % OFF 19 Ibs. 5 ibi. "Take Advantage Of This Freezer Special" PURE GROUND BEEF 5 ibs. HAMBURGER STEAK 5 ibs. HAMBURGER PAHIES CUBEDSTEAK 9 ib.. SHORT RIBS 5 ibs. LEAN STEW BEEF ★ ★ ★ ★ All 40 Lbs. For Only ★ ★ ★ ★ SUPER We Have A FuU Line Of Fancy Fresh Produce! Come In And T^ako Advantage O f Our "Everyday" Low Prices On Items Such As Red, Sweet WatermeJons ■ Only 99*And Up. Fresh Green Cabbagei F)resh Crips Lettuce, Golden RJpe Bananas. FREEZER SPECIALS A ll Cholc® Groin Fed B SIDES 79^ tb. HIND QUARTERS 95« u>. FORE QUARTERS 6 9 * ub THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTING AND W IP IN G TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS!!!! am LOWES SHOPPING CENTEI WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE DOLLAR Open Sun. 1-врл1.9 ал!. thru 9 p.m. Daily PRICES 8000 THRU SAT.. JULY 23R0 «null Ousnlili»« Us« s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 W E L C H 3-Lb. Jar GRAPE JELLY 9 9 ^ c o o t c c m c c SAVE 60* wp wclcamc FO O D S T A M P SHOPPERS SUPER MARKET 100% PURE VALLEYDALE CHUNK B O L O G N A BAYER ASPIRIN 10* OFF LABEL 0 Q ( lOOTtbiiti w m SAVE 50* FRESH GROUND BEEF RUBY RED AND LEAN ■ ■ jf A GROUND FRESH HOURLY - g V Lb. / W \ LEAN, FRESH-GROUND CHUCK ib MARKET STYLE BACON u. 8 VALLEYDALE FRANKS ,«-u, Pk, »1 COZY KITCHEN ■ FROZEN L A Y E R C A K E S n l 9 SAVE COCONUT 24 OZGERMAN CHOCOLATE UMON-COCONUT Cash-Sick bonus coupons TROPHY FROZEN SLICED STRAWBERRIES 3 EXTRA FREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A PACK OF HOLLY FARM FRYERS1 0 VESiBBSlbiiHBßzztiBfiö KRAFT SLICED 1 0 EX1RAFREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF CaSh’Back bonu s coupons 1 0 EXTRA FREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH 5-LB. BAG OF FLOUR PLAIN ORS.R. AMÉRICAH ALKA-SELTZER 6 9 * A M ER IC A N C H E E S E M ARGARINE 9 9 ^ “' 5 9 ^ 12 Oz. Pkg. MRS. FILBERT'S SAVE 1 0 ' L U C K COUNTRY STYLE Pkg. Of 12 SAVE 25'ASSORTED Ca$h-Bdclf BONUS coupons K R A F T FRENCH DRESSING B E A N S 3 $ 1 0 0 303 ■ CANS ■ ID EA L fresh-baked • BREAD IV j-LB.LOAF As a combat artist in Vietnam, this is one of many of Millard's dra^vings. > k’ \ \ \ \ \ '■ ' . Steve Millard, an exceptional artist, has spent most of his life with a pencil in his hand. Stephen Edward Millard... P e n c il A r t i s t An ordinary pencil can be a valuable tool, If it happens to be in the hands of one so talented a s Stephen E dw ard M lUard of R oute 5, M ocksville. “ I’ve been draw ing ¿Im ost since I w as bom ,” says Steve who prefers pencil i^ a w in g s because of the contrast of ' “ l^ack and w hite. A lthough his talenfs. a re not limitied only to pencil draw ings, his style m ost defiiiitely reflects in all other phases of his artistic abilities. B om near G ettysburg, Pennsylvania, Steve has been draw ing with a pencil for m ost of his thirty years. D uring the sum m er of 1965 he w as selected to at tend the G overnor’s School a t Salem College, W inston-Salem. L ater he w ent to the E a st Carolina School of Art, G reenville for two years before he w as drafted into active service and sent to V ietnam . E ven during his m ilitary career Steve said he “carried a pencil instead of a gun.” He w as a com bat artist with the 2Sth Infantry Division, i He had heard of the Com bat A rtists i w hile he w as a Personal M anagem ent Specialist w ith the 25th Division. “I did about four draw ings and laid them on the CO’S desk,” Steve recalled. “Almost im m ediately I w as transferred to the com bat a rtist group.” Steve M illard received the A rm y C om m endation M edal for his projects. These w orks w ere published in a m agazine and the originals now hang in the Pentagon in W ashington, D. C. Steve says he never seriously thought of m aking a living on his artistic abilities. A fter V ietnam , he w as a baritone in the Infantry Chorus for a year. Since then M illard has dveloped his own technique in Tln-Sm ithery, in corporating graphic designs w ith a welding torch on discarded Un cans. The „ ^ tre m e s of dar^ tm d light, just as in his draw ings, refiecl bis style in his'tih can a rt also. F rom these cans he m akes lam ps, lanterns, planters, m obiles, wind chim es and m any other item s. He has shown his w orks of a rts and crafts throughout the country traveling from Pennsylvania to Florida and then from Florida to Seattle, W ashington. He has shown his w orks a t the prestigious N ortheast C raft F a ir held by the A m erican C rafts Council a t Rhinebeck, New York. F or three years before com ing to D avie County his artistic abilities w ere the sole support of him and his wife, Eliza. “We w ere on the road a good bit of the tim e and w ere m aking all our ex penses . . . but w e w ere not getting ahead,” he said. “We then w anted a house and we w anted a baby.” D uring this tim e Steve said he w as using about 300 tin cans a m onth and "selling every piece I m ade.” All the m aterials he used w ere discarded w aste and the biggest expense w as the chain he used in the lam ps and hanging planters. But he w anted steady work so he is em ployed as a Color C orrector with Piedm ont E ngraving in W inston-Salem. He also has a house and a six-week-old baby daughter of whom he is very proud. Steve first started his tin can a rt in 1974. This turned into a good hobby and then a m eans of m aking a living. The pieces he m akes a re not only functional but sculpturjal object^ as well. . He uses no p a tte n ^ w pXUmUuiap draw ings. B ach piece is h b own origiiiil idea. He uses the tiniest and hottest flam e he can get from the torch when cutting out a design from old coffee cans, lard cans or w hatever can he uses. W hen he finishes the design and shape, he then dips each piece in a clear plastic laquer and ru st proof m aterial. The flnished products bear no resem blance to that of an ordinary tin can. Steve plans to expand to the use of brass and copper, which he says is a better m aterial and m akes t>eautiful objects. H e h a s re c en tly h ad som e reproductions m ade from eight of his favorite pencil draw ings and sells them a t a very reasonable price. He says, m atter of factly, the Sears store in the H anes M all, W inston-Salem are also selling som e of them . The prints a re all signed and num bered and have been reproduced on the best paper available and a re dot corrected. “Hopefully, I can m ake enough to re invest,” said Steve. “E ventually I hope to do only originals.” He says he and his wife drive around and get pictures of old houses and bam s or anything or anyone he feels would m ake a good draw ing. He has quite a The Vietnamese woman and child was Steve’s favorite drawing as a Combat artist and all his original drawings now hang in the Pentagon. few d raw in g s from D avie and surrounding area which a re expertly done. “ I love it in the country,” says Steve who readily adm its to being a loner and socially backw ard, but also loves his neighbors and tbe friendly people in this area. W henever he has a few m inutes of leisure tim e, Steve also enjoys picking his banjo, another talent for which he has very Uttle tim e. He plans to continue with his lam p- m aking and tin can art. His draw ings, which is his greatest love, he plans to keep nature-based but says he will "take pencil draw ing to its Zenith." D A V IE C O U N T Y Features - IB July 14,1977 S to r y b y M a rle n e B e n s o n P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r Rustic country scenes are just a sample of the work beautifuUy done in pencil by Steve MiUard. Steve takes a few minutes to pick a tune on his banjo fur his E lm and their infant daughter. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 . y r ' Runner-ups Holcom b.Clarence P arks. Standlnt MUce Boyles of R ural H all took the m ain super-stock event F riday night a t Farm ington D ragw ay and the victory pushed Boyles’ earnings for the season to $1035.00. This brings Boyles w ithin ♦90.00 of D eat B uckner ot K ernersville who is the track’s leading m oney w in ner. To date B uckner in the H erzog and B uckner Chevy has won $1125.00 which included his victory in the second super stock race F riday night a t Farm ington. Boyles in his victory defeated the C am aro of Allan Boles of King clocking a winning ET of 7:53 seconds and picking up $150.00. Boles’ share w as $50.00. In the second super^Btock race D eat Buckner of KernersviUe won out w ith Boles again taking the second spot. B uckner netted $100.00 w ith Boles receiving $50.00. Two elapsed tim e races w ere also ran along with a w om en’s derby on the sch ^ u le . The m ain elapsed tim e event w as won Pinebrook L ittle League runners-up are front le ft to rig h t; Chris Jacobs, R icky E llis, Kenny R iddle, Don B lackw ell, Doug Jacobs. B ack; Je ff Hanes, W ayne W hlsenhuni, Randle Sm ith, Je ff Boger, Benny Riddle, T im Nestor. N ot p ic tured are K im Elphinstone, and Donald Sm ith, J r. A t back is coach C arl Jacobs. (Photo by Robin C arter) Mid-East Armwrestling Championship To Be Held At Carowinds, July 16th It will be an exhibition of skillful coordination, com plete concentration and brute strength at Carow inds on Saturday, July 16. T hdt’s w hen the Mid- B astern A rm w restling Cham pionship of the W orld Professional A rm w restling Association (W PAA) will be held a t the 73-acre them e park. W inners a t the Carolw inds com petition will receive trophies and free air fare to Houston in N ovem ber to com pete against other regional w inners in the WPAA-U.S. P ro Armw resU ing Cham pionship. O ver $10,000 in prize m oney w ill be aw arded a t tbe Houston tournam ent. R eg istratio n fo r th e M id -E ast Cham pionships will last from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . the day of the com petition and will be open to anyone w ishing to com pete. The registration fee for entering the tournam ent is included in the regular $7 adm ission cost into the park. The arm w restling com petitions, to begin a t 1 p.m ., will be divided into six divisions, four m ale and two fem ale. The four m ale divisions will be heav y w eig h t (o v er 211 lb s .), lig h t heav y w eig h t (186-210 lb s .), m id dlew eight (181-185 lbs.) and lightw eight (under 160 lbs.). T he fem ale co m p etitio n w ill be divided into a 145 lbs. and under division and an open division. V isitors to Carowinds on July 16 will be able to w atch the arm w restling com petition free ot charge. Carowinds is located on the N orth Carolina-South CaroUna border on 1-77 south ot C harlotte, N.C. Yoga Course Is Offered By YMCA The C entral YMCA wiU offer two courses in Yoga for m en and w om en as a p art of the late-sum m er program . The night classes wiU start on Mon day, July 25 a t 6:30 p.m . and wiU con tinue to m eet on M onday and Wed nesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . for six weeks. Day classes wiU m eet on Tuesday and T hursday from 10:30 a.m . to noon for six w eeks, starting on July 26. Instruction wiU include sitting Yoga postures. Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to concentrate, control of w eight by Yoga and developm ent of good posture. R egistration m ay be arranged by calling the C entral YMCA before the Champions The Pinebrook LitU e League cham pionship T iger team won th e ir title after defeating tiie P irates 1-0. The happy team is, fro n t row le ft to rig h t: B illy H oltm eyer, Jam es W iUlam s.lCjJe G regory, Rona^^ S ^o n d ro w ; Chester Studuvent, Scott Sm ith, Tom m y E arnhardt, M ikeT hird ro w : "MUte" Boone', M ike'W niiaBiis, Jim m y Staley, ’arks. Standing a t back-are Ronnie Foster and Jim G regory, coaches. Not pictured is K eith M aready. (Photo by Robin C arter) Farmington Dragway Results Are Given by A uthur B ryant of K ernersvU le with a n o th e r K e rn e rsv ille J r i v e r M ike W estm oreland the ru n W -u p . B ryant picked up $80.00, W estm oreland $45.00. Two M t. A iry drivers w ere w inners in the second E T event with M ike FuUt taking the victory and OrvUle Thom as com ing in second. F ulk’s share w as $60.00 w ith $35.00 going to Thom as. M attie B lakely of W inston-Salem won Uie w om en’s derby, picking up $20.00 when she defeated Becky B ryant of K ernersviUe, who won $10.00. The win w as Ms. B lakely’s second victory for the season. Sem i-finalists in the E T division w ere Lonnie WeavU of K ernersvU le and G ilbert Hines of W inston-Salem who both won $20.00 each in Uie m ahi event. $15.00 each went to sem i-finalist in the second ET event, L arry Coe and Ronald Thom as, both of Mt. Airy. Ken M elton of HillsvlUe, Va. who has been having a good season w as num ber one super stock qualifier and won $25.no for bis •I COOLEEMEE DISCOUNT STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center _____Mr. if Mrs, Jim Alexander, Sole Owners GET YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKED FREEOr CHARGE BY REGISTERED NURSE, MRS. LINDA HODGES. Saturday 10 u.m. till 2 p.m.______ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Specials Items—For This Sale Only —Subject To Early Sell-Out Heinz Barbecue Sauce................................................., 5 0 Upton Tea Blend..........................i?.P?!.Pa.n.................. Lioton Instant Tea Mix.................}. P?. iar.....................1.41 Uoton Tea Bags............................fs Qpynt................... 9 7 Jumbo Serving Tray..........................................................1 .1 Pert Facial Tissue......................2PQ TwprPh............. 4 ; Pert Toilet Tissue Brooms...........................................................................1 . Assorted Plastic Ware..... Borden's Cremora............ 1 Rack Assorted (^kles Prindea 22 Ounce Jar .........................3 Paclul»^ Ы п Ш CornXhlps...............................49^ Many Other Specials Too Numerous To Mention (Mfe in also distributois for ShaUee Products) s a l S session. Pinebrook Team In Tournament T he a ll-s ta r te a m of P inebrook L ittle L eague, SmiUi Grove, wiU be playhig in the district aU -star tour nam ent a t the KernersviUe YMCA July 18 a t 5:30 p.m . Top Jr. Tennis Players To Compete In Winston-Salem N early 100 of the naUon’s top JuniorN early 100 of the naUon’s top Junior tennis players wlU be com peting July 17- 23 in Uie USTA Boys’ 12 Clay Court Tennis C ham pionships at the H anes P ark Tennis Center. This is the second consecutive year Uiat W inston-Salem has served as host city for Uie tournam ent, which features free adm ission to all m atches. Both singles and doubles national titles win be a t stake on Uie H ar-Tru courte. A new feature of Uie tournam ent is the H aw aiian Punch Sportsm anship Trophy, to be presented by R JR Foods, Inc. A lthough Uie oldest player in Uie tournam ent is only 12, tournam ent chairm an John W. Peddycord says Uiat Uie level of tennis would hum ble m ost enthusiasts m any years older than the participants. "This is a good opportunity tor local tennis fans to see the future stars," Peddycord notes. "You never know when one of these boys will go on to win W imbledon or Forest H ills.’’ D uring past years, m any of today’s tennis superstars have developed their w inning w ays th ro u g h th e USTA program , which begins wiUi the 12-and- under group. W hile his contem poraries w ere riding bicycles and pulling ponytaUs, Jim m y Conners in 1964 w as ranked as the num ber-U iree singles player in the boys’ 12 group and w as also half ot the top- ranked doubles team . D ick Stockton w as Uie top-rated player in the group in both 1962 and 1963. A ccording to Peddycord, m ost states as well as P uerto Rico and Venezuela will have players in Uie tournam ent which kicks off July 17 at 2 p.m . Three W inston-Salem area youngsters are expected to com pete, wiUi Alex R ucker given the best chance to progress against Uie naUonal com petition. ParU clpation in Uie tournam ent is approved for each player by an official endorser in the SecUon of the USTA. T here a re 17 SecUons of the USTA and m ost will be sending their top 12-year old players. Peddycord says he expecU close to a full draw ot 96 players for the singles compeOHon. E ach player also wiU com pete in the doubles play and teed-ln consolidaUon play. Tournament To Benefit Player Injured In Game A two division softball tour nam ent beginning July 2t, 1977 wHI be held for the benefit of Jim m y C arter, who w as Injured while playing in a gam e at Sm ith G rove on June II. Any team Interested In playing m ay enter by calling Jessie Jam es 284-2380, F red H ellard 998-8812 or G rady F oster 284-2396, no later than July 21. G am es will be played at Jam es Field, H ellard's Field and Sm ith Grove. All proceeds will be donated to Jim m y C arter. Teenage Sexual Habits ^ Randy Smith Davie County Health Department Veterans Corner Q "I sto p p ed m aking paym ents on m y N ational Service Life Insurance term policy Uiree years ago. I am now 58 and w ant this coverage again. C^n I get it? A~Yes, provided you can m eet good h ealth requirem ents as specified in VA’s AppUcatlon for Rein s ta te m e n t fo rm , and by p ay in g p re m iu m s fo r tbe month In which tbe poUcy lapsed and tbe m onth bi which reinstatem ent occurs. Q -How wiM I receive m y VA educaUon benefits if I enroU in a correspondence course? A -P a y m e n ts a re m ade quarterly on a prorated basis for tbe num ber of lessons com pleted and certified by Uie school to tbe VA. Q~Is m y deductible for outpatient u-estm ent under Civilian H ealth and M edical P ro g ra m s of th e VA (CH A M PV A) p a y ab le by calendar y ear or fiscal year? A -P aym ents m ust be m ade each fisc a l y e a r. O ct. I through Sept. 30. Success Success in Ufe is a matter not so much of talent or op portunity at of concentraUwi and perseverance. l\ ^ w lE Îq il DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY I need an ambWous man or woman to help supply famous Rawleigh Pro ducts in area. Excellent earnings and growth op portunities. C O NTACT: IndianSprings Distribution Center Rt. 2 Box 248-A Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 493-4368 In previous reports we have seen that approxim ately one mUlion teenagers becom e pregnant each y ear and that about two-Uiirds of these pregnancies a re unintended. M any serious and adverse health, so cial, an d econom ic con seq u en ces result from adolescent chUdbearing regardless of w hether or not the chUd w as born in or out of wedlock. M ost teenage girls do not w ant to becom e pregnant or give birth whUe stUl a teen. Ilius, with these Uioughts in m ind, the principal issue is clear: prevention. To w hat extent is society m eeUng the needs of adolescents who w ant to avoid pregnancy a s weU a s the needs of those who have becom e or a re about to becom e parents? The following is a brief sum m ary ot w hat is and is not being done in the U nited States: (1) Only 29 states and Uie D istrict of Columbia require the teaching of health education courses in public schools. Of these, only 6 states and the D istrict require the teaching of som e form of fam ily life or sex education. N orth C arolina is not am ong these six states. 11118 is disheartening since this type of educaUon is Uie first line of defense against unw anted pregnancies and is good preparation for the problem s and responsibilities of parenthood. (2) A nationw ide survey ot high school teachers revealed that only one-third ta u g h t an y th in g ab o u t hu m an reproducUon and sexuality, or about aborUon. E ven few er taught anything about birth control. (3) Seven out of ten m others under age 15, and 4 our of 10 m others age 15-19 receive absolutely no prenatal care during Uie tirst trim ester of pregnancy. (4) E ight out ot ten day care centers will not care tor chUdren under two years ot age. This severely Umits an adolescent m others chances of finishing her educaUon or finding a Job. (5) It is estim ated Uiat approxim ately 2 m illion of the 3.7 miUion teenage girls at risk of becom ing pregnant a re not receiving tamUy planning help from either organized clinics or private physicians. It seem s highly lUcely tha)t Uie m ajority ot unintended teen ag ej pregnancies occur am ong Uiese wom en.1 (6) The num ber of teenagers enrolled 1 in organized fam ily planning clinics has I increased by m ore than two-fold bet-1 ween 1971 and 1975. T hirty percent o fl Uie caseload in tamUy planning clinics is j now com posed ot teenagers. And a fte r! enroUing in Uiese clinics, 84 percent of these adolescents began using an ef fective contraceptive, either the piU or Uie lUD. (7) In the 1970s, num erous court decisions have upheld the right of m inors to consent for contraceptive care; law s in 26 states and the D istrict ot Colum bia specifically affirm this right. Marijuana Pjants Seized T he D avie C ounty S h e riff's D epartm ent seized 130 m arijuana plants July 6 oft the Liberty Church Road. Taking p art in the incident w ere Sheriff R.O. K iger. Lt. Stan Eaton. D eputies CeceUa HemrUc, John Coley. Mel Reynolds and Don G regory.____________________ 7 7 Malibu Coupe FACTORY AIR, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO, STEEL BELTED RADIALS, ONE OWNER, ONLY 14,320 MILES SIMPLY LIKE NEW!! SAVE HUNDREDS 76 Mustang II 2300C.C. ENGINE , 4 SPEED. AM-FM RADIO, VINYL ROOF. 10,173 ONE OWNER MILES "MILEAGE MAKER 75LTD 4 DOOR, FACTORY AIR. VINYL ROOF, ONE OWNERCAR. spec ia lo n ly ^ 2 9 9 5 ”° 7 4 Comet 2 DOOR, 200 C.I., 6 CYLINDER, FACTORY AIR, POWER STEERING. AUTOMATIC. RADIO, DELUXE INTERIOR, LOW MILEAGE SPECIAL ONLY '69 Ford LTD 4 DOOR, RUNS GOOD, AIR.STOG., VINYL > ^0 0 F $ ^ 0 1 ^ 0 0 special '68 Ford 2 DOOR HARD TOP 302 AUTOMATIC REAL NICE '68 Chev. Bel Air Wagon HYD..307-V-8 o n iy *250®® 7 7 Chev Truck CUSTOM DELUXE, % TON, 305-V8,5,560 ONE OWNER MILES, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES, HYD. TRANSMISSION, STEP-REAR BUMPER, FRONT STABILIZER BAR, LIKE NEW, DUAL EXHAUSTS SAVE HUNDREDS '75 Mark IV Continental FULL POWER, POWER SUN ROOF,AM- FM , STEREO AND TAPE, SPEED CONTROL, LEATHER! INTERIOR, SPLIT FRONTSEATS, WITH POWER ON BOTH, AUTOMATIC AIR, TILT WHEEL, REALLY A BEAUTIFUL CAR SAVE—SAVE—SAVE 75 Grand Torino FOUR DOOR, FACTORY AIR, POWER STEERING,| POWER BRAKES, VINYL ROOF RADIO 0 N E0 W N ER ^ N LY ^ 3 1 9 5 ^ ^ i '73 LTD Country Squire 10 PASSENGER "BROUGHAM" AM-FM STEREO,' FACTORY AIR, POWER WINDOWS, SPLIT FRONTJ SEAT, DELUXE LUGGAGE RACK, DELUXE WHEEl^l COVERS, CORNERING LIGHTS, LOADED 400-23Bi LIST PRICE NEW OVER *8,500" SPECIAL^ 1 9 9 5 ^ ^ '68 Chrysler 4 DOOR, LIKE NEW ONLY 67,000 MILES LOCAL ONE OWNER. FACTORY AIR, POWER STEERING A REAL AUTOMOBILE '62 Ford Galaxie 50 0 4 DOOR A BEAUTY, YOU HAVE TO SEE AND DRIVE TO BELIEVE John N. McDaniel & EVENINGS SOnSf InCimi Higliwi, 601 Soülli ' Mocknillt, N.C. 7 P.M. Phone 634-3531 i Dealer No. 0998 1)avie Football Stadium To Be Completely Relighted T he D avie H igh School football stadium will be com pletely relighted this fall. Bids for the com plete relighting project will be received by the D avie County B oard of Education this T hur sday. "The relighting of the stadium will be a com pletely new job w ith the poles being m oved from the front to behind the : se a tin g sectio n s, sa id J a m e s E . E v e rid g e, C ounty School S uperin- : tendent. Specifications for the Job include the use ot tour concrete poles (two on either (I Jsid e ) containing a total ot ninety-six 1500 • w att quartz lights. Presently there are ’ eight poles containing 128 lights that • have been up since 1960. ; “These new type ot lights are sup- • posed to be m ore econom ical and m ore 'effectiv e than the present 128 lights", ;s a ld M r. Everidge. » The new lighting is to be com pleted by Septem ber 1st and will be paid for with money from the capital outlay fund set aside especially tor this project. Football Practice D avie High football practice for 1977 begins M onday, A ugust 1st at 6:30 p.m . at the high school gym with a m andatory practice for both varsity and Junior varsity can didates, said Coach Joe Kennedy. The 6:30 m eeting will be followed by football practice. Completed physical form s should be brought to this first m eeting. "F reshm en can go ovt tor Junior varsity with the understanding that If they aren’t starters tor the JV team that they can drop down to the freshm en team ," according to Coach Kennedy. The freshm en team Is scheduled to begin practice about A ugust IS. ::Wrestlers Interrupt Marriage Ceremony W restling returned to M ocksville this -p a s t Saturday night with the m arriage of Johnny H unter, F o rt Lauderdale, , Florida and Ann R ay ot A nderson, South ^'Carolina highlighting the evening. ... As Sonny H arvel of Salisbury started "to m arry the couple, two w restlers in- ^.terrupted the proceedings. Billy "B ad .■Boy” H ines and "K iller" Ken Spence I r>came into the ring and attacked H unter, . .'the E astern United States Heavyw eight 1^ . ''C ham pion. Spence ripped Uie shirt and ^ « « ip o r t s coat H unter w as w earing and •body slam m ed him to Uie m at. Hines '..then tied H unter to the ring post by his "tie. I- A fter being unUed by H arvel, H unter - got up and kicked H ines out ot the ring -'and w ith the help of a ring bearer threw Spence out of Uie ring to restore order. The wedding then proceeded w ith - H unter and R ay exchanging m arriage •'VOWS. In the wresUing m ain event, H unter ^and G ary Austin took on Uie team of "'Hines and Spence. A fte r 22 m inutes, Uie m atch was declared a no-contest by p th e referee as Uie w resU ers w ere in- ' volved In a free-for-aU fight. ;i,'t ' Jim m y W oods re c a p tu re d the ' Southern H eavyw eight tiUe from “B ad" 1 John Adkins In nineteen m inutes. ' Adkins w as the holder of the belt for i three days after beating “R oughhouse" ; F argo in NashvUle, Tennessee the previous W ednesday night. In other m atches, the G reat Bolo and .< A ssassin (unm asked as Rickton Link in ! an earlier m atch) defeated Jim Allen , Pink G raham as Allen left bis a rtn er alone in the ring. The team of lelyln Thom pson, John Brown, and ly in g G eorge W atford w on by i^u alification in a handicap m atch itnst P retty Boy MUte Hoke and the in a m atch refereed by MocksviUe’s own R obert W ayne Payne, Big D avie F orrester w as disqualified for throwing his opponent Jim AUen over Uie top ring. M atches wiU retu m to the M ocksville A rm ory on Saturday night, July 30 at 8:15. F eatured will be a tw elve m an over the top BatUe Royal and an Indian Strap m atch betw een H unter and Hines. O ther m atches will include Jim Allen versus. Pink G raham in a grudge m atch, a new com er, Ken Ruff versus Big D avie F orrester, and Rickton Link versus G eorge W atford. O ther w resU ers on the card include the Texas M enace, G reat Bolo, M ike Hoke, John Brown, and black star, Melvin Thompson. Tickets a re $4.00 and »2.00 and a re on sale a t Uie M ocksville W estern Auto S tore, H arm ony W estern A uto, SpiUman’s Exxon in Cooieemee, the two Service D istributor stores in M ocksville, ^ d y 's 76 In M ocksville, and the D avie rt Shop on the square. Tickets can I be purchased in Lexington a t (704) 249-0570. J MOCKSVIUE ARMORY Sat., July 30 8:15 pjn! I- TICKETS: In Lexington at (704)I.. 249-0S70, Western Autm in T • MocksviUe & Harmony, Andy’s 76 , Davie Sport Siiop, Spillman's ' Exxonjt CooJeemee, Both . Service Distiibuton, Inc. I• •••••••••••• • '• T T * « • ••••«•••••■■ MAIN EVENT Indain Strap Match | JohnnjHunter Wrestling Fiend R o b ert W ayne P a y n e of MocksviUe is a self-proclaim ed “ w restlin g fie n d '' and m ost Saturdays one can be sure to find him glued to the tube as Wahoo M cDaniel, Johnny W eaver, Rick F lair and others do thetr thing. W hat these guys do is called w restling. W hile som e of the local populace m ay frown upon such a sport, R obert is very enthused hi it. So m uch so that he passed from the sp e c ta to r ra n k s into th e wrestUng ring as a referee over the D ave F orrester and Jim AUen bout Saturday night a t the MocksvUle A rm ory. Payne in his debut as a referee disquaUfied "B ig D ave” F orrester . for tlirowing hiS'Opponent:ov«r^4he top ring. Payne, a fam ily m an with four step chUdren, R oger and B arbara D avis of W inston-Salem and two younger step children Robin and Jan et Lynn D avis, is m anager a t Service D istributor’s No. 1 in MocksviUe. Payne, who tips the scales at 220 lbs. and is 5 ft. 9 in. taU has ad m itted that he has aspirations of becom ing a w restler him self. And with him getting prepared for the ring his Saturdays wUi never be the sam e. J’* '■v > 1* J "Killer” Km Spence ! ■ .................................................................... :■ "GRUDGE MATCH" I:: llim/Ulenys.PinkGraham| Kei;,juff I ; : l Rickton Link 335 ibt] M l.....Qs9r»№H№mt. , ’ ¡ I HANDICAP MATCH : JohnBrownSt Melvin Thompion | : : B — MiVct.es-SaicfloneaVv k W A '.' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 - JB New Rental Policy Adopted For Gymnasiums, Ball Fields A new policy for the rental and use of the gym nasium and baU fields and shelters at Rich P ark has been adopted by the M ocksville RecreaU on Com mission. The new policy wlU go into effect on A ugust 1st and anyone now having a reservaU on for a facUity after Uiat date needs to reapply. The new rental policy for Uie gym nasium is as follows ; -Individual rental will be $10 daily rate untU 10 p.m . -T a x ex em p t o r c h a rita b le organizaUonal rentals, $30 daily. -A ny other prom otional or com m ercial groups should subm it an ap plication and the "R ecreation Com- nission shall determ ine the rental fee in proporUon to net receipts as well a s a guaranteed am ount. A deposit ot $50 wiU be required along w ith subm ission of application. If Uie application is denied, Uie deposit wUl be returned. AppllcaUon form s for rental of gym nasium , ball fields o r shelters m ay be o b tain ed tro m th e M ocksville R ec re a tio n C om m ission. T he a p plications should be subm itted in person to the M ocksville R ecreation Com m ission. Police supervision shaU be paid for by Uie renter. The need for police super vision shall be determ ined by the R ecreation Commission and the com- lance of this shall be carried out by thepii Ja Recreation At Rich Park ft Winners First-place winners in the c ra ft division of M ocksville R ecreation last week w ere Sharon Pen w ell, left, 7-9 group; and B ritt Sanford, 10-13. Sharon shared firs t place w itb H olly Andrews and Linda Potts, not pictured. Fork Recreation Softball League The standings ini Uie m en's division ot the Fork R ecreation SoftbaU League as of July 11 a re as foUows; F oster A uctioneering, 19-3 Steele's Body Shop, 19-3 M iller’s Lum ber Co., 19-4 Fulton, 10-12 Brow n’s M asonry, 8-14 B ranU ey-Edw ard R ealty, 8-15 H oerner W aldorp, 6-15 Bowles, 6-15 76’ers, 4-18 The standings of the w om en’s division as of July 11 a re as follows: Godby Auto, 9-3 Fork D iscount, 7-3 Fulton, 4-6 B lazers, 2-10 R egular season gam es wiU continue Uirough F riday with playoffs beginning next week. Second Tenni^Net Is Stolen A^Davie Academy Center Someone wiUi a passion for tennis nets is creating havoc with play a t the D avie A cadem y RecreaU on Center. The latter p art of June a new net w as put on the tennis court a t the D avie A cadem y R ecreation C enter. Som etim e betw een 3 p.m . June 30 and 1 p.m . July 1st this net w as stolen. A new net w as purchased and installed last w eek and within 24 hours it w as stolen. In reporting the robbery to the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s D e p artm e n t, J a c k Koontz said the net w as of a black webb w ith a w hite band a t the top. On this w hite b and th e “ D avie A cadem y RecreaU on C om m ission" is printed approxim ately 15 Umes w ith a m agic m arker. T he S h e riff’s D e p artm e n t is in- vesUgating. Disaster Claims Must Be Filed On Time F eed grain ahd w heat producers who feel they have had a crop failure should follow certain guidelhies if they plan to file a d u s tie r c la fn i^ 'H ie ii^C S Ott&e. An. appllcaUon for disaster credit' m ust be filed w hile evidence ot the crop is apparent. If a producer plans to abandon the crop, the appUcatlon m ust be filed before the land is put to other use. F or a harvested crop, the application m ust be filed not later Uian 15 days after it is harvested. D ue to Uie dry w eather, som e producers m ay by be planning to h a r vest their corn acreage for sUage in stead of grain. The application for disaster credit m ust be filed before it is harvested for silage. P ro d u c e rs hav in g any q uestions concerning Uie disaster program , should contact the ASCS Office for furUier details. 'Sundrop Doubles’ Reset For Saturday The "Sun-drop D oubles" stock car races, rained out last Saturday night a t Bowm an G ray Stadium , have been rescheduled for Saturday night Uiis w eek on the quarter-m U e asphalt track. T rack m anager Joe H awkins said a “L adies’ N ight" observance also wlU rem ain in effect. All fem ale fans will be adm itted free, w ith no service charge and no paid escort required. The first race is scheduled for 8:15 p.m . The program consists of “double- point" double features for all four of Uie stadium ’s divisions. D rivers wUl be aw arded tw ice the usual num ber of cham pionship points in standings that decide NASCAR titles at Uie track, state and national levels. The event w as w ashed out by a series of severe U iunderstorm s T-SHIRTS With Transfers WHITE.12.50 C0l0RED...f.3.OO WE HAVE FARAH FAWCETT.) HARLEY-DAVIDSON.COORS.’ MOTO CROSS, BUD, SCHUIZ, 2D0IAC SIGNS, SUPERMAN, атом lOHN Davie SPORT SHOP 50 COURT SQUARE PHONE 634-5266 July 16-8:00 P.M. July 17-3:00 P.M^ 7 Miles North Of Mocksville Off 601 =^W ATCH FOR SIGNS' ic BARE BACK RIDING ★ CALF ROPING ★ SHOOT DOGGING ★ BULL RIDING # GOAT TYING ★ BARRELL RACING R esults ot the m orning basebaU league of the Rich P ark RecreaU on are as follows: Red Sox 41, Reds 37; Y ankees 14, Reds 2; D odgers 27, R ed Sox 21; Y ankees 36, R ed Sox 32; D odgers 9, Reds 0. Standings of the m orning league baseball league a re as follows: Y ankees, 6-1; D odgers, 5-2; Reds, 2- 5; R ed Sox, 1-6. A trophy, tor the m ost hom eruns, will be aw arded a t the end ot the season. Curtis Johnson leads w ith 15 hom eruns. A rts and crafU activities scheduled for this w eek wUl include copper et chings, Uie, toothpick sculpture and trashcans. Also chess and checker tournam ents are in progress and will be held Uiroughout Uie w eek. N ext w eek Uiere will be a tennis tournam ent. P ar- Ucipants a re urged to sign up by Tuesday, July 19. M rs. Helen G antt Is conducUng a tennis clinic this week. A total ot 200 boys and girls have registered for the park program . The program will continue through the w eek of A ugust 12. Locals In State Jr. Golf Tournament M ocksville Jaycees a re spon soring a local golf team in the N ortii C aro lin a S ta te Ja y c e e Junior Golf T ournam ent being play ed M onday th ro u g h W ed nesday (July 18-20) a t W Umlngton. This team consists of Stanley R andall, B arry W hittaker, Ronald W ebb and Johnny MUler. RandaU, W ebb and MlUer, along with G reg Benson, w ere w inners of this state tournam ent last year. Benson, because of age, is not eligible this year. Open Skeet Championship A T ar Heel Open Skeet Cham pionship WiU be held July 23 and 24 a t T ar Heel Gun Club, Advance. The first flight wUl begin a t 9 a.m . both days. The shoot will be conducted according to NSSA rules and regulations and wifi be refereed by experienced, qualified referees, who are Ucensed by NSSA. Food wiU be served each day of the shoot. A dvance reservations a re suggested. Horseshoe Champs M ocksville R ecreation Horseshoe cham ps last week were, fro n t left, T erry P ercival 13-15 division; and Scotty Seaford, 12-and-under. Runners-up were K elly N aylor and Doug K elly. (Photos by Robin C arter) fcv •. я RAMADAINN-CtEMMONS 7i The Finest In Dining ----^WEFEATURE:- CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. ^ 3 * 5 0 PER PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS...........FREE 6 TO 12 YEARS...............V2 PRICE LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! ’2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Thru Hiursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOWJVPPJARING W ESTW IN D S Ju ly 13-15-16 OWNERS OPERATE The Steak House Restaurant-hounge in Hickory , N.C. if Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Raimondo's Italian Restaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Solar Age Dawning For Home Heating A t Coat Fashion Show M a n a g e rs a n d s a le s la d ie s fro m th e 45 B .C . M oore sto re s in th e C a ro lin a ’s w e re in C h eraw a t M o o re’s h e a d q u a rte rs re c e n tly to a tte n d th e ir a n n u a l c o a t a n d b la n k e t p re v ie w . W hile th e re , th e y w e re tre a te d to a c o a t fash io n show , re v e a lin g th e la te s t tre n d s in c o a t a n d J a c k e t fa sh io n s fo r m e n , w o m en a n d c h ild re n . T h ey a lso p a rtic ip a te d in g ro u p d iscu ssio n s w ith M o o re’s c o a t a n d b la n k e t b u y e rs . M oore’s o fficials e x p la in ed th a t d e sp ite th e h ig h te m p e ra tu re s , J u ly a n d A u g u st a re e x c e lle n t m o n th s fo r c o a t a n d b la n k e t sa le s. T h is Is d u e to th e fa c t th a t sh o p p ers c a n now find th e b e s t sele c tio n s a n d th e w id e st v a rie ty sin ce n ew sh ip m e n ts a re a rriv b ig d a ily . S e le c tin g th e ir fa m ilie s c o a t a n d b la n k e ts now a lso a ffo rd s th e c u sto m e r th e option of la y in g th e ir sele c tio n s a w a y w ith a s m a ll d e p o sit. A tte n d in g fro m M ocksville w e re B ru c e R ollins, M a n a g e r o t M o o re’s h e re a n d M rs. K a lh e rln e P o o le o f M o o re’s re a d y -to -w e a r d e p a rtm e n t. ai|d l í o i k H ^ p e e c í í By ROxTk KS W H IT K N E K The spring issue of the N orth C arolina F o lk lo re Journal cam e off the press this week, m arking its first publicatio n since m oving from N orth Carolina State U n iv ersity to A p palachian State. This colum n has already noted that the edition features the contributions of folklorist- m usician B ascom L a m a r Lunsford, som etim es called the “M instrel of the M oun tains" and the “Squire of Turkey C reek.” The Journal also publishes citatio n s of 1976 B row n- Hudson Award w inners, Ruth Jew ell, m usic consultant in the S ta te D e p artm e n t of PubUc Instruction; F . Roy Johnson, author, editor, and publisher; and John P arris, 'Tweetsie Railroad’ Plans Family Reunion T w eetsie R ailro a d is planning a “fam ily reunion” to be held a t the them e park on Saturday, Aug. 6. The 20-year4)ld attraction is attem pting to get in touch with aU of its form er em ployees to invite them and their fam ilies to visit the park on that day. “ W e e stim a te th a t a p proxim ately 1,000 different young people h ave h ad sum m er jobs at Tw eetsie during our 20 y e a rs of o p e ra tio n ,” say s S p en cer Robbins, general m anager. "Of course, m any of them are now m a rrie d and h ave fam iiies-in fact. I’m sure som e of the early ones now have grandchildren.” A large m ajority of these fo rm er em ployees w ere students al A ppalachian State U n iversity (fo rm erly Ap p alach ian S ta te T e a c h ers CoUege) located at nearby Boone, Robbins said. "They w orked during the sum m er at Tw eetsie so they could attend another year at ASU,” he said, "and m any of them are now teaching in school system s across the state." Tw eetsie is w orking with the ASU Alumni A ffairs Office in getting the word to this segm ent of its form er em ployees. "W e are using the m ails, telephone, the m edia and the ex-em ployees grapevine to get the word to others," Robbins said. "W e want as m any of our form er em ployees as poosible to be with us as our guests on that day. We are especially interested in those e a rly em ployees seeing how the . park has grown and expanded in the y e a rs sin ce they w orked here," he added. Each form er em ployee and his or her im m ediate fam ily (spouse and chUdren) wUl be given free adm ission to the park for that day. "This will be a very in fo rm al re u n io n ," R obbins said. "Tile only event we are planning is lo get everyone together for a fam ily por tra it.'' F o rm er em ployees in terested in attending should contact the 'Tweetsie Public Relations Office, P.O. Box 388, B low ing R ock. N.C. 28605; phone (704 ) 264-9061. journalist and author. E stablished in 1970 to honor two distinguished m em tiers of the N orth C arolina Folklore Society, the late P rank C. Brown and A rthur P alm er H uzson, th e a w ard is presented each year to three outstanding N orth Carolina folklorists. R uth Jew e ll a R aleigh native, is cited for "alm ost two decades as a significant prom oter and preserver of folk m usic and folk dance th ro u g h o u t N orth C arolina and o th e r a re a s of the nation.” F or som e fifteen years she has edited Prem anade of News and Views, the quar terly m agazine of the Folk and Square D ance Federation of N orth Carolina and is widely known as a leader of folk and dance festivals, in cluding th e an n u al F olk Festival of the N orth Carolina State F air. F . R oy Joh n so n is recognized as the author of m ore than ten books which “dem onstrate the im portant relationship of folklore to local history. H e h a s ch ro n icled the history of the T uscarora and A lgonquian In d ia n s, the history and lore of the N at 'Turner insurrection, the lore of w itch es, dem ons, and co n ju re-m en , and v ario u s tales, legends, and m yths of the Roanoke-Chowan region. A native of Sylva, John P arris is seen as a m ountain m an who cam e hom e again after a distinguished career as an international journalist with the U nited P ress and the A ssociated P ress. The hom ecom ing brought a new career in creative w riting and w hat he caUs "the best new spaper assignm ent in the w orld” ~ turning out a feature colum n caUed “ Roam ing the M ountains” for The Asheville Citizens-Times. E v e n tu a lly th e colum ns w ere revised and collected in book form , a p p ea rin g as R oam ing the M ountains, My M ountains, M y People. M ountain Bred, and These Storied M ountains. “AU record,” U>e citation reads, “ with love and sen sitivity the lives and lore of the M ountain People.” R eaders who followed the search for N orth Carolina m adstones in this colum n som e m onths back m ay be interested in an additional Journal listing by Joseph D. Clark of these curious natural stones and stone-like products of the stom achs and gall bladders of anim als used in folk m edicine. In the days when a doctor w as a stranger to m any m ountain settlem e n ts the owner of a m adstone w as considered a valuable com m unity m em b er since he prom ised som e hope of a cure for snake and m ad dog bites through the application of the Slone. C lark's article not only lists fam ilies who have owned such stones b u t giv es b rief histories of cures effected by their application. R eaders are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-W ays and Folk-S peech, A p palachian State U niversity, Box 376, Boone, N.C. 28608. By R obert C. Radcliffe National G eographic News If you w ant a place in the sun, housebuilders and a r chitects a re getting ready to put you there. The day has arrived for the sun-pow ered house-no longer unthinkably expensive, due to rising gas and oil prices; no longer a dream of far-out d e sig n e rs, th a n k s to new building m aterials and ideas; no longer w ith only kiss-off en co u rag em en t form of ficialdom . T here are 2,000 to 5,000 solar-heated houses in the U nited S ta te s today. P resident C arter, outlining his energy policy, hopes there will be 2.5 miUion by 1985. If there are, A m ericans will be well along in relearning a lot of Uving styles-from those of Colonial barnbuilders to In d ian cliff d w e lle rs-lo n g forgotten during the century of relatively cheap heating fuels, th e N ational G eographic Society says. And changes could come if a r c h i t e c t s , b u ild e r s , developers-- and hom eow ners-go for the idea of solar energy. A ccording to the research chief of the A m erican In stitute of A rchitects, there are 65 million dwelling units in the United States right now. And there could be 80 miUion by 1990, w ith a t least 10 percent of them solar houses. A ttitu d es a re chan g in g tow ard solar-heated liouses. H om eow ners a re slow ly getUng used to their different look, especially the steep, glassy roof supporUng the solar energy collectors. They take pride in owning the first solar house tn their neighborhood, or delight in the w ay th e ir tra d itio n a l house som etim es can cleverly be adapted to solar heating wiUiout badly distorting the original design. V oung a rc h ite c ts a re graduating as pioneers in new so lar en erg y co u rses. V eteran d e sig n ers a re researching new m ethods or boning up on w hat m ay have been largely theory when they w ere students. H eating c o n tra c to rs and house builders are attending co n feren ces and going to night school to learn about new m aterials and to study building m ethods for sun- pow ered houses. D o-it- y o u rse lfe rs’ books and m ag azin e a rtic le s on sun pow er abound. Sunshine is fre e and in ex h au stib le, giving so lar en erg y a som eth in g for nothing appeal. However, though solar heating m ay be Uie cheapest way of w arm ing houses by 1980, according to one expert, a sun-heating system could cost as m uch as $10,000 today. M ost sUU say it is not -actlcal to try to heat the ouse w ith so la r en erg y alone; it has to be backed u p - if som etim es only a little- with an oil, gas, electric, or coal furnace. But a few years ago solar heating w as widely c o n s id e re d c o m p le te ly uneconom ical, a t b est an expensive novelty. W orkable so la r h eatin g re lie s on re le a rn in g old principles; Keep your house backed into the wind, like the long, sloping, north-facing roof of the C ape Cod house in Colonial days. G et your house behind som ething for protection, like I canyon dw ellings b ack ed against a cliff, or Uke 19th- cen tu ry bank b a rn s h alf buried into hiUs on the norttt side. Or learn a lesson from igloos, rounded and offering Uie least possible outside w all surface to bad w eather. Button up the house snugly. Use insulated glass, tipitly fitting doors, extra insulation. T ry to get along w ithout windy-side windows, but offer som ething Uke a greenhouse waU to the sunny south. Ijames Youth To Sponsor Car Wash 'The youth of Ijam es B aptist Church w in sponsor a car w ash Saturday, July 16 at Mobil Travel C enter located at 1-40 and Hwy. 64 from 9:00 a.m . until 5:00 p.m . D onations will go to help finance a trip for the youth to B aptist C am p Caswell the first w eek in August. Flourescents Flourescent lam ps produce about four Umes m ore Ught per w att of electricity than incandescent bulbs. Health Tip From The American Medical Association pri ho "Leaves of three - let Uiem be!” M ost of us have heard that old saying about poison ivy but every year m any of us wUl end up with its un com fortable itching. W hen com ing in contact with the leaves your skin m ay develop an aUergic reaction to Uie oleoresln, an oil contained in the leaves and berries of Uie plant. Soon after contact the affected areas of your skin m ay show a rash of blisters. T h a t's w hen the itching begins. You m ay not get poison ivy Uie first Ume you touch the plant but repeated contact with its oleoresln m ay lead to sen sitizatio n , or aU ergy. Once allergic to poison ivy you are also allergic to poison oak and poison sum ac. This is known as cross sensitazation. W hat can you do to prevent the p ain fu l itch in g and blisters of poison ivy? Ju st learning to idenUfy the plant and avoiding it would help a great deal. Poison ivy is relatively easy to spot. It has Uiree leaves which are usually notched on Uie edges on one stem . 'Two of the leaves form a pair on one side of Uie stem wiUi Uie Uiird leaf on the opposite side. As a general rule you should w ear protecUve cloUiing to keep the plant from touching your skin. Even if you haven't been out running in Uie woods you can still get it by com ing in con tact with fresh oleoresln on pets, golf clubs, or any object that has had recent contact with poison ivy. If you’ve taken aU Uie p re c au tio n s and still get poison ivy, there is som e relief. P lain calam ine lotion can be applied to relieve the itching and help dry up the blisters. You m ay wish to avoid m ore exotic lotions and poUons as they m ay produce an aUergic reaction. WhUe poison ivy is m ore un co m fo rtab le th a n It Is d an g ero u s, any serious aUergic reacU on m ay requh'e * a call to your doctor for his * advice on treatm ent. StUl, the best m edicine for lison ivy is to avoid it in the irst place.____________________ % a w G s ^ o o c i S H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 7 /1 7 /7 7 ... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Mon.-Tues.»Sat.) 8 A A(.-8P.M.(Tliuisday)8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Friday) M U M F O R D DRIVE T H E ' C H O I C E ' U . S . C H O I C E M E A T S E V E R Y D A Y E X T R A S A V I N G S I W I T H O U R 10* O F F L A B E L T ID E 4 9 O Z . L A U N D R Y P ETER O EN T LIMIT 1 W /'/ ^OFOODOMOrM i m B U S H 'S 1 5 o z . C A N N A V Y , B L A C K E Y E S , C H IL I H O T , M IX E D , N O R T H E R N , P IN T O S BEANS S 4 FOR Sha8ta120s. ^ ^ h A A Kraft 7W Ox. Macaroni liC h a e s ^ ^ ■ A A Nastea 10z. Instant Hot Shot 11 Ot. Roach & S o f t D r i n k s D i n n e r s T e a .......................................79* A n t K i l l e r ....................79* Van Camps 8 Oz. Beane* Tetley48Ct. mm JM m ^ o14V iO z. Hoi Shot 11 Oi. Mosquitos * n J k nI W e e n e e . . . 3 fo.^ I T e n B a g s r 74* D o g F o o d ..................36* F l y K i l l e r .....................^I ^ ^ J S S s s s s s s a S k P e a n u t B u t t e r . * 1 Crlsco3Lb. Can ^ ■ a w S h o r t e n i n g » . • . * 1 ” ^ Crisco 24 Oz. A K • C o o k i n g o i l . . . * 1 ” У к 5 L B . B A G C A L -ID A FRENCH FRIES 9 « nippiaa P o t a t o C i i ip s . . 89 Plaid Trial 2S Lb. Bag Chunk D o g F o o d ..................^ 3 ^ * Kraft гвОг. ^ ^ ^ B B Q S a u c e . . . . 89* PurreOt. A H A A C a t F o o d W LOWES FOODS QUALITY CHECKED w m F re sh C a lifo rn ia Cantaloupes FRESH CALIFORNIA------ --------- RED P L U M S LB.4 9 t Lirsol 7 Oz. ^ r a y ..................... QlsdlOCI.aOOal. T r a s h B a g s SaaltwllSOx.Cottaga C h e e s e . . . .59* DISCOUNT HEALTH DIGEt. DICH, Large P e a c h e s P A R K A Y 1 L B . Q U A R T E R S QAtN LAUNDRY D E T E R G E N T 49 OZ. BOX fBENCH’S M U S T A R D 24 OZ.MR KRAFT B B Q S A U C E 16 OZ. BTL. WiFTS PREMIUM VIENH S A U S A G E SOZ.CAN 6 O Z . LIQ U ID D I-G E L M IN T /L E M O N - O R A N G E L O T IO N 79* J Z . '10 O Z . V A S E LIN E Use Of Revolutionary New Taxi Still A Long Way Down The Road DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 - SB By B arbara S. M oftel N ational G eograpliic News A rev o lu tio n a ry tax i, d esig n ed w ith pollution con tro l and p a sse n g er co m fo rt in m ind, has generated enthusiasm In m ost of the transportation world. B ut don't s ta rt w aiting on the street com er for one yet. E ngineers a t the U.S. U rban M ass T ran sp o rta tio n A d m inistration have gone baclt to the draw ing board to see w hether the vehicle can be m ass-produced, the National G eographic Society says. They hope to continue a J 'p ro ject that began four years ago w ith an allocation from Congress for building ‘'‘an im p ro v ed , efficien t, quiet, non-polluting taxi.” Two A m erican com panies- ASL Engineering, Inc., and D utcher Industries-received |1 m illion each from the D e p artm e n t of T ra n sportation in 1975 to design the taxi, and in M ay of last year delivered their versions. C onsidering the tra n sportation needs of 13 million e ld erly and h andicapped people in the country, the departm ent had specified that the taxi be easy to get in and out of and be able to ac com m odate a w heelchair , along w ith tw o o th er i passengers. "W e w anted the vehicle to carry m ore than one person,” a departm ent official said. “We don’t w ant people to have to craw l over each other to get out.” Specifications also required that the taxi em it less exhaust th an p re se n t ta x is and m aneuver m ore easily in traffic. The re su ltin g proto ty p es w ere ta ll, boxy vehicles, g e n erally m ore spacious, com fortable, and safe than taxis on the streets today. B oth m odels h ad stea m engines and w ere between com pact and subcom pact car size. Som e independent New York cabbies, who viewed the A m erican designs and m odels by Volvo, Volkswagen, and Alfa Rom eo a t a show at the New Y ork M useum of M odem A rt, w ere not im pressed. "T h e y ’re not p ra c tic a l,” said S a lv a to re B aron, president of the New York Ind ep en d en t T axi O w ners Council.” T hey're too tall to get into garages and car w ashes. B esides, they're going to cost too m uch...W hen the federal governm ent gave the grants, they never called us.” However, m em bers of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l T a x ic a b Association, which represents fleets, m ade a U-turn in their position on taxi design. “The industry, up to the tim e of the actual review of the v eh icle...co n sisten tly accepted the theory that the best opportunities for vehicle design would sim ply occur as the result of m odifications of e x i s t i n g p r o d u c t i o n v e h ic le s ,” say s a recen t re p o rt by the taxicab association. "W hen the review com m itte e ex am in ed the p ro to ty p e v eh icles ...th ey re a liz ed th e re w as the possibility of developing a vehicle on the basis of func tion rath er than form .” The association w ent on to rank the m odels, finding the Volvo superior. Volvo of ficials, how ever, say the m odel w as only an en g in eerin g p ro to ty p e and that they do not plan to m ass produce i t ; Volkswagen is considering building a new taxi with Checker M otors Corporation that m ight be an offshoot of the VW Rabbit. The taxicab association is u rg in g m od ificatio n s in design so that a taxi can be m ass-produced a t a price drivers can afford. It has suggested a retail price of t7,000 in 1977 term s. One ch an g e h as a lre a d y been m ade: The steam engines, which could have taken 10 years to adapt for production, have been re p la c ed by gasoline engines. B ecau se cong ressio n al support for the project m ay not co ntinue ind efin itely , private industry holds the key to the new taxi. One of the p r e v i o u s l y r e l u c t a n t autom akers“ C hrysler-has ex p re sse d in te re st in production since looking over the design. "W e find the new taxi design an interesting concept and a useful one,” H erbert Wood of C hrysler said. "The $64,000 question is w hether there’s a sufficient m arket fo m ake it p ro fita b le for C hrysler. It’s a trem endous gam ble.” Why the governm ent in terest in taxis? Taxis and sim ilar vehicles provide 3,4 billion rides a year in this country, com pared with 1.8 billion by urban rail system s and 5.1 billion by buses. The spraw ling pattern of U.S. cities m akes fixed-schedule, f i x e d - r o u t e s e r v i c e econom ically unfeasible in m any a re a s , th e tra n sportation departm ent says. "Although m ajor cities are losing tax i rid e rsh ip , the suburban areas and even the ru ral areas are gaining,” said R ichard G allagher of the taxicab association. S oaring in su ra n ce and gasoline prices have put the cost ot operating a cab at 41 cents a m ite nationally. But taxis still m ean som e profit tor the nearly 500,000 drivers across the country. A part-tim e cabbie with 15 y e a rs ’ ex p erien ce in W ashington says he has come to depend on the incom e that w eekend driving provides. "W hen the chips a re down, I get out and roll,” he said. D o Y o u K n o w ? Insulation Insulation helps keep heat in during the w inter and out in the sum m er. Six inches of insulation has about the sam e resistance to heat flow as eight feet of solid concrete! CCB Reports Record Highs Earnings before securities tra n sa c tio n s for C en tral Carolina Bank tor the six month period ending June 30 w ere $1,846,265 com pared to $1,600,721 for the sam e period last year. P er share earnings before securities transactions showed a significant increase of 15 percent, representing $1.78 com pared to $1.54 tor the flrst six m onths of 1976. This report w as m ade today by W illiam L. B urns. J r., CCB president. B urns also reported that deposit grow th w as very good. Total deposits on June 30 w ere $323,209,000, the highest ever reported. “This is a 9 percent gain over June 30, 1976 deposits of $296,555,000,” said Burns. "W e a re quite en co u rag ed about our D ecem ber 31 goal of becom ing a $400,000,000 in stitution.” Dividend c h e c k s representing 24 cents per sh a re w ill be m ailed to stockholders on July 22. Burns pointed out that this was a 14 percent increase over the CCB dividend paid in April. "The bank is running well ahead of its plan for earnings and deposit grow th, and we have every reason to believe that 1977 will be substantially the best year in our history,” h» stated. Energy U sers H eating and air- conditioning are the biggest users ot energy in the home. You can save energy - and money - by setting your therm ostat at 68 degrees F . in the w inter and 78 degrees F. in the sum m er. Air Conditioners Sunlight falling directly on a w indow air-co n d itio n er increases its working load and causes it to use m ore energy. W here possible, locate the unit w here shade is provided by the roof, trees or awnings. Hum idity You can be com fortable at a lower room tem perature if the air in your hom e in the w inter is properly hum idified. A relative hum idity ot 35 to 40 per cent is desirable in m ost hom es. U.S. CHOICE f 'I I S Y O U R S II A T T E N D E R P R I C E S S A L E PR IC ES) %(mGsíTboce H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . W E GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL F O O D STAM PS U.S. CHOICE U.S. C H O I C E C U B E D CHUCK STEAK BiaBRAlVNYCOOK-OUT U.S. ^ CHOICE U .S . C H O I C E B O N E L E S S 4¡L«n:< ROAST ME4TÍI M GROUND ■ f t J A W I R i e JBACOMERAHKS CARTONS CHILI ONLY$14*9 U.S. Choice Boneless * ■ M A Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. Lunch Mi^at or 1£pz. BunnShldr. Roast. u ^ 1 ^ Salami........79* Buddies.......49* U.S. Choirs Extra Lean A M A A Cacar Mayar 1 Lb. Meal or • » ■ A O Valiaydala 12 Oz. SandwichBeef Stew... Beef Franks.^ 1 Buddies.......49* TOOTHPAST 9 0 Z . T U B E C O L G A T E Q) 1 8 ‘ O F F L A B E L S i “............................... rei leii Cm Evaporated a м Milk............ / V F E E N - A - M I N TS CT. BOX CHEWING GUM LAXATIVE SOZ. ATHLETE FOOT SPRAY A F T A T E $-|59 3 6 C T . S T . J O S E P H S C H IL D R E N ASPIRIN 4 7 ^ 12 Count Pack Sealtes Ice Cream B a rs ......... Ш Valleydale 1 Lb. Pork CSausage.......#9 SwIII 2 Lb. White a a a aTurkey Roast . *2** Kra(t t2 Ol. IndlWdual Wrap ft ■ « A ICheese ....... *1 ’ Hoop Chi 20 0<. Bag Tatar Boy Shoe Siring ^ _Potatoes .... 29*e Oz. Can Minute Maid.... Lemonade 24 Oi . MortonFruit Pies.... Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deli O IVEM S A C A U . 16 oz. LOAF FRESH Italian Bread............................ * . . EACH 3 BREAST, 3LEOS,3 THIGHS. (FREE PINT POTATO SALAD & DOZ. ROLLS) 9 Piece Box-o-Chicken • . EACH лжи, иш A T 6Э4 Э106 A M P I H A C l Y O U B О Я Р М И By Sam Abell ф National Qeographlc W I N S O M E little Eskim o girl welcomes rare visitors to the remote town of Noatnk, Aliiska. A settled community since 1908, w h e n the government founded a school for the nom ad ic Eskim os, Noutak remains the only town on the Noatak River, T h e pristine 4,35-milc'long river is only one of the m any waterways explored by canoe in the National G e o graphic Society’s new book, “ Still Waters, Wliite Waters.” Animals, Eerie Silence Fill Alaska’s Noatak Region By D onald J. Frederick The porcupines, grizzlies, and other anim als that prowl the banks of A laska’s rem ote N oatak R iver display a cocky self-confidence w hen they encounter hum ans. T hat’s t>ecause they don’t know any better. Up until now they’ve been virtually un touched by hum an predation. M any people would like to see that it stays that way. C urrently before Congress is a proposal recom m ending the addition ot 83.5 m illion acres ot A laska to the national sy stem of p a rk s, fo reets, wildlife refuges, and scenic rivers. The bill would create a 7.6-m illion-acre N oatak N ational Arctic Range. Heads Toward Siberia One of the m ost aw esom e features ot the range is the Annual Sunbonnet Festival Set For East Bend The Y adkin A rts Council will hold it’s third annual Sunbonnet Festival on August 6 & 7 at E ast Bend School grounds on Saturday at 11:00 a.m . and run until m idnight. Sunday’s festivities will begin at 1:00 p.m . and last until 6:00. Over $1,000 in prizes will be aw arded to artists, craft- sp erso n s, and e n te rta in e rs during the event. K athy F lem in g , M iss N orth C aro lin a, who h ails from Y adkin County will act as official host to the festivities. P o p u la r ev en ts from previous Sunbonnet Festival which will be repeated at the 1977 edition a re ; arts and crafts com petition, blue grass pickers and singers, clogging team s, and old c ar style show, a talent com petition, rock bands and singers, gospel lim e, band concerts, organ concerts, and dem onstrating craftspersons. Added to this y e ar’s tun and frolic will be Sergeant Jerry Grody of the Hickory, N orth Carolina Police D epartm ent and friend who will do a safety show, a 4-H Club dem on stration on gun safety, a r ch ery d e m o n stra tio n s, a m agic show by M ike Phillips, and a parade of beauty queens from the local area. Continuing events will be s o a p m a k i n g , p o t t e r y dem onstrations, chair caning, quilting, and other exam ples ot how life w as in the old days around the area. Booths displaying the w ares of artist and craftspersons will highlight the Festival. Old-Time traditional foods w ill be serv ed including hom em ade ice cream , pinto beans and corn bread, ham b iscu its, and hom em ade cakes. S unbonnet F e stiv a l ’77 m irrors the traditions and custom s ot yesterday, while paying tribute to the artists and craftsperson of today. The third annual festival is expected to draw thousands to the tiny ham let of E ast Bend which is easily reached via Stale Highway 67. Persons from Ihe N orth and West m ay take 1-40 and 1-77 lo 67, while persons from the South and E ast will travel 1-40, 421, and 601. F or further inform ation on p a rtic ip a tio n in Sunbonnet Festival ’77 w rite The Y adkin A rts Council, Route 3, Box 141’. Y adkinville, N C. 27055 or telephone (919 ) 679-2941. N oatakRiver. Rising at the base of 8,510-foot Mount Igik- pak, it m eanders through the Brooks R ange and flows 435 m iles tow ard Siberia before e m ptying into K otzebue Sound. The riv e r’s nam e, corrupted trom the Eskim o, roughly co rresp o n d s to “D eeper W ithin,” points out author Ron Fisher in “Still W aters, W hite W aters," the new N atio n al G eographic Society book that explores w ilderness A m erica from the perspective of a canoe. A fter leaving the peaks at its source, the N oatak winds across a vast plain with only a few rapids w here the river c ro sse s a n cien t g lacial deposits. Ten lesser rivers flow into it, as well as 40 nam ed creeks - all of them virtually un touched by m an. The N oatak basin actuaUy stra d d le s the boundary betw een the tundra of the A rctic and the taiga - or coniferous forest - of the Subarctic, so their wildlife and v eg etatio n o verlap, contributing to the ecological richness. W ildlife surrounds visitors who canoe the river. Grizzlies am ble along m ountainsides, m unching b lu e b e rrie s. Flocks of Dali sheep browse distant slopes. Caribou trot along gravel bars in the river. Squirrels Are Punctual S a n d - c o lo r e d g ro u n d squirrels sporting five-inch tails skitter along the skylines ot sm all hills. D uring the endless days of sum m er, the punctual little anim als retire about 9 pim . and rise at 4 a.m . In autum n they line their n ests w ith fu r lost by m ig ratin g carib o u , and hibernate the w inter aw ay. Tiny, delicate wild flowers and toadstools bloom am ong the discarded caribou antlers th a t litte r the tu n d ra. E v e ry th in g seem s in m iniature, including the birch and willow that poke through the soil. But it's not just the natural b e au ty th a t overw helm s visitors. “ I’ve never been in a place w here the sense of vastness and solitude w as so overw helm ing, so hum bling,” w rites M r. F isher in “Still W aters, W hite W aters.” “Often the only sound was the beating of our own hearts. A fter w eeks of exposure to the enorm ous and em pty country our senses seem ed alm ost to rebel; we needed the periods of darkness and of snugness - the security of a m anageable habitat - that our tents of fered.” County Line VFD Hosts Ice Cream And Cake Saie County Line V olunteer F ire D epartm ent is sponsoring a hom em ade ice cream and cake sale at the tire depart m ent building on July 16th. Six flavors of ice cream (vanilla, banana, straw berry, peach, cherry and chocolate) will be on sale from 4 p.m . to 8 p.m . T he fire d e p artm e n t is located on Highway 64, ten m iles west ot MocksviUe, left at J.C . Stroud's Shell Station. All proceeds will go to the County-Line V olunteer F ire D epartm ent. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1977 S m ith R e p r e s e n ts D av ie A t D ennl§ R ussell D raughon, risin g sophom ore a t D avie Hlgfi School and son of M r. and M rs. C arl D raughon of Fork Community, left S u n d a y to attend (he tw o week N ational Forensic W orkshop a( Ohio U niversity In Athens, Ohio. Dennis, the only freshm an m em ber ot D avie H igh’s N ational Forensic League this past school year, w as the high school w inner for (he declam ation con(es( sponsored by Ingersoll-Band and took first place in hum orous reading at the W estern N orth Carolina High School A ctivities Association m eet in Forest City. W hile in Athens, Dennis will s(udy original oratory and dram atic interpretation with other high school students Interested in forenslcs from across the country. Operator Licenses Suspended And Revoked M otor v ehicle o p e ra to rs licen ses revoked and suspended during the week ending June 17 w ere as foUows; F ra n k ie L. M cC rary, 30, of Cooleemee, suspended as of June 26, 1977 until D ecem ber 26, 1977. Steven P . Peacock, 30, of Cooleemee, suspended as of June 24, 1977 until D ecem ber 24,1977. C larence Revels, 25, of Rt. 5 M ocksville, revoked as of M ay 25, 1977 until M ay 25, 1978. 4-H Forestty-Wiidiife Camp H arold Sm ith, 914 Duke SI. Ext., M ocksville, has been chosen to represent D avie County at the 23rd annual 4-H Foreslry-W ildllfe Cam p July 11-16 at Cam p M illstone near Ellerbe. Some 85 T ar Heel 4-H m em bers have been selected to attend the cam p on the basis of Interest and achievem ent in forestry and wildlife projects. Special topics to be Included in the cam p in g p ro g ram a re tim b e r m easurem ents, plant ecology, forest products and protection, forestry tools, safety, cam ping, wildlife and aquatic biology, m ap and com pass reading, archery and hunter safety. All skills are taught on a “learn-by- doing” basis so m ost of the "on-the-job training” takes place In the outdoors w here experts can skillfully guide the 4- H’ers In actual forestry and wildlife skills. The cam p is sponsored by Southern B ell T elephone C om pany, F e d e ra l C artridge Corporation and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Com pany and conducted by the N.C. A gricultural Extension Service. Gaither Named Cystic Fibrosis Chairperson M rs. M agdaline G aither has been nam ed “K iss Your B aby” Cam paign C hairperson for the Fork area, ac cording to G eorge W. U ttle, State Cam paign C hairperson, N orth Carolina C hapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The C P Foundation supports research In children’s lung-dam aging diseases such as asthm a with lung dam age, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, childhood em physem a, and cystic fibrosis, the m ost serious of all. M ore th an 6,000,000 A m erican children suffer w ith one or m ore of these lung4lam aglng diseases of which there are 150,000 in N orth Carolina alone. M any of these youngsters a re treated at the D uke CF C enter which is supported by the Foundation. The signs of lung-dam aging diseases a re re c u rre n t w heezing, p e rsiste n t coughing, ex cessiv e m ucous, pneum onia m ore than once, excessive appetite but poor w eight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In addition to the above, cystic fibrosis signs m ay also include salty teste of the skin, per sistent, bulky diarrhea, and nasal >lyp CB Craze Is Boom To Repair Industry Dorothy R ucker G raham of R oute 1, M ocksville w as chosen "Professional Of The Y ear” a( the SO(h A nnual Convention of the Funeral D irectors and M orticians Association Inc., which w as held June 13- I6th a t the Royal Villa, R aleigh. N.C. She received an appreciation gift from (he D istrlc(3 Governor, and a plaque from the association. M rs. G raham is recording secretary for the organization, having served In this position lor the past seven years. W hile at the convention, she was appointed to serve on (he B oard of D irectors for the N ational association, w here she plans to attend the!r 40th convention August I4-I9th In Chicago, III. This year, also m arks her ZOth year of d ed icated serv ice w ith M orrlson- Studevent F uneral Home. Grant To Assist Youth T he Y adkin V alley E conom ic Developm ent D istrict-the loal Com m unity Action Agency-ls com pleting a contract with the G overnor and the State Econom ic Opportunity Office to sponsor in D avie ($905), Surry ($1,717), and Yadkin ($873) Counties for a sm all grant of $3,491 to help low incom e youth aged 8-13 to p a rtic ip a te in S um m er R ecreation Program s in this area. These funds can be used for tran- sporU tion, consum able supplies, in surance, and entrance fees so that eligible low incom e youth tg ed B-13 can participate. R eferrals and inquiries should be m ade to the County C om m unity Action Progarm Service C enter Coordinator. F or further inform ation contact Billy Penn, D irector of O perations. CB radios a re still selling like hotcakes ~ but for m ore practical reasons than their original attraction for keeping track ot “Sm okey.” 'They have becom e th e tru ck driver’s no-doz pill and the m otirlst’s friend in case of an em ergency. At the sam e tim e, the CB craze has been a boom to other areas of the electronics industry - such as in repair w ork, w h ere lab o r costs average $20 to $35 an hour. The intricate w orld of CB repair w as the subject of a re c en t tw o-w eek w orkshop held in the industrial arts departm ent a t A ppalachian State U niversity. The w orkshop, sponsored by E lec tro n ic In d u strie s Association (EIA ), w as one of 30 EIA -sponsored workshops held across the country this sum m er, but the only one concentrating on CB repair. "CB is a new industry,” say s g u e st re p re se n ta tiv e Eugene W ojtas. “ It didn’t catch on u n til. about three years ago when the m arket really boomed. Servicem en are just starting to get into CB rep air.” W ojtas is w ith the B & K Precision Product line of D ynascan Corporation {hat produces the C obra CB unit. R epresentatives from such m ajor CB and electronics m anufacturers as B & K, Sencore, E .F . Johnson and Delco ~ all m em bers of EIA - w ere invited to the ASU workshop to offer instruction on CB equipm ent testing and servicing. B ecause of tim e and space "not all CB industries w ere represented here,” says Dr. Gull M ullen, workshop in stru c to r an d a ssista n t professor a t ASU. “ We picked industries that provide good educational inform ation and who have a good product line. It’s a good exam ple of in dustry cooperating with a u n iv ersity to su p p ly in struction,” he said. F o r one of th e m a jo r workshop activities the in structors would deliberately substitute faulty com ponents within the CB unit. ’The stu d en ts w ould then go through the proper steps In searching for and repairing of the faulty device. “ R eliability of the CB is relative to how it is used,” W ojtas says of CB radio c o n stru ctio n . L ike any com plex ele ctro n ic eq u ip m ent they should be handled with care, he says, and with the introduction of the 40- channel unit the m arketplace has broadened even m ore ~ both in ra d io and test equipm ent sales and the need for q u alified serv ice p er- sonell. T he in d u stry seem s to w elcom e the opportunity to participate in such workshops - to offer the latest in form ation in electronics in novation, s a y s M ullen. “T hey’re the people who are in touch w ith the current advances in technology and they’ll feel m ore com fortable selling equipm ent knowing there a re people out there to service It.” The electronics industry is advancing so rapidly that re la te d in fo rm atio n can q u ickly becom e o u td ated , says M ullen. “Between the tim e eq u ip m en t Is m anufactured and m arketed, and we pick up on it through norm al channels of education, it can be obsolete. EIA helps keep this from happlnlng through th e ir ed u catio n al program s.” A bout h a lf of the 15 w orkshop participants, says M ullen, w ere ASU industrial arts m ajors w ith an em phasis in electronics who are going to teach at either the high school or ju n io r-te ch n ic a l college level. O th ers w ere tech n ical people who w ork on electronic equipm ent on the sideline or for a living. Som e w ere university personell. Then, se v e ra l w ere h am rad io operators, he says, who w ant to fa m ilia riz e th em selv es w ith the CB for avocatlonal interests. T here w ere even a few out- of-state people who cam e to ASU specifically to take the workshop. One class m em ber is an electronics teacher a t a ju n io r college in c e n tra l Virginia. “M ost a re in the w orkshop for w o rk -related Interest," says M ullen. As for the future of the „ w orkshop M ullen say s It yi depends on the dem and and li the advances in particular areas. “The last couple of years w e’ve had TV repair workshops. But next year there m ay have been enough innovation in television that h asn't had the opportunity to be passed on, that w e’ll do th at.” No, the CB hasn’t peaked yet “ "but I think It will soon,” says W ojtas, “ and after that ou’ll find the radios will sell like television. Curtiss A.I. schools offer you more... When it come$ to A.I. training you deserve pro- feuional training, and that's why Curtiss A.I. schools are conducted by professional training directors. In Curtiss A.I. schools you'll receive insemination training on live cows, plus study the cow's reproductive anatomy. Curtiss four day A.I. schools also give instruction on proper semen handling, herd management for A.I. and basic genetic principles. And to aid you in selecting superior sires you'll receive instruc tion on production data and mating programs. Sign up today for your professional A.I. training, and discover why Curtiss A.I. schools offer you more. Curtiss A.I. School Farmington, N.C. July 25-28 For additional information contoct; Eddie Newsome Curtiss Distributor Box 246, Route 2 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-493-4366 i I I’ll be applying for social security retirem ent paym ents in a few ^o n th s. How ever, I don’t have a copy of m y birth certificate and can’t get a copy because the records w ere destroyed In a fire. yVtat else could I show to the people a t social security in place of a birth certificate? T h e re a re sev e ra l docum ents (hat would be a cc e p (a b le (o social security in place of a birth certlflca(e. A baptism al cerdltcate Is accep(able, or an old insurance policy, old school records o r even a fam ily Bible. If you call (he social security office w here you’re going (o apply for benefi(s, they m ay be able to give you other suggesdons. I received $2,000 disability severance pay from the A r m y. I applied for disability com pensation from the VA an d m y serv ice-co n n ected disabilities w ere rated a t 20 per cent. When will I begin to re c e iv e d isa b ility co m pensation? B efore you m ay begin receiving com pensation from (he VA, an am oun( equal (o (he am oun( of severance pay you re c eiv ed m u st be recouped. At the present 20 per cent ra te of $70 p er m onth, it will take 29 mon(hs. M y 33-year-old m en tally retarded daughter has been getting disability beneflts on m y social security record sin ce I s ta rte d g ettin g retirem ents checks a year ago. She’s been sick a lot lately, and I’d Uke to know If M edicare can help? D isab led people who have been getting m onthly benefits at least 24 con se c u tiv e m onths are eligible (or M edicare. Your daughter will be nodfied 3 m onths before she becom es eligible. I haven’t w orked since I retired a year ago at 65. My social security check is $225 a m onth, which adds up to $2,700 a year. B ut if I return to work, how m uch could I earn before losing all m y benefits? If you work and earn over $3,000 for 1077, you will lose $1 of benefits for each $2 in earnings over $3,000. A ssum ing you w ould e a rn ab o u t the sam e each m onth, you could earn over $8,000 for the year before no benefits would be payable to you for (h«( year. But no m atter bow m uch you earn tor (he year, you can g et y o u r full social security check for any month you neither earn as m uch as $250 nor do substantial work in your own business. R em oving Heat A refrigerator or freezer cools by rem oving beat ~ not by adding cold. E very tim e you open the door, m ore energy has to be used to rem ove the heat that gets in. ABSOLUTE AUCTION S A f. JU LY lîO O G REEN B R IB R A C R E S B u ild in g lo ts a n d a c re a g e tra c ts location: 1-40 to 801 (Tonglewood Exit), tiien soiuth .02 miles to Higiiway 158, West on 158 2 miles then south on Baltimore Road. 3Va miles, then east on Comatier Rood .01 mile, then south on Forh Church Rood V2 mile to Creen Brier Acres. T h e se b e a u tifu l lo ts se t n e stle d in th e tra n q u ility o f D a vie C o u n ty ju s t m in u te s to big c ity jo b s , b u t a w a y fro m big c ity ta x e s . Lo ca l c a ll to W in sto n -S a le m o r M o c k sv ille and co n ve n ie n t to n e w H a n e s P la n t, n e w R e y n o ld s's W o rld O ffice C o m p lex and b y e ach lo t - yo u h ave co u n ty w a te r and paved s tre e ts . T h e s e t o t s a r e m o d e r a t l y r e s t r i c t e d f o r y o u r p r o t e c t i o n . Your choice of open or wooded w ith er wrilhout sirecm i crossing. Make Ihe smart move ffhal many ether families have already made to Green Brier Acres. REMEMBER — AT AUCTIONS, YOU SET THE PRKE! EACH AND EVERY LOT OFFERED W IU BE SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION. S a le c o n d u c t e d f o r H o p e B r o t h e r s B u ild e r s , I n c . B y f a r H e e l A u c t i o n & R e a l t y NCAL NO. 331 Larry Hedrick 704-872-5231 Dwight Goforth 704-539-5132 Maine Reverses Trend, Now Attracts Settlers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1977 - 7B » By Donald J. Frederick Klttery, Maine’s southern most town, serves as the major gateway for a recent upsurge in new settlers, but some Oldtimers wish they’d use the nearest exit. Two local sages musing over the situation put it this way; “ Papers say we got more problems in Maine than we rightly need,” “ Have a durn sight fewer if they’d blow up that bridge at Klttery.” Net in-m igration, about 10,000 last year, has helped ^ s t the state’s population over the mUlion mark. From its army of new admirers, plus a number of homegrown critics, comes considerable pressure on Maine to mend ler ways. Crusade for Conservation "Concern for natural resources has led to strenuous efforts to control tim ber cutting and offshore fishing, prevent additional power projects, and prohibit any development potentially detrim ental to the en vironment,” reports Bthel A. Starbird in the June National r - I H O M E FO L K S gone, an abandoned house keeps com pany w ith dairy cattle in P enob scot C ounty, M aine. As early as th e start of th e 19fh century, M aine lost farm ers lo “O hio fever” —the M idw est’s longer grow ing season and few er rocks. Now th e p op ulation d ecline has b e en reversed. M aine last year w elcom ed 10,000 new settlers. G ^ra phlc. As a m ill hand In Milllnocket puts it: "That sure don’t leave us much to work with.” In such a tight economic Cedar Creek News V CEDAR CREEK (A Thought F or Today) If w e take an object lesson each day, then everyw here we look, G od Is th e re ih everything. He blessed us with rain that we have been wanting. I w onder if we said thank you father. 0 yes, som ebody stid it w an’t enough.. Sunday was a b e au tifu l hot day end everybody seem ed to be glad to go to the house of the Lord. A good Sunday School was : conducted by B rothers John W est and Jam es H om . The pastor R ev. H ay brought the ' M essage, “Open the Door of Your H eart and Let Jesus Come In.” It w as a spiritual lesson. In the after noon the p a sto r an d m em b ers of church attem ded the annual St. John’s D ay service at the St. John’s AM E Zion C hurch, in M ocksvUle, N.C. Rev. Hay./ brought the m essage whici; w as sponsored by the M asoi '"'Lodge No. 17 and E astern Star C hapter Rose Denoll No. 531, MocksvlUe. ; I’m sure everyone enjoyed the hot 4th of July. Som ew ent on trips and som e ftayed hom e and looked loti tlie cool ahady places, ate haiiiblirgers and hotdogs and d ra n k koolade. i M r. and M rs. O d^l E aton and chUdren M rs./ WiUiam E aton and chUdren Jean and D arrin and M rs. Ann C am p beU of W inston H o y e d a cookout a t the hom e of M r. and M rs. OdeU E aton. M rs. C am pbell w as overnight guest in the hom e of her m other M rs. W illiam B ato n and sisters Jean and D arrin. M r. D arreU E aton, son ot M r. and M rs. OdeU E aton is a student in the G overnor’s School in W inston-Salem N.C. for a few weeks. The Sunday School spon sored a trip to Carowinds Saturday. They aU enjoyed the trip very m uch. O ur deepest sym pathy goes ^ t to our friends, Uie BaUey and Dulin famUles. Also our prayers go out to aU our shut ins. We hope they wUl be weU real soon. The C edar C reek Church U sher board celebrated their ten th y e a r a n n iv e rsa ry Sunday evening at 7 o’clock p.m . The Rev. Kelly O .P. Goodwin of M t. Zion B aptist church of W inston-Salem and th e C ed ar G rove B ap tist ch u rch in D avie C ounty brought the m essage. Several from each c h u rch a c com panied he an d M rs. Goodwin here along w ith the C edar G rove Choir. It really w as a beautiful service and everyone enjoyed It. We w ere happy to have m em bers trom the Chlnqupln G rove B aptist church. The program doesn’t seem to be com plete unless w e see som eone from Chinqupin. We say thank you to every one that m ade the program a success. situation, a lot of M ainers are a little touchy about being told, especially by those with “outside” incom es, that they m u st im p ro v e th e ir m anagem ent of forests and fisheries or face a w orse fate in the future. C ertain facts lend credence to the w arning. Annual hauls of som e highly m arketable fin and sh ellfish h av e been dim inishing for a decade. W ith m an y consum er fa v o rites such a s cod, flounder, scallo p s, and haddock becom ing harder to find, state officials are en couraging interest in less popular catches. “ No serious shortages yet,” says one expert, "but there m ay be soon if we don’t start dipping into Ignored species like elvers, sea urchins, and fresh bluefin tuna, aU in great dem and abroad.” Chopphig Tow ard Canada M ain e's o rig in al fo rest w ealth reached aU the w ay to her A tlantic shores; the line receded a s coastal phies w ere transform ed into ships and hom es along th e E a s te rn S eab o ard . So w oodsm en bundled th em selv es into m ack in aw s and s ta rte d chopping their w ay tow ard C anada. The state stUl has plenty of trees, but supplies of good- size fir an d sp ru c e a re shrinking. Now, m ore acres of sm aU er grow th m ust fall to feed M aine’s $1.2-mUUon-a- y ear pulp and paper industry. M anufacturing stiU form s th e m a in stay of M aine’s econom y. Few towns function without one or m ore mUls, sym bols of the' state ’s long standing expertise with loom, lathe and leather. P erhaps because so m any visitors arriv e in cam pers, tra ile rs , v an s, o r buses, tourism accounts for less than 7 percent of M aine’s w ages and incom e; nonresidents spend only about $200 mUlion a y ear on M aine holidays. StlU, com e tourist season, accents thicken to the con sisten cy of D ow n E a s t chow der, for M ainers like nothing better than to spoof the sports. Or, a s they are c alled in le ss c h a rita b le c irc le s, "su m m e r com plaints.” Senior Citizens Enjoy 'Old Timey’ Event Saturday, July 2nd, w as a big d ay for local sen io r citizens. The day started a t the B.C. Brock Building w ith everyone com ing dressed in granny bonnets and long dresses, ready for the trip to the “Old Tim ey D ay” celebration at Boonvllle. Things w ere already in progress when they arrived in BoonvlUe and aU the women w ere w earin g b o nnets. G roups gathered under the shade trees and discussed “old tim es” and the dry and hot w eather. T here w ere exhibitions of soap m aking and butter churning. Some of the w om en put on an old- fashioned quilting. F or food and refreshm ents, there w ere plenty of hot i ham burgers, Ice cream , and cakes. C ongressm an BUI H efner a n d sin g in g gro u p s en tertained w ith songs and M r. H efn er c o n g ra tu la te d the group for putting on such an event. Space Vents U nless you have a gas or oU furnace, which needs a ir for com bustion, keep the craw l space vents closed in the w inter to conserve energy. Fa rm in gto n N ew s M r. and M rs. KeUy Jam es and sons, H arold D avid and W. KeUy J r., and grand chUdren of R ichm ond Va. w ere visitors a t the old hom e church, Farm ington U nited M ethodist C hurch, la st Sunday and also attended the Furches Reunion a t the old hom e place. W hile here they visited his sisters, M r, and M rs, R oger G, M oore, M rs, Jessie Lee Lakey and M r, and M rs. A. E . Hawkins, Saturday guests of M rs. Nell H. Lashley w ere her sister M rs. M arjorie Schultes of W inston-Salem, and her nephew, E dgar Schultes of JacksonvUle, N,C, M r, an d M rs. C h arles Ja m e s of R ichm ond Va. visited M rs. J.W . VesUl in Lexington over the weekend. M rs. B.C. B rock Sr. is visiting her daughter and fam ily. D r. and M rs, B,M, T u ck er, in E den. M iss M argaret Brock spent a few days last week with the Tucker famUy. M rs. H erbert Nicholson of K noxville, T enn. a c com panied M r. an d M rs. Gene M iller to Farm ington Sunday. She wlU be a t her old place for som e tim e. S a tu rd a y , M rs. G rady Sm ith, M rs. C harles Lashley, M rs, C harles C raw ford and Mrs, Donald Riddle attended Uie state wide meeting of officers of the Eastern Star, Rev, and M rs, George Sheek Jr, of Bethlehem, Pa, visltea Mrs, Queen Bess Kennen Sunday as they were enroute to Denver Colo, for a meeting on Family Relations, Mrs, Lloyd Fanes of Chevy Chase, Md, is spending Uie summer here, Sne attended the Blake Reunion In the Mocksville Park Sunday, Six of the living children of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Blake were present, Mrs, Fanes is the former Laura Lee Blake, Fireplaces If your fireplace uses Inside air tor combustion, it could be using up more house heat Uian It produces. An outside air is ★ In Roofin it Roof Coating it Gutter Work Barns Sprayed - J o Y ears E ^ r ie n c e -i P H O N E 9 9 8 - 8 7 5 7 SEAMAN &SON h e lp b e a t in f la t io n N ationw ide Insurance h as an answ er to the high c o st of Inflation, It's N ationw ide H om eow ner’s Insurance with built-in inflation protection. B ased on U.S, D epartm ent ol C om m erce co st Index figures, N ationw ide autom atlcaiiy adjusts your co v erag e e ac h m onth— so that your hom e is covered today for w hat it's w orth today. Call your N ationw ide ag en t now for details. E. Kelly, Sr. and J.E. 803 Wilkesboro St., ModuviHe, N.C.. Phone 634-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Home otiice Columbus. Ohio B ailey s C hapel O ur com m unity w elcom es our new preacher and his fam ily. Tliey a re Rev, and M rs, Tony Jordon and son W ayne, We extend our heartfelt sym pathy to C harles and R icky H unter in the passing of M rs, Joan H unter, - S ev e ra l from o u r com m unity have spent the week or a few days at the beaches. Among them a re M r, and M rs, Coy B arnes and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Jay B arnes, M r. and M rs. M anuel Cornatzer, M iss Sandra Veach, M arcus M yers, M iss Bonnie M yers, and D avid M iller, and M r. and M rs. Jo e M cK night and children. M r. and M rs. D ale Spry and chUdren w ent to Florida for a few days visiting M rs. Spry’s m other. Miss Wendy Harris was a Sitle n t at Davie County ospltal last week. She had her tonsils removed on Tuesday. Mrs. Marie Robertson Is home from the hospital and feeling much better. ~ M r. and M rs. Leon Robertson and girls from West Virginia have spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson. M r, and M rs, Lonnie Griffin, Marty and Mindy from Lexington, S,C, spent Uie night with Mr, and Mrs, Tom Barnes, If we can receive news from our community we wiU start our report back. Hoping to hear from our readers! Mrs, Tom Barnes O P E N S U N D A Y • 2 - 5 p . m . Somethin surroun two-years fin e r areas, com bination Largeor w liatever which is only 1 ________________Camp, left to fin t road on the rl| house signs. Dave Chadwick wiU p.m There is a huge great room , kitchen m plus a form al Uving room . E X TR A ! room , beauty shop, office, ceram ic shop you choose. You need to see this one 144,500. D ire ctio n s-F ro m Davie Fish t. FoUow open there from 2-5 Boy and Bill Collette'* HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Eyes need extra care in Summer The “ Byes Have It” during the summer! Thev get radiated, chlorinated, reflected upon, glared on, windblown, pollenated, and salted. T hat is w hy you^ahould take special care of your eyes during the vacation season. For protection, select a good pair of drug store aunglaaaea w Uch b.-.- block out ultra-violet and infra-red sun rays, are shatter-resistant, and dis tortion-free. To refresh and relax your eyes use eye drops, regularly. Sim ply tilt head ^ack, close eyes, drop two drops in the inner comers o f eyes, and then open lids to aUow drops to seep naturally into eye. The feeling is euphorici WILKINS PEXALL DRUGS Dial 634-2121 Mocksville, N.C. & S 'J _______VOOD CIR CLE-N lce 3 bedroom , 2 bath bome, 4 years old and in exceUent condition. CaU Charles E vans today. L I L 'Уь1| IP YOU THINK OF YOUR FA M ILY - GARNER ST.-Y ou will w ant to see this very nice house. 3 BR, Uving room , large kitchen, 2-way bathroom . CaU Henry Shore todaj (ID-LOOKING FOR ON A CREAGE...JERICHO R D .-N ice 2 story fram e house. 4 Bedroom s, 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assum ption. CaU D avid A. HWY. 801-3 bedroom s, 2 bath, brick hom e. Attic fan, electric heat and m uch m ore. Cooleemee School D istrict. Call C harles Evans. SO U TH -D evelop' 'pectation. Move In today and enjoy the luxury of thii weU kept home. Call Charles Eva ST. - Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath fram e house. NEW C ^ . PET, TILE, and FURNACE. CaU Henry Shore for (uU detaU WE BUY EQUITIES I OWNER RELOCA-nNG MOCKSVILLE - B ring your offers on this b eau tifu l 3 Bedroom, iVi B ath bom e. L arg e living room . D ining room . K itchen with B reakfast area, and Laundry room . C arport with storage. Priced to seU at 26,900.00 CaU Dick NaU to see this house. D A V IE ACADEM Y R D .-T h ls Is a beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 bath hom e. FuU B asem ent with R ecreation Room and fireplace. M any m ore features you wUl w ant to se. C a l^ a v l^ jO w M o d a ^ OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE OLD IS GOLD - R ustic beauty can be yours here on N orth M ahi St. Thfai 2 story hom e exquisitely designed offers m uch detaU woric only used in older hom es. CaU one of our salesm en for a private showing today. WE BUILD TOOl R E A L E S T A T E CO.R E A L T O R 634-5997 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 C harles E vans Office 284-2537 Bob Fischec Hom e (919)024-6517 H enry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 D avid A. Lowe H om e 873-6543 C.A. W hite Home 493-6588 1 0 0 % V A F i n q n c i n g A v o l l a b l e Dick Nail Home 634-5462 SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 T E A_____ Tbls 3 Bedroom M asonry hom e is ideal for a young fam ily. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishw asher and disposal. L arge utUlty room with mucli storage space. E xtra hirge LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JU ST 35,800.00 CaU today for NAIL GOOD STARTER HOM E-64 W EST - Nice 3 Bedroom . 1 B ath hom e with electric beat, carport,paveddrive. L arge BuUding back of bouse. Possesstonlm m edhitely. Priced at only $25,500.00. CaU H enry Shore today. CHURCH ST. E X T.-2 bedroom . 1 baUi bouse with oU ch-culator. Priced to seU. CaU David A. Lowe. W ILKESBORO ST .-N lce 4 bedroom hom e with I ti baths in town. Convenient iivhig you wUI enjoy. CaU D avid A. Lowe today. 12 X '60 HiUcrest MobUe Home C O O L E E M E E . N .C .-IN A N EIG H - I borbood w here pride shows b> every home- •Yes, this lovely 3 bedroom bom e can be I yours today. O wner buildbig new house and sald-“SELL’'. Possession alm ost > im m ediately. Call C harles Evans. »'A C R E S - Now you can own.HiBt perTect smaU farm . BeautUul cre*>>* iver 1,000 feet road fronUge, priced b w j O V V per acre. Ftoao- clng avaUable. swicegood. CRAFTWOOO-T room house with 3 bedrooms, m baths In excellent condition. Call OavM A. Lowe. HICKORY H ILL-CO untn Club livbig lo a beautiful 1^0 iq. It. house wlUi loads ofm odem festures. You m ust see tt. CaU David A. U w etoday. GOOD BUSINESS OPERA-nON-Located bi Oavie Co. CaU for details. WILLIAMS ST .-3 bedroom s, 2 baUis. fireplace.CaU H enry Shore. A HOME. Not Just a House - 3 пеогоом '•bedrooms. B rick with l>] Baths faroUy room wiUi hiday. FIREPLA C E. U rg e CORNER LOT. CaU __ D avid A, Lowe and see this. Mil V O N E -C L A O ST O N B R D .-N ice. . X double wide bom e on 1 acre land. Ы > bedri THIS clean 2 baths. CaU H enry Shore It aU begins w hen you drive up. Tbe weU> kept yard typifies the entire bouse. Be heartened by tbe w arm th of a den. fireplace with buUt-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree RecreaU on room . View tbe well plam ied. 180« s^. rt.«m aster bedroom with bath. WaUcin cloaeto. ExceU ent location. P riced a t $48.«o«.oo YOU \ FO R A LONG ■HME U te here. 3 bedroom s, m bath and large k itch en -eatin g a re a . F u ll basem ent. I SANFORD ROAD - B eautiful 3 l B edroom , 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. FuU B asem ent with playful Rec. Room. FuUy Air- condiUoned. AU this on a one acre lot. Let HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. COOLEEM l ibaU i. ThU house price« n g h t for you to buy today. CaU D avid A. Lowe. DON’T SIM M ER THIS SUMME 64 W EST - A house hi tip top shape. E lectric heat, central ab- condltlonbig, m B aths, Double carport, paved D rivew ay. Possession im m edlatcly. CaU H enry Shore today to see thte nice home. GWYN ST .-B rick house wlUi 3 bedroom s, 1 bath, fireplace. CaU H enry Shore and he wUI give you full detaUs on this house. ■ N FO R TH E LA RG E« r .ti» L Y - MILLING ROAD - W ant v > v ! a iu t oW er hom e with plenty of large lot? THIS IS IT. Com pletely V em odeled, 5 bedroom s, m B ath bom e. C arpets, waMpaper, pU ster. 4 fireplaces, hirge porch th at w raps around house and so m uch m ore. You m ust see It. CaU H enry Shore today. ford to -F o r only $24,900.00 you can m ove in today. CaU for your private showing. H as your search for the right hom e been hopeless? You don’t w ant to spend a lot of tim e on FIXING, W hat a pleasant sur prise io store for you. Tbhi 3 Bedroom RAM BLER has bad tender loving care! D ecorated to perfection!! DARK WOODWORK W ill sacrifice for only 26.550.00 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO ___634-5997 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 S heriff R.O. K iger and Juvenile offlccr Ms. G all Brown presented inform ation on the N a tim a l Neighborhood W atch P rogram , including tips on crim e prevention at the N orth Davie R uritan Club m eeting M onday, July 11 at the W illiam R . Davie FU-e Departm ent. Green Meadows Grant Provided For Tearing Down Of Buildings T he Y adkin V alley E conom ic D evelopm ent D istrict through a federal- state grant of Title VI of the Com prehensive Em ploym ent and Training Act, a one year project is being initated to provide carpenters to salvage useable m aterials from buildings that ow ners would liice to be torn down. The m aterials salvaged will be used in the w eath erizatio n and m inor rehabiiiation of low incom e fam ily hom es and possibly som e com m unity facilities. Land ow ners that have buildings they would like to donate are requested to contact their County Com m unity Action P ro g ra m S ervice C oordinator o r W eatherization Specialist. F o r fu rth e r inform ation co n tact Andrew Luck, P rogram Coordinator. Bible school is scheduled for the first week in A ugust at G reen M eadows church. M r. Lynn Bettlni and the G reen M eadows R .A .'s en joyed a trip and visit a t Pilot M ountain on Sat. F a ll rev iv al a t G reen M eadows is set for Sept. 4. The visiting evangelist will be Rev. John F . F ry, a form er resident of the area and known to m any people of the su rro u n d in g a re a , an in vitation is extended to all to m ake plans now to visit and hear M r. Fry. The B aptist women m et at G reen M eadows church on Mon. eve. The B aptist young women will m eet on Thursday eveningat7:30p.m . with M rs. G ary Groce a t her hom e. M rs. Iren e H utchens is reported to be resting com fo rtab ly and im proved following surgery a t M edical P ark last Tuesday if all goes well she expects to be able to return hom e thib week. Fletcher W illiard J r. and son M ark enjoyed a w eekend cam ping trip in the m oun tains. Y ’vonne Jones has returned to her hom e near A tlanta after spending two weeks with her grandparents M r. and M rs. J.K . Sm ith Sr. "S lim ” C a rte r is doing fairly well now, he w as able to travel to W est V irginia one day la st w eek to v isit relatives. M rs. E thel Cope has been m oved from the Lexington hospital to a n u rsing,hsm e. th e re for fu rth e r recuperation. The Tom m y H arpers have returned from an extended vacation trip which included th e P e trifie d F o re st, th e P a in te d D esert, G rand Canyon and m any other in teresting places. M r.'a n d M rs. G ray M at thew s an d the G ettys Bingham fam ily all enjoyed cam ping near Hillsville Va. last week. One young m an here w as doing fine recently w hile his p a re n ts w ere aw ay on vacation until he did his laundry, all w ent well until the clothes w ere in the dryer. He sm elled sm oke, and found his clothes w ere burned in cluding his tennis shoes. It seem s a sm all chain belonging to his brother had gotten in the clothing and shorted tbe dryer. Now E llio tt in sists his b ro th e r should buy him som e new clothes. Little M ichael Sm ith, son of M r. and M rs. N aam an Sm ith celebrated his first birthday on Sat. with a cookout a t the hom e of his grandparents, with about 18 relatives to help, m an h apps re tu rn s little “M ike” . Sym pathy is extended M rs. a in t W est, whose m other M rs. Crowell Black, passed aw ay last Wed. a t the W est hom e, she had been bedridden for the p ast 4 years. B urial services w ere conducted at h e r hom e com m unity of W eaverviUe. The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, July 6, 1977 at 7:00 p.m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. President, Darlene Shew, called the meeting to order and K ris Young had devotions. There wasn’t a program because the guest wasn't able to attend so business and recreation were held.Mrs. Betty Cartner and Mrs. C lark Young had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Shirley Koontz Reporter Scott H are, son of M r. and M rs. Jerry H are of R t. 2, M ocksville, celebrated his sixth birthday July 2 with a cookout and party at his hom e. He had a D onald Duck cake, ice cream , potato chips and kooi-aid. Scott is the grandson ot M r. and M rs. B.G. H are of M ocksville and M r. and M rs. Frank Jakovec of King. Scott has one brother, Joey, 3. DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: C ountry living a t Its best! ZOOOsq. H. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-E xtra large den w ith Hreplace-bullt-in ap- pliances-fully carpeted-A rtist pabited w all m ural bi dining room - 2 baths-beautlfully decorated throughout, drapes included-air-condltlonlng-1500 sq. ft. of basem ent area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-You m ust see to ap preciate! _ For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 REAL ESTATE «01 S outh- 57»^ acres open with woods on both sides ot 801 with old restorable hom e. Good developm ent potential or farm land. Owner will finance. Indian H ills M lnl-lParms - new split foyer . . . three- bedroom s, two full baths . . . heat pum p . . . all c arp eted . . . on one acre of land. O wner relocating - needs o ffe r. . . Two-story older hom e on H i acres of land . . . three-bedroom s . . , outbuildings and trees. Oil 158 - Ten acres of woods and open land near R JR plant . . . ow ner will consider dividing. Financing available. Off M illing R oad - niree-bedroom older hom e . . . hot w ater h e a t. . . larg e y a rd . . . outbulldbig on 1.07 acres. Clean. M ake offer. D avie County - Old restorable elght-bedroom hom e surrounded by large trees and outbuildings. Located on 84.6 acres with 580-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. riv er frontage. BUSINESS 998-5640 ВЕПУ POnS -C all - 998-4734 OPENÍ2noon ■ XCIPTW IDNESDAV AT CRAFTW OOD 9 Inundations are Now in at CRAFTWOOD for 5 New Model Homes - ranging in price from 45.900 to *30.900-some of these have full base ments - all will be equipped with GE ap pliances ■ some have fireplaces - full carpeted - paved drives - fully landscaped and etc. - The Fort Is representative will be glad to show you the floor plans of these new homes at your convenience. CHECK WITH PAVE COX TODAY We still have 3 Large Ranch Houses left at / ^ « 4 . 4he Drastically Reduced Prices / from *33,900 to *29,900 / CRAFTW OOD Jutt 1 Mile Off Highway 156 On MUIing Road THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3561 > lx < istii»fiiM »nm < w s.«M iulfw «rti|H H iW .W f«rism tT w iiM < laiw iit«bt«. » RED U CED - This neat, brick veneer rancher less than three years old, features three bedroom s, one bath, living room , dfaibig, kitchen, and carport. Located on large lot on D avie Academ y R oad ap prox. 1 m ile from Cooleem ee. This is an ex- ceptional value at 116,500. N EED A BASEM ENT? • Then consider this at tractive brick rancher. Three bedroom s, two baths, living room , kitchen with built-ins, fam ily room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat. E x tra lot goes with house. Excellent location. P rice in low 40’s. M ORE FO R YOUR M ONEY - L arge older hom e in good condition. Three bedroom s, living room , fam ily room , large kitchen, and tw o full baths. Located M ain Street, Cooleemee. LARGE FAM ILY - Then you a re lookbig for this attractiv e tri-level hom e. F eatures four bedroom s, three baths, large fam ily room w ith H replace, large, pretty kitchen w ith built-fais, wood deck, carport, and patio. Located on B rook D rive In the M ocksville area. P riced low 40’s. COOLEEM EE - New construction, brick veneer, three bedroom s, IVi baths, fb-eplace, m odern kitchen, and m any other extras. Buy now and choose your decor. SMALL FARM • P erfect place for the children to have a horse. Located bt the W est Row an area with two bedroom house, barn, and o ther buildings. OLD ER HOME - This thre<* *-edroom fram e house has been rem odele-’ . Q 'ixcellent condition. This hom e is an e 9 ^ u i buy. Located In the Cooleem ee area. ;• COOLEEM EE - L arge Lot - GOOD LOCATION - PR IC ED TO SELL. M OBILE HOME -12 X eo Knox MobUe Hom e. This two bedroom vvbiie hom e Is bi excellent condition and price is reasonable. FOR R EN T - Three bedroom house in Cooleemee area. FRANK D. EARNHARDT. SUE S. EARNHARDT. Phone 284-2405 Phone 284-2640 Cooleemee, N.C. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. D ay: 704-872-4111 N ight: 704-493-6733 317 ACRES. SOUTH Y A D K IN R IV E R - In Iredell County - A pproxim ately 9 m iles from Statesville, Has paved and d irt road frontage. W ill sub-divide into 10 acres or larger tracts, a ll wooded w ith stream s. Green B ria r Subdivision: 2 lovely homes Just com pleted in this new subdivision in Davie County w ith local phone service to W-S and M ocksville. Paved streets, drives and county w ater system . Lot 7 : SpliUevel home under construction includes 3 BR, 1 Bath, Kit>Din, LR Low er level unfinished but bicludes garage and patio door. 130,900.00 bedroom brick home, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, w all to w all carpet, laundry room , heat pum p and a ir condition w ith 4 acres of iand. This is a nice wooded tra c t located on H ighw ay 158 near D ut chm an’s Creek. OS percent FIN A N C IN G A V A ILA B LE 20 buildbig lots w ith w ater available hi Green B ria r Subdivision. .SS acre zoned business at 801 ram p on MO in Davie Co. $50,000.00, Includes bouse. .42 acre zoned busbiess at H wy 158 bi D avie Co., 1 bloci( from H w y 801 and 2 blocks from (-40. 140,000.00 bicludes store buildbig. B eautiful 2200 Sq. F t. hom e w ith redwood sidbis, garage, ro cii fireplace. Located on 16 acres at the m tersection of WO am i H w y 64 and the Iredell* D avie Co. line. ________H wy 176,500.00. Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. . . (704) 493'6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope H i e B r Mtmbar of Winiton-Salem Multiple Lilting Service HOUSE OF THE WEEK; W OODLAND - E lm S ireet • B eautiful brick home, 3 B.R ., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basement. P riced to Sell a t 141,500. . _ HOM ES: . . .MOORSE ST. ~ B eautiful 3 BR., Bath № lit Level home. Den w-fb-eplace, u tility room , extra 8X10 room , central a ir. Only 131,000. HOW ARD ST. - Beautiful b rick home w ith 14S7 sq. ft. heated area, carport, baseinent, shaded back yard. O nly 127,000. _ Cooleemee • D avie Academ y R d. - A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R ., beautifully decorated, IMi Baths. Garage. A ll fo r 131,900. G R E E N B R IE R ACRES - Lovely Tudor style split-foyer, 3 B.R ., 1 Bath, K it-D in, L.R . a ll on upper level. Low er level can be finished later and ab-eady includes garage door and patio door. O nly $31,900. 95 percent Financing A vailabiel Y A D K IN V A LL E Y RD - Near 1-40 - B eautiful new home only 2% years old, 3 B.R., 2 baths, den w -fpl. F u ll basement w ith playroom . Only $46,000 HOW ARD ST. - Beautffiiil 3 BR B rick Rancher w ith fu ll basem ent, plus carport and deck w ith sliding glass doors. Large lo t w ith garden space. P rivate lot on dead end street. P nce only $25,000. _ SALISBU R Y ST.- One of the better homes hi M ocksville. 3260 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms, baths, large lot. $75,800. W ILKESBO RO STREET-5 bedroom home w ith fb'tplace in tw o bedrooms and o n ^ n L.R ., has new plum bing and new w irin g. Excellent buy a t only $19,500. G R AN AD A bR iV E -D ouble wide m obile home, SixB, 3 B.R ., 2 baths, total electric, has chain Ihik fence around yard. O nly $17,500. HOW ARD STREET - 3 BR, Bath B rick home wtth fu ll basement, carport, large lot. W iii sell VA or FH A. O nly $27,900. 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R . home w ith electric heat, I bath on % acre o f land. W ill sell V A OR FH A. $16,500 ____________ CORlMER O F MORSE & W H ITN E Y RD. - 3 B.R. B rick Veneer home, IH Baths, large kitchen w ith plenty of cabinets. B eautiful Cedar fence. $24,900 BROOK D R IV E - O ff Sanford Road - B eautiful 3 B.R . B ric k Rancher, 1^ Baths, Garage and Large lot. $35,500. NORTH M A IN S T ftE E T - 2 story com pletely restored home, central a ir and heat pum p, 10 large rooms, 2 fu ll baths, acre lot. Reduced to )51.900, W H ITN E Y ROAD • B rick Rancher, 1 ^ baths, 3 Í3.R., carpcrt, corner lot. $26,500 LA K E NORM AN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R ., 1% baths, choose carpet and colors, fu ll basement. G ARD EN V A L LE Y - 4 B.R.,'3 baths,TI{repiaces, new home on wooded lot. Üsñf.soo' W H ITN E Y ROAD - 5 B.R. home.l<^ baths, large lot, fu ll basem ent. No downpaym ent to qualified buyer. |z5,ooo C AR TN ER S TR EET - 3 B.R . home w ith large lo t. $12,900 M A P LE A V E N U E - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home w ith 1 bath, $16,900 HOW ARD ST.-3 Bedroom brick home. A real good buy at$Í9.9}0. P -.--H O M E S W ITH A C R E A G E '— — — — « — — D A N IE LS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Convenient location only 3 m iles from t o ^ . $39,000 H IL LS V ILLE , VA. - 2 BR Cabbi hi excellent condition, panelled and caipeted'. 3 Acres of land. O nly $16,000. ___ _ _ ROCKFORD • 12 Acres w ith a beautifui 4 B.R ., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old.' Large balcony on second floor off from M aster B.R. Also, has barn & tw o outbuildings, a il land fenced. Chestnut R ail on sections, ^ lake on property. SeUer w ill finance 7 percent. $125,000 Y A bklN VALLY RD.-3B.R., 2 bath mobUe hom e on 1.98 acres ot land. IlM M . D A N IE LS ROAD-2.63 Acres’w ith very nice 3 B.R . B rick home. B uilt-h) stove, carpet and u tility room . 125,000 RAINBO W ROAD - One acre of land w ith 4 B.R. b rick home, fu ll basem ent w ith den w ith fireplace. Only $48,900. ___ C H E R R Y H IL L ROAD-110 acres w ith 3 B .R . B rick bone, 2 BR. fram e home, barn and several other out bulldbigs. P riced to sell. Owner w ill ROCKFORD - B eautiful custom b u ilt tw o story Colonial h o ^e only 4 years old' w ith 13.S acres of land, large balcony on fro n t overlooking; large lake. V ery private estate near Yadkin R iver. $84,000 CANA ROAD - 3 B.R ., 2 fu ll bath B rick rancher w ith attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IMi acres of land. $38,500 B E T H E L CHURCH R D - New home b u ilt to sell w itt 3 B R Baths, fu ll basem ent w ith playroom , fireplace. AU on 8 Acres of land w itii stream , trees, good lake site and quiet location. . . . . » . ■ . » . » « » - « » - » F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . i , . . . . . _ _ . _ . , 1-40 M O B ILE HO M E P AR K - located intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington E xit. Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R . m obile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per m onth. \ COUNTRY LA N E A PARTM EN TS FOR R E N T COMMIEjRCIAL : 9*"">mmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmm601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property tor sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lo t 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40 . City w ater andsewer. O FFIC E SPACE-AII utilities furnished, central a ir, carpeted. $150.00 per m onth. ADVAN C E - 1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good buiiness opportunity for only $7,500. D EPO T S TR E ET - Good business lo t 141X 368. Only $3,900. FARM S & LA N D :. B O X W O O D A C R E S - 601 S outh - 7% A c re s, lovely w ooded tra c t o f lan d w ith a s tre a m a c ro ss it. O w n er w ill su b d iv id e . $11,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y - 2 iote ta) F ib e r A cres - $1,500 p e r lot. N E A R L IT T L E R i^ 'E R - O ff H w y. 73 - 248.4 A cres ail to tim b e r lo c a te d on bo th sjd e s of p a v e d ro a d . E x c e lle n t b u y only $625 p e r a c re . D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y • 165 A cre fa rm w ith Vt m i l ^ a v e d ro a d fro n tag e . 100 a c re s u n d e r fen ce a n d to fescu e. O ld tw o s to ry ho u se. P lu s 10 a c re lak e , u n b e a ta b le p ric e of $625.00 p e r a c re . R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r In d u strie s -10 A cre tra c ts $1,200 p e r a c re a n d $800 p e r a c re . N ice ia n d , so m e w ooded, so m e c le a r. PINNANCLE E X IT .-N ear Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or told In two tracte. One 19 A cres and one with 19.7 A cres. 140,000. WAGNER ROAD->- 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1,1М P E R ACRE. ______ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres of ia n d , a p p ro x . Уг c le a re d b a la n c e to tim b e r. A n old h o u se could be re s to re d . P ric e $1150 p e r a c re . F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L ot 100 X 263 - O nly $2,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y ; 35 a c re s on p a v ed ro a d - 2 s tre a m s a n d good tim b e r - N e a r C le v ela n d - $775 p e r a c re . D A V ID SO N C O U N T Y -164 a c re s . 2 s to ry h o m e, la rg e m a c h to e ry sh e d an d iacg e c e m e n t block g a ra g e . $1,000 p e r a c re Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -1 0 0 a c re s , 2 s tre a m s, old ho u se, b a rn . C an be subdivided, p a v e d road ironi. .H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 a c re s w ith 220 ft. fro n ta g e on S. R ailw ay . $8,350 N . M O C K SV IL L E - G ood b u ild in g site s & sm a ll a c re a g e tra c te a t th e en d of R d. ,1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 a c re s w ith p a v e d ro a d th ro u g h p ro p e rty . 83 a c re s to one tr a c t w ith la k e . C an b e sold se p a ra te ly . $1,000 p e r a c re N E A R A D V A N C E ■ 50 acres-$1200 p e r a c re o r w ill se ll S a c re tra c ts a t $1500 p e r ■acre, FORK • 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. C LE V E LA N D • 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. W ill consider selitog individual lots. L A K E N O R M A N - lo t on w a te r, p le n ty of tre e s . $6,500. lilG H W A Y 64 - 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream . CHESTNUT W AY RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive are« near Ci^untry Club. Convenient to W-S, 801-S7 itcre fa rm . 5 acres in tim ber, rem ainder clear. W OODLAND - Beautiful 5 A cre wooded tract. V ery private. Location a t the end of the street. Only A Simple 6f Our Listin|t - Call For Informition on Othtn ______^ Ш кш ~ш Ш BUY Е о и т и aüfi 2070B«cii8tfMt/7ZZ-7f3e ШШШШ W in tO II'fliitn i Tbi Bnntloy Bunch 603 Avon Suoet, Mockivllli, N.C. B34 210S Graham Madifon-634-617e Sim HovMlI-634-6424 Martha Edwards 6342244 Eugene B»oiMtt-9U4727 Jinet Hill -4в2'7140 DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 - 9В Take Safety On Your Picnic W hen w arm w e ath e r co m es, th o u g h ts tu rn to outdoor activities. V ery often a picnic Is p a rt of the activity, if not the m ain reason for an outing. U n fo rtu n ately a picnic m eal can also be a real h a z a rd In te rm s of food poisoning. E x tra special care m ust be taken If Illness Is to be prevented. W hy a re picnic foods m ore baiB i^ous than others? 1) Pood Item s that a re often taken on picnics are ones that receive a lot of handling d u rin g p re p a ra tio n ; for e x am p le, p o tato and m acaroni salads, ham burger i ! , t ' patties, m eat, fish and egg * sandw iches. This m eans a g re a te r ch an ce of con ta m in a tio n from people, u te n sils an d p re p a ra tio n surfaces. 2) All this handling also m eans food is kept longer at room te m p e ra tu re w here bacteria grow well. 3) Picnic foods often in volve p re-cooking; fried chicken, chicken for salad and san d w ich es, h a rd cooked eggs, potatoes and m acaroni for u la d s . If they aren ’t cooled quickly, any bacteria that a re present, due to han d lin g o r In sufficient cooking, would grow rapidly. 4) M ayonnaise is too acid to I be a good m edium for bac- . te rla l gro w th . B ut, If HOUSES! B i l l l t o n y o u r l o t If You Own Your Lot. CALL DELTA H O M E B U I L D E R S 377-9304 For The Most important News In Your Life! * M a n y S t y l e s • W i d e P r i c e R a n g e * M o d e l H o m e • L o c a l B u i l d e r • L o t s A v a i l a b l e CALL B o b S n y d e r D e l t a H o m e B l d r s . 377-9304 Model Located On Highvwy 8 Mile South Of Stanleyville Drive Intenectlon Look For Our Big Red Ù- White Stgn DELTA H o m e B u i l d e r s I n c . Winiton-Salsm-, N.C. mayonnaise Is mixed with another food that contains bacteria, the mayonnaise w ill provide extra moisture and food to help bacteria grow if the temperature is right. This foods a re often assoclat with food poisoning. 5) Often, large quantities of food are prepared, which m ak es quick cooling and sto ra g e a t p ro p e r te m peratures m ore difficult. 6) W arm outdoor tem p e ra tu re s a re p e rfe c t for bacterial grow th. It takes special equipm ent and effort to keep cold foods cold and hot foods hot on picnics. W hich b a c te ria a re the causes of food poisoning? 1) Salm onellae bacteria are w idespread and grow in the digestive tract of hum ans and anim als; poultry, red m eat, eggs, and raw m ilk and raw m ild pro d u cts can cau se salm onellosis. The bacteria are destroyed by heating to 185 d eg rees F ., b u t w ill rem ain alive a t refrigeration tem peratures. 2) Staphlococcal poisoning is caused by a toxin produced when the bacteria grow. This b a c te ria grow s esp ecially well when protein and sugar are added to foods. C ustards, salad s (po tato , m acaro n i, egg, m eat, fish, etc.), ham and salam i (all picnic foods) have good potential for staph »isoning. The toxin Is very le a t re s ista n t, so stap h bacteria m ust be prevented from growing in a food by keeping It hot (above 140 degrees F .) or cold (less than 40 degrees F .). If a food has been left a t room tem perature for several hours, staph can grow and produce toxin, so the food will not be safe even If it Is cooked before eating. 3) Perfrigens poisoning is transm itted by eating large num bers of bacteria present in cooked m e a t, g ra v ie s, soups or m eat casseroles that have been im properly stored. It can be prevented by storing leftovers or m eats to be eaten cold below 40 degrees P . or h eatin g them above 140 degrees P . How can picnic food be kept safe? 1) As in preparing other types of foods, cleanliness and p erso n al hygiene a re essential to keeping bacteria out of food. 2) It is Im portant to prevent cross contam ination of foods. Foods to be eaten could becom e c o n ta m in ated by c o n ta ct w ith raw m e a t, poultry, dirty vegetables or item s (knife, cutting board) that had touched these things. The food would becom e un safe if h eld a t b a c te ria l grow th tem peratures. 3) Foods prepared ahead of tim e should be quickly cooled and stored a t tem peratures that w ill prevent bacterial grow th (less than 40 degrees P. w arm er than 140 degrees F.). 4) L arge quantities of food a re difficult to cool. Food in shallow c o n ta in ers cools quickly. Food in a large container m ay take so long to cool In the center that bac teria would have tim e to grow. 5) P lan the picnic m enu aro u n d th e eq u ip m en t available to keep food cold or hot. N ever allow m ayonnaise m ix tu res, m e a ts, pou ltry , LAREW-WOOD, INC. Ш INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REALIOR Sbeffield Community On Couaty U ne Rd. V ery nice 3 bedroom brick veneer hom e with 2 ceram ic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette com bination w ith built-lns, utility room , new I2xi4 room just com pleted off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. M any features including hot w ater heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sbeffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 84 t acre farm with m odern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House cm be bought with any am ount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today for details. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. CAU OR SEE DON WOOD or HUGH LAREW Offict 634-S933 Nllhti t34-2l2t 01 634-22t8 eggs, dairy products or foods containing (i.e., sandw iches) th ese In g red ien ts to sit w ithout re frig e ra tio n for m ore than 2-3 hours (this includes tim e u sed In p re p a ra tio n ). P re-cooked food (i.e . fried chicken) should also be kept cold. It m ay h a v e becom e con tam inated w ith bacteria after cooking. Hot foods should be thoro u g h tly cooled b efore putting them in a picnic ice chest. 6) Vou can freeze your own blocks of ice in m ilk cartons, plastic containers, etc., for use In your ice chest. Com m ercial refrigerants in cans or plastic packs a re con venient, less m essy than ice, and can be reused. Frozen foods to be eaten on the picnic will help keep the chest cold (i.e. cans of frozen Juice), but they should not be refrozen. O um pled new spaper stuffed into air spaces in an ice chest will give extra insulation. 7) If you can’t take food refrigerator cold or oven hot, plan the m enu to contain foods that don’t need refrigeration: canned or preserved foods fresh fruits and vegetables, aged cheeses, crackers, etc. 8) K eep insects out of the food. Any leftovers should be put back in the cooler right after they a re served. If they a re still cold when you get hom e they can be refrigerated and eaten. If they a re w arm it’s best to throw them out. Home Weatherization Program Needs Volunteers H E L P F U L H o u s e h o l d H i n t s If your dish towels are badly stained, you might be able to wipe away the prob lem by soaking them in the sink with suds and bleach. Not oniy will tiiis wliiten the towels, it will bleach your sink as well. * • * If something in your refrig erator has given it an odor you don’t cotton to, and that remains after the food has been removed, put a little vaniiia on a piece of cotton and place it on a refrigerator shelf. I’ve been w orking p art tim e and getting social security benefits for alm ost 7 years. In Septem ber I will be 72. Can I earn as m uch m oney as I w ant this year and still get m y full social security paym ents? B eginning w ith the month you reach 72, you get full benefits and will continue to get full benefits regardless ot the am ount of your earnings. To determ ine the correct am ount of benefits due you for th o se m onths before you reach 72, bt y o u r c a s e --J a n u a r y through A ugust-only your earnings for those m onths a re ta k e n Into con sideration. I recently w rote to social security for som e inform ation on m y earnings credit and got a report th at showed I still didn’t have enough credits to be eligible for retirem ent paym ents. I w ant to estim ate how m uch longer I have to work but there’s som ething I need to know first. Can I get c re d it fo r a q u a rte r of coverage even if I don’t work for the entire quarter? Vou get credit for a q u arter of coverage for any 3 m onth calendar q u arter In which you’re paid ISO or m ore In w ages. You don’t have to work the enth'e q uarter to get credit for your earnings. T he Y adkin V alley E conom ic Developm ent D Istrict-the local Com m unity Action Agency-needs volunteers to assist eligible low incom e fam ilies to w eatherlze (Insulate, underpin, etc.) fam ily owned homes. Funds (generally a m axim um of $250 fed eral and do n ated ) h ave been allocated for som e 100 hom es in this area by the Com m unity Services Ad m in istra tio n but th ese funds and available CETA funder positions a re not sufficient to provide staff carpenters to do the approved w eatherization work and m any approved recipients are unable to do the work. V olunteers from the recipient's com m unity will be given basic guidance on the w ork to be done. Any volunteer work can be counted tow ard the required 30 percent non- federal m atching share. Sim ilarly, any m aterials donated by the recipient and- or others can be counted for the required m atching share. Persons or groups desiring to assist m ay contact their County Com m unity Action Program Service C enter County C oordinator or W eath erizatio n Specialist. F o r fu rth e r Inform ation co n tact Andrew Luck, P rogram Coordinator. SH AUCnSNEERI ; JN.C.JLiceftee 924 — Bond»^ iW hen You T hink A uction Call Jim m ì -Ш Г P;0.>Box903 MockailUe, N.C. 2 ? 0 ^ | O t I u i ^ W e’re I le re I'o r Yo n. I .11 11 o llii I is li\(lc|n riilriill\ (>" Iicd .111(1 o p c t.ili <1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 MocksvUle - Lovely wooded lot with 4 bedroom rancher. M any extras. Gtood location. »43,900.00 W oodiee - New 3 bedroom W llllam sbury saltbox. Wooded lot. A m ust to see. ONLY $44,900.00 W oodiee - New 3 n foyer, beautifully decorated. Centr S Ö V Ä‘J?j,500.00 D avie CX)unty - 5 beautiful acres w ith old farm house. A g reat buy. $27,900.00 Davie County - 2 acr«-' ^ h 3 bedroom rancher, living room with 1 ^ © '•V O N L Y $33,500.00 New Listing - D avie County - 3Ms acres surround this 2 bedroom rancher, Let us show you this hom e today. $29,900.00 W oodiee, Ju st com pleted and w aiting for you. 3 bedroom split level. 2 full baths, drive in garage. $42,500.00 VISIT OUR O FFICE SE E OUR VALUE VISTA DISPLAY R osalie H art J.K . M iller M ary Lou M iller 723-6284 766-6063 766-6063 Jan e B oyer Ann H illebrand C arolyn Johnson 766-6944 998-4378 7.66-4777 LAM BE-YOUNC N E W L I S T I N G S 851 N. MAIN STR EET - $45,000 - S BR, 2- story fram e house with 3 fireplaces. B eautiful floors, sun porch, double oven. RUTH GRAVATT CAROLINA AVENUE - $49,500 - Choose your own carpet for this new 3 BR split level in nice neighborhood. Den w -FP and large planter; large lot; unusual design. BOBBIE ATKINS HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - $49,900 - 3 BR rancher on lovely wooded lot. Convenient to 1-40, 2 fireplaces, full basem ent. BOBBIE ATKINS. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - $51,900 - Nice 2-3 BR rancher with 2 building lots. Fireplace, se p a ra te b rick shop, fru it tre e s, grapevines, garden. GEORGIA ORR will show you around. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE. R t. 4 - $59,500 - Custom -built 3 BR hom e with lovely m arble foyer. K aristan wool carpet; nice light fixtures; den w -FP and bookshelves; wooded lot. BOBBIE ATKINS is there today. WOODLAND D EV ELOPM ENT - $59,500 - Nice 4 BR split foyer on private wooded lot. Country living w-clty convenience; full basem ent; fireplace. BOBBIE ATKINS. PIN E VALLEY ROAD - $59,900 - 4 BR rancher In Hickory Hills backing up to golf course. Lovely lake, swim m ing, and tennis; den w -FP and built-his; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS HICKORY HILLS. R t. 3 - $69,500 - 3-4 BR spilt level on beautifully wooded lot. Den w-wet bar, F P , and refrigerator; study; patio; m any extras. BOBBIE ATKINS M ILLING ROAD - $94,900 - Custom -built 3- 4 BR hom e with 20 acres and 3 springs. Full basem ent, patio, 2 fireplaces, dresshig room off m aster BR, central air. NAOMI MAY B u i l d i n g L o t s i n O A K L A N D H E I G H T S Location : Highway 64 and D avie Academ y Road 25 loU, average site too x 200, now available in O akland Heights, only 12 m iles from (he new C lark Equipm ent Company. Paved road, com m unity w ater System. Call GEORGIA ORR o r BOBBI ATKINS lor m ore btftrm atlon. Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634-3878 Lam be-Young Executive Offices 2100 C ountry Club Road W inston-Salem. N.C. 27103 A L S O A V A I L A B L E COURTNEY, RT. 5, MOCKSVILLE ~ $12,000 - ReducedI в room farm house in beautiful country setting. A lm ost 2 a c re s; I acre fenced for horses. E R N IE LEHTO MOCKSVILLE, RT. 6 ~ $29,900 - Good starte r or retirem ent hom e. E xcellent buy for the m oney. BOBBIE ATKINS HIGHWAY 601. MOCKSVILLE ~ $36.500 - 3 BR, 2-story hom e In excellent condition. F P in living room , full basem ent, ex pansion room s in 2nd story, near 1-40. TOM LAMBE WRAY RUSSELL MOCKSVILLE - CORNATZER ROAD - $36.900 - 3 BR R ancher only m inutes aw ay from R JR , Hanes and H ickory Hills Club, 2 acres, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. KELLY BURR MOCKSVILLE - BROOK DRIVE, R t. I - $39,900 - 4 BR home on beautiful lot. Den with fireplace, large cem ent drivew ay area, fruit trees, bulbs, and shrubbery. BOBBIE ATKINS RT. 6. MOCKSVILLE - MAIN CHURCH ROAO - $49,200 - Very private and Im m aculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. C ountry living with 2 fireplaces, central air, and full basem ent. LOT 8, Hickory T ree R oad ~ $49,900 - New 3 bedroom split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. 2 baths, alm ost 2000 square feet, m any extras. LOT 9. HICKORY HILLS - $56,500 - New 3 BR colonial hom e on beautiful wooded lot. Large carpeted and paneled den with F P and bookshelves; central air; paved drive. MOCKSVILLE - BUCK SEAFORD ROAD - $198,500 - Lovely 3-4 BR country home with 86 acres. W orking cattle farm with feed barns,, silos and m achine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral celling and F P . KELLY BURR N O M O N E Y D O W N l l 3 and 4 bedroom houses available. 1300 closing costs if your incom e is HS.ooo or less. Call MARY R EID for further inform ation. (Office) Collect 919-722-6331 (Hom e) 919-722-2508. HOME O FFICE BOBBIE ATKINS 492-7275 634-3878 M ELVIN BRADSHAW 919-765-1268 919-7в6-»491 KELLY BURR 919-764-0250 919-766-649^ BUTH GRAVATT 998-4798 919-722-6331 KATHRYN KENNEDY 919-766-6693 919-722-9181 TOM LAM BE 919-722-6331 V IR G IN U LEFTW ICH 493-4154 919-722-6331 ER N IE LEHTO 919-7tt6-5172 919-722-6331 NANCY LEHTO 9|»-7вб-5172 919-722-4Ш1 JEA N NIXON 9|»-7в«-в|93 919-722-e331 GEORGIA ORR в|»-7гг-9в84 634-3878 MARY R EID 919-722-2506 919-722-6331 WRAY RUSSELL 9I9-945-3953 919-766-6491 JUDY SNYOER »19-722-4507 9l9-7»-633l D U N E WAHhLN'919-788-3631 919-766-6491 ________(Call coUect lor areit code 919 num i raiiice N EW LISTING S B R A N D N EW - Lovely 3 Bedroom B rick Rancher. 64 W est. No down paym ent if you qualify. iSOUTH M A IN S TR E E T ~ E xcellent lo catio n . One y e a r old, 3 Bedroom B rick Rancher. L ivin g ro o m , K itchen-dining, h e a te d u tility off k itc h e n , la rg e b a th ., C arport, Lovely lo t w ith sp lit ra il fen cin g . So con- ivenient to sh o p p in g , c h u rc h es, a n d sch o o ls. M ust see th is one! R ID G E M O N T - O ff M illin g Road. V ery good buy in 3 ^Bedroom, a ll electric home. L iv in g ^in ln g com bination. K itchen w ith storage room . C arport. C all today. No down paym ent if you qualify! 'CRAFTW OOD - N EW LY C AR PETED 3 Bedroom B rick Rancher. Located on nice lo t w ith m any con-v venlences. Large kitchen-dining. Range included. A ll ^ e le c tric home. D rapes rem ain. U tility building too! 'Reasonably priced. CRAFTW OOD - A il electric, 3 Bedroom home w ith ' Jots of room . IH baths. A ttic fan and 2 a ir conditioner^ ' ^ i t s included. Laree kitchen-dining. Drapes. W ell Insulated. M ust can for appointm ent. ; ,B R IC K R A N C H E R -3 Bedrooms, Uving, large kitchen ' • dining. Range and refrigerator. Sm all down —---------- All - '— ‘- I- Carport. Very neat, Con- W H IT N E Y к и л и - i;ra i» ' ra n c h e r w ith full b a g ' B ea u tifu lly l a n d s c a p i . t t / ’ I n e a t a n d c le a n . Sho^rr. oy NORTH M A IN STREET-Verv nice tw o-story vintage home w ith new heating system and m any extras. ■Newly rem odeled kitchen w ith pantry. Carpeted ^ liv in g room and large dining room across hall from den w ith fireplace, sitting room . 2 Baths, 4 bedrooms. Lots of storage. Several outbuildings and garage. A ll •this and several lovely wooded acres in convenient In-to w n location. 64 W EST - V ery neat 3 bedroom brick home, livin g room , large kitchen-dining area, 1 fu ll bath, H bath oR large m aster bedroom , u tility room . C arport has been enclosed. Storage building Included. Located on very nice m anicured lot. M ust see this one. Call today |for an appointm ent. ADVANCE-Room y b rick C alifornia R ancher. Located on large landscaped lo t on H w y 801 Iconvenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths, large Ilvingroom w ith stone fireplace, dining room , extra nice fa m ily room and kitchen Garage. C all today. i CRAFTW OOD - A ll electric 3-bedroonis, livin g, klt- chen-dlning, Hi baths, carport, u tility . New attic fan. 'N ew ly painted inside. Storm doors and ' ‘ * ’Convenient to schools, town and churches. _____„ ___n g . ____ paym ent. A ll electric, venlent location. W H ITN E Y ROAD - Craf** ^ - 3 Bedroom b rick rancher w ith fu ll b a g '_ ^ \ A l ith s. A ll electric.2 drivew ays. E xtra oy appointm ent only. BROOK D R IV E - Call us to see this beautiful 3 I bedroom home; Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home w ith very little down paym ent. E xtra nice kitchen w ith built-in handy laundry area, cozy fa m ily room . Ideal neighborhood to raise your children. BEAR C R E EK CHURCH ROAD - 7 m iles north o f I- 40 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, fu ll basement and carport. W ill qualify tor FH A, V A or conventional loan. Good loan assumption. C all today about this attractive home w ith plenty of wooded land and privacy. SOUTHWOOD - 2 acres and beautiful home In I Southwood Acres where you get city livin g con veniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher incluoes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to form al llv ln » i and dining ' ■ room , large 14 x 21 ilreplace and bu ilt In r» *' snelves storage, u tilityw ith extr ..Jruge, m any, m any closets and extra nice kitchen w itn custom raised panel cabinets, ' t dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage. A ll this located on a beautiful wooded 2-acre lot in very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for m ore details on this te rrific buy. ' -^‘IN TOWN"- P AR K A V E N U E - One of (he nicest areas in town. 3 bedrooms in this home. Kitchen-den com bination. Living room w ith fireplace. Also the fu ll basement has a fireplace. E xtra large lot. P riced to sell. R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E xcellent location : near hospital • future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen w ith eating area, livin g room , den. C entrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTW OOD • We have (his one priced to sell. No down paym ent and low m onthly paym ent to ».qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, a ll electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. --------— ^----------------------"E A S T ” -------------------------------------- I CRAFTW OOD See this 3 bedroom ^,^' i home w ith fu ll size drive in basen'‘*rX ^'fflA v..K uom s. Large lot on dea«» ' »ery quiet, perfect for ^.children. . Electric. Owner transferred • m ust •sell. ------------------------------- LAND -------------------------------------- Nice acreage tracts available W O O DLAND'- Large wooded corner lot.Perfect building site. I H IC K O R Y H IL L • Spacious b u ild in g site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area nex( to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage w ith f tn len tly of tre e s. ------------------------BUSINESS PRO PER TY SANFORD A V E ;- Over 2 a«—s and fram e dw elling iperfect tor future b i'« *'_ . (m ent. 4 room bouse *^w ith ball, porches, C |Q v V .. 'y affordable price.Extra good location One bedroom apartm ent on H ospital Street, a ll utilities furnished • tlSO.OO per m onth. Julia C. Howard Office... в34-б273 Home.. .634-37M ChwUe Krown Office... 634-6273 Home... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3686 Home.. .634-3226. Jim Sheek Л Office.........634-^ Home (7041 8724)602 1 ■ I lin c ili 1 М ИЯ )1М 1Ц i i I lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 Public N otices E xecutor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as executor of the estate of M ary E . P oster, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or b efo re th e 30th d ay of D ecem ber, 1977 or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said esU te wiU p le a se m ak e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. ’This the 24th day of June, 19T7. • W alter Zachary, Box 608, YadkinviUe, N.C. executor of the esU te of M ary E . F oster deceased. 6-30 4tn A dm inistrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY H aving qualified as Ad m inistrator of the estate of W illiam R. K ester, deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify a ll perso n s having claim s against said estate to p re sen t them to th e un dersigned on or before the 30 day of January 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said esU te will p lease m ak e Im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. , ’This the 30th day of June, /1977. / High Point Bank and Trust ! Co., A dm inistrator of the \ estate of W illiam R . K ester, deceased. F isher & McAUister Attorneys 6-30 4tn NOTICE OF POTLIC HEARING B EFO R E TH E BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FO R ’THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN , p u rsu a n t to the , requirem ents of A rticle 20-B > of C hapter 153 of the G eneral .Status of N orth CaroUna and ' Section 20 of the D avie County . Zoning O rdinance that the B oard of C ounty Com - i m issioners of D avie County will hold a public hearing at ' the D avie County Courthouse, MocksviUe, N.C. a t 7:30 P.M . ' on M onday, July 18,1977. ’The follow ing proposed zoning [am endm ents to the official' ‘zoning m ap of D avie County ^'and to the D avie County •Zoning O rdinance wiU be ‘considered; ' ’< A) An application to rezone 0.92 acres located a t the S o u th e a stern end of P on- rderosa R oad being SR1422 , from R esidential-A gricultural (R-A) to Highway-Business ’;(H-B) has been filed by Jam es •B aity Lowery. M r. Lowery w ould lik e to open an . autom obile rep air garage on this property. M r. R. Baity Lowery owns aU adjoining 'p ro p e rty su rro u n d in g this proposed rezoning request. B) An applicaUon to rezone 1.38 acres located on the ‘ N orth side of the BeU B ranch "R o ad being SR1327 ap- rproxim ately 0.5 mUe from the 'L ib e rty Church R oad being -SR1002 from R esid en tial- A ^ icu ltu ral (R-A) to High w ay-Business (H-B) has tieen fUed by P au l G. W eatherm an. M r. W eatherm an would like to build and open a smaU c o u n try sto re on this > p ro p e rty . T he adjoining ' property ow ners a re P aul G. W eatherm an and the M iles WiUcins E state. Signs wiU be posted on each of the above Usted locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they shaU have an op- ' portunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested m ay obtain any additional inform ation on these proposals which are In the possession of the D avie County Zoning Enforcem ent ‘ Officer by inquiring at m y office In the Courthouse in MocksviUe, N.C. on w eekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. D avie County Zoning Officer 7-7 2tn BEFORE THE NORTH CAROUNA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of the Application of I CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY for Approval | DOCKET of Certain Ad|uittnenti In iti Monthly I NO. P-10, Ratei for Local end General Exchange ) SUB 369 Servlcei and In Certain Non-recurring | Chergei. | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, Juno 20, 1977, Central Telephone Company filed an application for a general rats Increase with the North Carolina Utilities Commission. Hearlnfls concerning said flllns will be held by the North Carolina Utilities Commission within six months from the date of flllnft. North Carolina custonners of Central Telephone Company will receive further notice of said filing and of the hearing. Central Telephone Company NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICA-nON NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY U nder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jam es C. B auguess and wife, M artha B. B auguess, to Jam es 0 . B uchanan, Trustee, dated the 2lst day of August, 1974, and recorded in Book 90, P age 27, in the Office of the R egister of Deeds for D avie C ounty, N orth C arolina, default having been m ade in the p a y m en t of th e in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness th ereb y sec u re d hav in g d em anded a fo reclo su re thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting perm ission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale a t IibUc auction to the highest dder for cash at the Cour thouse door in MocksviUe, N orth C arolina, a t 12:00 noon, on the 27th day of July, 1977, the land, as im proved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in MocksviUe Township, D avie County, N orth CaroUna, and being m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Being Lot no. 77, Section III, O aftw ood, a plat of which is recorded in P la t Book 4, at page 114, D avie C ounty R eg istry . S u b ject to restrictive covenants in Book 87, page 507, said registry, to which said plat and restric tive covenants reference is hereby m ade for a m ore irticular description of said pul bic i^t' toSU B JE C T , how ever, taxes for the year 1977. Five percent (5 percent) ot the am ount of the highest bid m ust be deposited w ith the T rustee pending confirm ation of the sale. D ated this 28th day of June, 1977. JAM ES 0 . BUCHANAN, ’Trustee 7-14 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE N otice is hereby given that A rticles of D issolution of Anjgells’ Poultry, Inc., a N orth C arolina c o rp o ra tio n w ere filed in the offlce of the Secretary of State of N orth CaroUna on th e 7th day of Ju ly , 1977 an d th a t a ll c re d ito rs an d c la im an ts against the corporation are re q u ire d to p re se n t th e ir re sp ec tiv e c la im s an d d em an d s im m e d ia te ly in w riting to the corporation so that it can proceed to coUect its assets convey and dispose of lu properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabUities and obligations, do aU of the acts required to Uquidate its business and affairs. This the 11th day of July, 1977. ANGELLS’ POULTRY, INC. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 HAIRSTON AND LEONARD ATTORNEYS 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 7-14 4tn C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing Guttering it Waterproofing ik- Painting & General Repairs (704)-«34-2980 or 704««34-4046 paym ent to the This the 11th day of July, 1977. Clyde W. Young. E xecutor of the esU te of Irene H. Young deceased. 7-H 4tO STA TE O F CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O RTH NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE U nder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tru st m ade by F rank J . Thom as and wife, Agnes C. Thom as to A rchie C. W a lk e r,'’Trustee, dated the 23rd day of January, 1976, and recorded in Book 94, P age 200, and C orrected D eed of ’Trust, dated M arch 11, 1976 and recorded in Book 94, page 676, D avie County R egistry, N orth C arolina, D efault having been m ade in the paym ent of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the u n d ersig n ed , J . W illiam A nderson, h av in g been substituted as T rustee in said deed of tru st by an instrum ent duly recorded in the Office of the R egister of D eeds of D avie County, N orth CaroUna, and th e h o ld er of th e note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the u n d e rs ig n e d S u b s titu te Trustee wUI offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of M ocksvUle, D avie Cbunty, N orth CaroUna, at O ne-thirty (1:30) o’clock P.M . on W ednesday, July 20, 1977 and wUl seU to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing real estate, situate in the town of M ocksville, of D avie County, N orth C arolina, and being m o re p a rtic u la rly described a s foUows: BEIN G aU of Lot 88 of “CRAFTW OOD” Develop m ent, Section III as recorded m P la t B o o r 4, page ' 114, D avie C ounty R e g istry ; including the single famUy dwelling located thereon, said property being located a t R oute 7, M orse S tre e t, MocksviUe, N orth CaroUna. ’This sale is m ade subject to all taxes and prior liens or e n cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd any recorded re?eaaM .^’ A cash deposit of ten per c e n t (10 p e rc e n t) of the p u rc h a se p ric e wUl be required a t the tim e of the sale. ’This 28th day of June, 1977. J . WUliam Anderson, Substitute T rustee Coolldge, Anderson and Clark A ttorneys a t Law 1008 H ay Street FayetteviU e, N.C. 28302 _ 7-7 2ta A dm inistrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUN’TY H aving quaUfied as Ad m inistrator of the estate of B ea trice W illiam s, R t. 2 A dvance, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the u n d e rsig n s on or before the 14th day of January 1978 o r this notice wiU be p lead ed in b a r of th e ir recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate wUl p lease m ak e im m ed iate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July, 1977. R .C . E v a n s, Box 605 MocksviUe, adm inistrator, of the e sta te of B ea trice W iUiams deceased. John Brock, Atty. 7-14 4tn E xecutor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY H aving q u alified as E xecutor of the estate of Irene H- Young, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify aU persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I4th day of January 1977, or this noUce wUl be p lead ed in b a r of th e ir recovery. AU persons In debted to said estate wiU p le a se m ak e im m ed iate IN TH E GEN ERA L COURT O F JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION GARY W AYNE WYSE, PlainU ff -vs- M I L D R E D L O U I S E LAW RENCE WYSE, D efendant NOTICE ’TO: M ILD RED LOUISE LAW RENCE WYSE. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been ffled in the above en titled action. ’The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation, chUd custody. You a re required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than A ugust 16,1977, and upon your faUure to do so against you wUI apply to the C ^urt for the relief sought. This the 5th day of July, 1977. W ade H. L eonard, Jr. A ttorney for PlaintU f 21 C ourt Square MocksviUe, N orth Carolina 27028 Phone No; 704-634-5020 7-7 3tn NOTICE O F PUBLIC HEARING B EFO R E T H E ’TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING REZONING PROPOSALS N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , p u rsu a n t to the requirem ent of C hapter 160 A, A rticle 19, Section 160 A-364 of ttie G eneral Statutes of N orth C aro lin a an d p u rsu a n t to A rticle 7, Section 2 of the Z oning O rd in an ce of MocksvUle, N orth CaroUna, th a t th e Tow n B o ard of Com m issioners wiU hold a public hearing a t the Town H aU , M ocksville, N orth C arolina a t 8:00 p.m . on A ugust 2,1977. The foUowing rezo n in g p ro p o sals a re scheduled to be heard; (A) M r. BUI M cD aniel has m ade a request to rezone 8.40 acres fronting on the South side of the B ethel C%urch R oad from R esidential (R-20) to Residential-M obUe Hom e (R-M ). The Shady A cre MobUe H om e H om e P a rk now exists on the m ajority of this p ro p e rty . T he ad jo in in g property ow ners a re M rs. Helen Yokley, M rs. G arland Bowens and the D r. M oose E state. (B) M r. E verett E . Sm ith h a s m a d e a p p lic atio n to rezone three lots on the N orth side of Sanford A venue being lots 32, 34 and 35 of D avie County T ax M ap No. 63, M ocksviUe Township. M r. Sm ith would lUce to rezone th re e lo ts from C en tral- B usiness (C-B) to R esidential (R-15). The adjoining lot ow ners on the N orth side of Sanford A venue a re H enry S. R eep an d F ra n c is Stones treet. (C) M r. WUUam C. D aniel representing CaudeU Lum ber C om pany h as m a d e a p plication to rezone lot No. 30A of D avie County Tax M ap No. 42, MocksvUle Township. This lot is located on Uie Soutti side of Sheek Street and the ad jo in in g p ro p e rty ow ners a re T aylor Slye, E rnest T. HaU, Linda G rey Clement and CaudeU L um ber Com pany. ’The requested rezoning is from R esidential (R-9; to Industrial (I). S igns a d v e rtisin g th ese rezoning requests have been posted on Uie above Usted locations. AU parties and interested citizens a re invited to attend said pubUc hearing a t which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of o r in opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. P rior to Uie bearing, aU persons interested m ay obtain any addiUonal inform ation on ttiese proposals which is in the on of the M ocksvUle ling Enforcem ent O fficer by inquiring a t m y office in ttie Town HaU, MocksvUle, NorUi CaroUna on w eekdays betw een the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-S2S7. Jesse A. Boyce, J r Zoning Officer 7 -1« an Col. Wanda M. Myers >AUCTIONCeR- Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 |^704'63M404 R M M iitw ry.N .C . YOU AND YOUR PET By Robert L. Steer, D.V.M. Maneger ol Veterinary Servieei Norden iJboretoriei M ost cats and dogs need som e discipline to rem ain w elcom e m em bers of the m odern household. W hether you have a young pet or an older one, here a re som e ideas about discipUning your pet. F irs t, re m e m b e r th a t discipline is not a subsU tute for training. D iscipline is a technique that both corrects your pet and recaU s the original training. Second, pets (Uke chU dren), have sh o rt m em o ries. T his correction m ust com e soon after the pet has m isbehaved. Talk to your pet in a tone that indicates your disapproval and try to use the same phrase - “ bad dog” or som ething sim ilar ~ each tim e .. FinaUy, also rem em ber to praise your pet w hen it behaves weU. P ets enjoy praise too and your p ra ise w ill en co u rag e re p e titio n of th e d e sired behavior. If you find y o u rself re p rim an d in g y o u r dog freq u e n tly fo r th e sam e m ista k e, don’t be d isco u rag ed . I t’s been estim ated that the average dog takes about four days to learn the average task, so you m ust be prepared to repeat Uie basic lesson a num ber of tim es. D on’t becom e angry and overdiscipUne your pet if it has not had sufficient op portunity to understand w hat you w ant. Too m an y p et ow ners confuse good discipline with harsh discipline. They think severe physical punishm ent, rough handling and shouting produce a m ore obedient pet. This type of treatm ent m ay teach som e pets to m ind, but it wUl also teach your pet to m istrust you. The true basis for obedience by your pet - especiaUy your dog - is respect. If you a re consistent in your dem ands and offer rew ards for good behavior, your dog should wiUingly accept you as m aster. Y our pet should perform correcU y because he w ants to please you, not because he is afraid of you. L et’s look a t a typical pet problem - housebreaking a new puppy - w ith these ideas inm fhd. Suppose your puppy know s w h ere he should elim inate and stUl soUs ttie c a rp e t one evening a fte r dinner. Is it proper discipline to rub the puppy’s nose on the w et spot? I ttiink not. The only thing this wiU teach your puppy is that you a re unhappy to have discovered his act; probably he wiU choose a spot out of sight next tim e. It’s b e tte r to ra p a folded new spaper across the puppy’s hindquarters two or three tim es; scold your pet and then place him In the proper toUet area. The paddling and scolding c a tc h y o u r p e t’s attention and announce you a re unhappy; being placed in the proper a rea rem inds the pet of the correct place for elim ination. As you reprim and your pet for various m istakes, you m ight consider why the pet is m isbehaving. If you can e lim in a te ig n o ran ce and stubbornness, there is the p o ssib ility of a m ed ical problem , especiaUy if your pet is older. A dog with hidden kidney disease needs an increased am ount of w ater and w ill u rin a te m ore frequently. If you a re not hom e during Uie day, your pet m ay not be able to w ait untU you let him out, and the result a p p e a rs to be d e lib e ra te d&obedlence. In som e cases, pets m ay m isb eh av e b ecau se they resent being left alone for long periods. O ttiers a re very possessive and look at new spouses o r ch ild re n a s com petitors. Any of these reasons m ay cause your pet to ignore to ilet tra in in g or scratch furniture. Jellyfish Victims Get No Serum, But Sprinkle On Meat Tenderizer By W illiam J .O ’NelU NaUonal (^ g r a p h ic News G rocers in seaside com m u n ities h av e le a rn e d to stock extra supplies of m eat te n d e riz er in th e su m m ertim e. W arm w e ath e r alw ay s m eans m ore cookouts across the nation, but dem and for m e a t te n d e riz er rise s in coastal towns for another reason; first aid for sw im m ers stung by jellyfish. In a painful coincidence, the sunny m onths th a t b rin g vacaU oners to the seashore a re often the m onths that bring invasions of jellyfish, or sea netUes, drifting In to the beaches. E ach year arm adas of the translucent netttes bobbing in Uie w aves drive bathers from the w ater. B eaches a re forced to close until the troublesom e creatures w ash aw ay w ith the Ude. FloaUng nettles resem ble shim m ering um brellas, their te n ta c le s d an g lin g lim ply from the fringes. But spotted aroung the pulsating um brella and along ttie tenU cles are thousands of tiny cups packed with venom . E ach cup contains a tighUy coiled, b a rb e d th re a d a t tached to a trigger h air on the anim al’s skin. W hen the trigger is touched, the hoUow thread springs out and injects poison into w h a tev e r it 'p ierce s, th e N atio n al G eographic Society says. A person brushing against a jellyfish receives stings Uiat can vary from a severe itch to sharp burning. H ie m ost soothing rem edy seem s to be m eat tenderizer. “W hen people get stung th ey should ap p ly m e a t tenderizer to the w ound,” a d v ise s C h arles B ell, a c h em istry p ro fesso r a t V irg in ia ’s O ld D om inion U niversity. “ It hydrolyzes the protein in the toxin and brings relief.” H ydrolysis is a chem ical By Roban F. Sinon (D Ntllonil QMgrtphIo DEADLIEST of ali jellyfish is this sea wasp, found in the Pacific. Other species called sea nettles plague American beaches in warm months, driving bathers from the water with their poisonous stings. Researchers are trying to develop a serum lhat w ill protect swimmers from the jellyfish venom. decomposiUon ttiat occurs in in te ra c tio n w ith w a ter. Com m ercial m eat tenderizers contain papaya, which breaks down the protein. M arine biologists h av e known the effectiveness of m eat tenderizer for years. Applied to ttie area of the stin g s q u ickly enough, m oistened w ith w ater and rubbed in so that the enzym e in ttie preparation Is in con tact w ith ttie poison, then rin se d off, it c au ses the H e a l t h T i p fro m the A m erican M edical Assn. Sum m er H ealth H azards W inter is com m only the tim e for colds' and flu and sneezes. B ut there a re som e diseases and accidents that do ttieir w orst in hot w eattier. Som e of these a re obvious. Sunstrokes and heat strokes are m ore likely to-occur in July and A ugust than in January. Too m uch exposure and too m uch exercise in the hot sun m ay produce sun stroke. Prolonged excessive heat, either in or out of doors, can cause heat stroke. In either case it is im portant to keep the victim cool and caU a physician a t once. Sunburn has hospitalized m any a vacationer. Everyone should know , say s the A m e r i c a n M e d i c a l A ssociation, th a t g ra d u a l exposure to Uie sun, beginning w ith a few m inutes a day, is the recom m ended course. But m any of us forget to w atch tiie clock and to take precautions against sunburn In the excitem ent of tiie first day a t cam p or a t ttie seashore. The bacteria that cause diarrhea and stom ach upsets m u ltip ly m uch fa s te r in lu k ew arm foods, an d It’s im portant to keep cold foods in refrigeration and to keep hot foods hot. Sw im m ing is fine exercise and also is good for cooling off on a hot day. Those w ith sinus or e a r trouble should be careful about swim m ing- S w im m ers should m ak e certain Uiat ttie w ater is safe from poUution, A clear m ountain stream m ay look attractive. It also m ay be loaded with germ s. And there stUi a re cases of typhoid and d isen tery from d rin k in g untreated w ater. C am pers can disinfect w ater by boUing or by com m ercial disinfectant tablets. If there a re horses or cows around, Uiere is likely to be tetanus. Tetanus (lockjaw ) is very serious. It can be tetanus toxoid. It your fam ily hasn’t had tetanus boosters re c en tly , g e t yo u r shots before going to Uie country. Flies, roaches, m osquitoes and ticks are troublesom e in the hot m onths. Insecticides and screens usuaUy can keep Uiem under control. In tick country it is im portant to m ake a close exam ination after disrobing and rem ove aU ticks. painful wnlts to disappear. U nder a Sea G rant project sponsored by ttie National O ceanic an d A tm ospheric A dm inistration, researchers a t the U niversity of Soutti F lo rid a a re w orking to develop a serum that could provide im m unity from the stings of jellyfish. “M ost people who a re stung a re not kiUed,” explained Dr. D avid H essinger in Tam pa, “ B ut th e stin g is e x cruciatingly painful and, tf stung badly enough, a person m ay go into shock, drown, or succum b to a heart attack ,” D r. H essinger notes that the ^ Iso n of the Portuguese M an- of-W ar, a seagoing relative of th e s m a lle r n e ttle s th a t plague battling beaches, is as strong as cobra venom and poses a th reat to fisherm en and divers. He thinks a meUiod wUl be found to inject these people w ith a non-toxic venom , so they wiU foiin antibodies and becom e bnm une. A serum co n tain in g th e an tib o d ies could be produced to be given to beachgoers who a re stung, he predicts. EXPERT BODY REPAIR & PAINTING ^ FREE ESTIMATES ■k FAST SERVICE :ir REASONABLE PRICES And Let Us Give You A Price. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7i00 John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Phone 634-3531 Mocksville, N.G., TR NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST ’TILL 1 »78- I ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MODELS: 6600 MOO3600 4600 6700 OFFER GOOD ON DELIVERIES THRU AUGUST 31n. * with equitable down payment OR QET A ^ ^ Q E R DISCOUNT IW LIEU OF DEFERRED SEE US TODAY FOR A DEAL OF /OURCHOiCEl DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPt£MENT 601 South Phone 634*5969 Mocktville i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1977 - IIB C L A S S IF IE D ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Commercial Cards of Thenkt Acreage ApartmenU ,.1.0. R egistered D oberm an n sc h e r pu p s, ciiam pion dline. Cousin to Ranclio —e ’s storm and Stebb’s top ■ trip p er. All sh o ts and 1 C ontact R ay Clark i after 5 p.m . 7-14 3tnpC Will keep dogs tor vacationers a t a reasonable charge. Call A nita J o rd a n 284-2437, Cooleemee. 7-14 2tnJ FO R SALE - Two horses, paloosa, easily handled by a Iri and quarter horse well- ..andled by ladles or children. C all: 998-8121 w eekdays. 7-14-ltnpC ANTIQUES W A N TED : O ld fu rn itu re , glassw are, anything old. Call or w rite Leonard Collette, 1921 Y adkinviU e R d., M ocksville, 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC C ourtney A ntique F lea M arket . . . every third Sunday in each m onth. Located beside ot Courtney School, Y adkin County. Next Antique Flea M arket will be July 17th. F o r m ore in form ation caU 919-463-5529. 7-14 ItpS BUSINESS W A N TED : E x p erien ced kitchen help - Night work. Apply in person a t MiUer’s R estaurant. 5-12 UnM NEED EXTRA M ONEY ~ W ear and dem onstrate Sara Coventry jew eby . . . no in vestm ent or delivery . . . F o r further inform ation call 998- 4832. ItnpB 7-14 , it H ELP W ANTED: No ex perience necessary . . . 18 years or older. Contact Pride M ark Rooting Com pany, 998- 5040. 7-14 tfn R eal E state Salesperson tor new hom es in M ocksville area. No license required. Salary on com m ission. At- ‘ ternoon and w eekend hours. An excellent opportunity for anyone especially retirees or sem i-retirees to supplem ent incom e. Sales background helpful. Phone 704-528-4205 collect betw een 1 p.m . and 3 p.m . M on., Wed., and F ri. for appointm ent. 7-14-ltnI FOR SALE One Lot-Paved Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksville- For Sale By Owner 704- m S i i S S i m NEW AND USED O FFIC E . furniture, fireproof flies and safes. Rowan Office F u r n itu re , 118 N. M ain St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Television Zenith Television, Stereo, R adio, S ales F in an cin g Available. “ We service w hat we sell.” L arry V ogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, A dvance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 ttn v MISCELLANEOUS FO R SA LE ... C ustom fram es ... any size ... expert w o rk m an sh ip ... o v e r 35 sam ples on display ... see at Caudell L um ber Com pany, 1238 B ingham S tre e t, M ocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC W ANTED: SUBSCRIBERS F O R W IN S T O N -S A L E M JOURNAL AND SEN TIN EL. An ideal year-around gift. F or m ore inform ation call 919-998- 4253. 12-2 t&iD For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet In t. 14-horsepow er rid in g m o w er. . . hydrostatic drive . .. 48 inch m ow er . . . 634-3694.* 5-26 tfnD C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R BILLS . . . H om e Im p ro v e m e n ts...sec o n d m o r tgage loans...firom $900 to 15,000 c a s h ...a s k fo r M r. U oyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South M ain Street, Lexington, N.C. ttaC EMPLOYMENT 125 REW ARD O FFE R ED fo ra 1828 *5 necklace belonging to B racken. Lost a t W m. R. D avie School on June 10. If found call 492-7484. 6-16 tfnB FO R SALE: "Sure Vocal M aster” PA , i year old, $800.00. CaU 284-4362 after 5 p.m . 6-30 tfnP I W ILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those m ade by M E personally. Hoyle B axter H arris, Jr. Cooleemee, N.C. 7-14 2tpH AVON . . . To buy or sell, call, collect, 704.673-9828 or w rite Peggy Long, R t. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 7-7 3tnpL WANTED - Painting jobs in M ocksville. ■ Q uality work, fair prices. Call Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. 7-14 2tpC FO R SALE: Pool table, regulation size; it’s a GOOD one! $275.00; also a Kitchen Aid varicycle dishw asher in very good condition. ^s.OO. Call; 492-5ii3a 7-14 ItnB FO R S A L E ...S h av er P o st D river, 3-point hook-up and h y d rau lic o p e ra te d . E x cellent condition. $295.00. CaU: Ken D avis at 998-8701. 7-14-ltnD $2S rew ard for inform ation . to the location of long- __ black angus steer, 900 lbs. Strayed from vicinity of E rnest M cKnlght’s hom e on N.C. 801 four w eeks ago. C ontact E rn e st M cK night days or C.M. Blalock a t 998- 4791. 7-14 2tnpB FOR SALE - One m em b ersh ip to H ickory H ill Country Club $125.00 . . . caU 919-724-1367 after 5:00 p.m . 7-14 ItnpL P R O F IT RAISING EARTHWORMS C«n You An«Mr to Tlww Quckikin»^ I Do you Utf iMmg i Do you w«ni • buMWM ol yuuf uwn’ 3 Doyou nMdiriMmwm CM «slid •TKtmif ' 4 Do yuu hav* 4 tm k y4fd m tMhrt PERHAPS YOU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER. WE OFFER * Profcunnal Guidance • Marltetins Service • Ekchange Membership • Complete Supplies ACT TODAY! SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! >. ol Iwililin № NKTIOMN. woMi c«Q*tM iicHAMi me •M -é- * п и т • мпма. ЯШ И Н » »i«r I i« i) ш - т т 12 acres in Farm ington. Wooded buUdlng site. Road frontage and w ater. A fter 5 p.m . call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ H om ei I w ould like to th an k everyone in both Rowan and D avie counties for aU of their help in w riting letters to the parole board for m e. I’m doing fine here and I'm looking forw ard to being back hom e around C hristm as. I would appreciate letters trom any of m y friends who would Uke to drop m e a few Uneg. M y a d d re ss is E d w ard M oore Rt. 3 Box 96-A, W alnut Cove, N.C. 27052. PLOTT The fam ily of the late WUey F . Plott w ishes to express their thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for the m any acts of U ndness and thoughtfulness shown during th e illn e ss and d e ath of husband and father. M ay God richly bless each one of you. M rs. EUa M ae Plott, B arbara, K atherine and Buddy 7-14 Up In M em orium B rack Dulin If B rack Dulin, our beloved club m em ber of Title VII at MocksvUle, NorUi CaroUna, couidspeak today w e feel Uiat he would say: "M y nam e, and place, and m y tom b, aU forgotten. The race of tim e, well and patiently run. So le t m e p a ss aw ay peacefuUy, sUenUy, Only rem em bered by w hat I have done.” M r. Dulin w as quiet and u n assu m in g b u t alw ays wUUng to take a p a rt in aU of the activities of ttie center. He loved to sing w ith the group. He as an unselfish person, cooperating w ith the staff and club m em bers and aU who cam e in contact w ith him . He loved people and respected other peoples rights. If he had a problem , he m ade contact w ith the Site M anager and together they endeavored to solve it. “The Saints who die of C hrist possessed E nter into im m ediate rest. F o r them no further test rem ains Of purging fires and tor turing pains.” W hereas w e siiaU m iss the presence of our d ear brother, we shaU cherish his m em ory; be it resolved: that w e extend our heartfelt sympaUiy to his famUy. (2) T liat we thank God for having had the pleasure of working with him . (3) that we strive to em ulate his ad m irable traits. (4) T hat we deplore the loss but bow in hum ble subm ission to our heavenly F ath er and console ourselves by rem em bering ttiat Uie sky rem ains parted and we can trace the passage and foUow him within the gate. (5) T hat a copy of these resolutions be sent to the fam ily, to Uie Church of Christ, to the D avie E n terprise and one to U U e VII. Lovingly subm itted, (M rs.) K attierlneB . P otts and m em bers of IHUe VII 7-14-lTN-P HOUSE FO R SALE BY OW NER: in G arden Valley ... 3 bedroom s, large den, living room , 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, fuU basem ent and extra lot. Call 634-2949 a fte r 6 p.m . for appointm ent. 5-19 tfnW F o r sale by ow ner: 3 bedroom brick hom e . . . air con ditioner, atUc fan, dishw asher and w ork shop. P leasant Acre D rive, Jerusalem Township. CaU 284-2277 for appointm ent. 7-14 ItnpH FO R SALE - House, four a c re s, w ooded. T hree- bedroom b ric k , den w ith fireplace . . . two fuU baths, Uie . . . electric heat p u m p . . . air conditioning. Hwy. 158 near 1-40. R.W. Sm ith - 493- 6755, 7-14 6tnpS Lots _________________ WILL BUY LOTS: Contact D oyle B row n of R t. 6, MocksvUle a t 492-5160. 5-12 tfnB Mobile Homes____________ We buy and seU good used M obile H om es! C o n tact: Bonanza M obile H om es, 722 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , MocksviUe, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn W E BU Y AND SE L L M OBILE HOM ES! AUo wiU p u rc h a se sa lv a g e d and burne.drout m p b ile hom es. C ontact W ayne’s M oDile Homes of R t. 1, H arm ony at 492-5142. 3-10 tftlS FO R SA LE: 1974 - 12 X 60 mobUe hom e ... exceUent condition, furnished. CaU m ornings 998-8654. 6-30 3tnpA M OBILE HOM E FO R SALE . . . 3 bedroom s, living room and den, bath and half, in good condition. Ju st assum e p a y m e n ts. C all 998-4623 anytim e. 6-30 4tnN FO R SALE: Very nice 12x65, 1973, m obile h o m e ...2 bedroom s...2 fuU baUis...caU (919) 766-9756 anytim e. 7-14 2tpF AIRWELL DRimNG CO. Route 9, Box 127 Statesvme, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 JOE’S FURNITURE &UPH0LSTERY 5:30-10 p.m. •FREE ESTIMATES . WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN [EJ Cooleemee DAVIE COUNTTS ODMPim EXTERMINATING SERVICE 'Annual Rtnewtl Sttvice ’ InipNUon Upon RequHt 'Pciunil Allcntion On Every Job 'Wriilen Condiilonil Ciunnlw Anilible *Adc()uildy Iniuicd Foi Yout Proltction PJione Mocksville 634*5600 Johnnie M. nUqr, Part Control Senice SUtefvilli JonMvillt |72-4776 83S1U9 "S ttv iff It tn T ht Name“ ______________________Ucwut M». tn W FO R R EN T ... CREST V IEW A PA R TM EN TS ... L e x i n g t o n A v e n u e , MocksviUe ... very nice four room s and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FO R R E N T : E fficien cy apartm ent, . . sleeps four, third row. C rescent B ea c h ,. . $22 per night, CaH 634-2553 or 704-536-5763. 6-16 tfnS Commercial O FFIC E SPACE FO R REN T, 345 W ilkesboro Street, across from D av ie A uto P a rts O im pany, approxim ately 2300 sq, ft. Consista of four offices on ground floor, central heat, fully air conditioned. Full size iiasem ent also avaU able for additional space and storage. Contact Roy H arris, D avie Auto P a rts, 634-2152. 6-30 4tnH Yard -T w o F am ily Y ard Sale; N ear— WiUiam R, D avie School on Liberty Church Rd. '/4 mile off 601 North, W atch for signs, July 15 & 16 from 9:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . Furniture, clothes, toys, bicycles and m any other item s. 7-14 itpB Large 3 fam ily sale: m any bargains, clothes, collectors item s, toys, household item s, furniture, pictures, etc. Come see! 620 WUkesboro St., M ocksville, F riday, July 15 and Saturday 16th from 9 - 6, 7-14 ItpY YARD SALE - F riday and Saturday from 8 to 5 ... first house on th e rig h t on W ilkesboro S tre e t behind MocksvUle Gulf C enter .. antiques and odds and ends, 7-14-ItpP 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE; on R edm ond R d ....T h u rsd a y , Friday, and Saturday, (July 14,15, and 16) from 9:00 a.m . untU. C arpet Cleaning Automobiles Homes FOR REN T “ 5-room house, hwy. 64 w est. D eposit and one-m onth’s rent in advance required. P refer to rent to a couple w ith not m ore tHbn one child. CaU High Point 919-883- 2374 after 8:00 p.m . 7-15 ItpH HOUSE FO R LEA SE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home wiUi fuU basem ent. CaU 284- 2688 after 5 p.m . 7-14 tfnT FO R R EN T: Beach Cottage, 5 room s, air conditioned, color T.V., wall to waU carpet com pletely fu rn ish ed . Located near Ocean M yrtle Beach. Open w eeks A ugust 14th through Septem ber 18th. G eorge R. Hendriclcs, phone 634-2802, M ocksvUle N.C, 27028. Painting Painting and P ap er Hanging . . . E xpert W ork , . . F ree E stim ates . . . Call 493-4597. 7-14 2tp 7-14 tffiH Rooms ROOMS FO R R EN T.,.by monUi.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tthE TraU ers FO R R EN T ... T railers and trailer spaces ... 20 m in. from W inston-Salem ... 10 m in. from MocksviUe ... lighted and paved streets, wiUi paved drivew ays, nice law ns wiUi cem en ted p a tio s ... 1-40 MobUe Home VUlage ... In tersection of 1-40 and F a r m in g to n R oad ... R t. 2, M ocksviUe... Call after 6 p.m . 634-3889 o r 634-2244. T R E N C H E R S F O R R E N T Depths Up To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS AVAILABLE Mnni^ Rentals 9 1 9 - 7 6 8 - 0 9 1 2 2430 S. Stratford Rd 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 C orrection H igh School education, background investigation, good pi Salary ra n g e -18,016 •$10,392. Liber, sick leave, vacation, state retirem ent benefits. T ra in in g to be certified by State C rim inal Justice physical conditioni eral fringe benefits; Standards Councii.tuted by Contact your nearest Di C orrection fa c ility a t Telephone No. 704^в34‘ N.C. E m ploym ent Security Comnflssion. or the S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E it Air Conditioners-AII Sizes-Special it Freezers ic Washers and Dryers Roll Roofing....?.5.50 siul Nails-MI Sizes......3 0 ^ Pound ir Appli^ces Slightly Damaged Prnly Warranted S andW Salvage On Hwy. 601 N. Across from Wm. R. Davie School Hours: Wed.-Fri. 6pjn.-10pjn. Sat. 8:30ajn.-2:30p.m. Food Service Worker I m m e d i o t e O p e n i n g F o r P e r m a n e n t E m p l o y m e n t . E x c e l l e n t F r i n g e B e n e f i t s a n d A d v a n c e m e n t O p p o r t u n i t i e s . Will Train Apply In Person N.C. Jewish Home Clemmons, N.C. Give your old carpet a new lease on life w ith the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SU PP L Y CO M PA N Y , 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed car. with our new R acine cleanli.^ ... sham poos w ithout w ater ... R en t m a ch in e a t C audell Lum ber Com pany. tfnC From w all to waU ... aU your carpet needs can be m et with carpet from M erreU Furniture Com pany. »-5 tfnM Electrical H ELP! H EL P! H ELP! If you need help getting elec trical jobs done right, contact K arl O sborne, o w ner of O sbom e E lectric Co., 634- 3398, 520 E ast M aple Ave. 5-12 tfn 7-14 ItnpB YARD SALE: G igantic yard sale F riday and Saturday, July 15 and 16 off Farm ington Road. L arge variety . . . clothing . . . books . . . record player . . . radio. W atch for signs. Snacks for sale . . . 9-5. 7-14 ItnpR YARD SA LE...just otf Hwy. 158 on 1439 Rd. ii m ile from Sm ith G rove F ire D ept, tow ard MocksvUle. W atch for signs! Saturday, July 16, from 8 tu 4. Canceled if raining. 7-14-ltnD G arbage Pick-up FO R W EEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anyw here in D avie C ounty ... c a ll B EC K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERV ICE, 284- 2917 o r 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tCnB Mowing WiU mow and bale hay, by the bale o r on shares. H ay for sale. F o r m ore Inform ation caU 493-6742 anytim e. 4-28 tfnS Jack-Of-AII-Trades Roofing AU types of roofing ... BuUt up, 'T ear offs. R ero o fs, R epairs ... Q uality W ork m anship ... F ree E sU m ates... P R ID E M ARK R O O FIN G CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank FO R SALE . . . 1968 CadlUac Sedan DeVlUe in A-1 con dition. AU extras. $1395.00. See BUi D aniel a t CaudeU Lum ber Co. Phone: 634-2167. 5-26 tfnC F o r SALE: 1972 Cougar XR7. H as air condition. power steering and pow er brakes. SUver with navy vinyl top. In EX CELLEN T condiUon, Call: 634-2517 or 634-3104 after 3:30 p.m . 6-16 tfnD FO R SALE - 1971 dark green Pinto . . , fair condiUon . . . call Tim m y K eaton at (704) 546-7529. 7-14 2tnpK FOR SALE . . . 1972 G rand Torino Sport Ford, a ir con- diUon, pow er steering, and a 351 Cleveland engine. V ery clean. Also a 1973 Honda 350 m otorcycle. CaU: 998-4923, 7-14 ItnL Trucks' FO R SALE - ’63 Ford Pick-U p for $350.00 . . . one m ale goat $25.00 . . . two beagles $15.00... one C ur dog $25.00. CaU 998-5604 anyU m e after 5:00 p.m . LOTS C L E A R E D for. buUdlng. W OODBARK m ulch fo r Shrubbery. . SAND & GRAVEL - aU types. IflE E S - trim m ed or m oved. FIREW OOD - aU types. TRUCK AND D RIV ER for rent. Haul w hat you w ant. CaU 634-3653. 6-2 tfnG JIMSHEI AUCTIONEER N,C. Licen» No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auction СаПЛш 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 ,Mock»viUe.N.C 27018 1И11пмпН^ЛШЯяНК«а1м!|яЯВЯМ!мВ| ОГИСЕ MACHINES Typ^writari Adding Machines Service On All Makes Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 • Salisbury, N.C. J, R. CA M PBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SE R VICE. H ave Uie largest truck and only com pany cerU fied to pum p septic tanks in the co u n ty , v ery e x p erien ced . Teletdione Jim m y C am pbdl, 634-5341 or Steve B eaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tiilC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SE R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pum p septic tanks ... large truck for fuU tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... caU 284-4362, R obert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Wall Covering! Old w alls need a new face? See com plete selection of new est w all c o v erin g s a t DAVIE SU PPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 UnD FOR YOUR W ALLPAPER needs c o n ta c t M E R R E L L FU RN ITU RE COMPANY, W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t , MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM ■ m I I _______________ I . _ liVESTOCK I I A. L BecM &. .Sfln ! I WholesaleHeats' ! I Thomasville^ NX; ■ I vvill Buy 1 CoworlOOCovw I |'...al>o,Bullt,Veals,F8eder I S Calvai...WePayC:athFor | I AilCattleWhMiPlckedUp. S { A.L. Beck, Jr. | I 'Rt. 1, Thomasville | ¡Day Phone gi9-475-877^3 II ^Ight Phone 919-476-689S^ NOTICE WANTED T o BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vasts, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or caih, vvtiieh ever ^you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole iierd. QiyemeacaMllll BED 0. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie i г WE NOW OFFER STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR For 113 ^Iffm^SStrrChris Spiy) M m 4:00 n n - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES / t ó i i U t / DRUGS ’s T n v / C £ - S B L c c T i o t J S S A W Á f e S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY See These Super Specials N o w A t C r o w n ! ! EXTRA SPECIALS USE YO U R C H A R G E CA RD S A T C R O W N I No. 341 PREPAC PICNIC BAG "INSULATED TO KEEP COOL” STEEL MESH PATIO TABLE IM IL In CHARCOALSURTFR PORTABLE »O'«! RADIO PACKAGE OF 12 BARS POP-ICE ASSORTED FUVORS M O W #■ China Foartff Rein Plates - 32 OUNCE GULFLITE CHARCOAL STARTER C R O W N 'S tow PWC® EMERSON AM-FM XR-200 $ ^ ^ Similar To Illustration 4 OUNCE SEA i SKI SUNfAN LOTION $ N O W 1 . 2 7 13 OUNCE KERI LOTION BOUNCE ROSE MILK SKIN CARE CREAM N O W SSI Regular Or Unscented ^ 4 OUNCE UVAL SUN SCREEN N O W 2 . 9 9 $ REGULAR OR SCENTED 100% NYLON BEACH UMBRELLA ‘ 7 . 8 7 N O W 2 . 3 7 3 OUNCE BRONZE N O W l a POLAROID PRONTO ONE STEP LAND CAMERA $ N O W 2 8 . 9 9 GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT N O W 8 7 ^ 3.6 OUNCE WINDSONG COLOGNE SPRAY MIST N O W $ O N L Y I BK|;'CK;b 4 ^ 7 7 OUNCE MISSBRECK SHAMPOO 6 9 * REGULAR-DRY-OILY MAKES PICTURt-TAKIHC A COMPffiECIIOmi’SNEWUIWEVEinMYDISCnjNTPMmi PROCESSING PRICES!» 20.EXPOSURE COLORF IL M Developed and Printed 126 or 110 N O W Foreign film excluded • Kodacolor* G A F * Fuji F O R D E V E L O P IN G A N D P R IN T IN G 12 E X P . 1 2 6 O R n o C O L O R P R IN T FILIW SURER 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING $ « | 8 5 ONLY I Ektachrome or Kodachrome 60 OR OVER? RECEIVE A i d% RErUMP— T A DISCOUNT BUT B En iN P o il YOUR P R EiC R IP riO N S «VICE ♦ SELECTION and SA V WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 7 6 6 9156 HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 C L E M M O N S Y A D K lN V Illl HANES MAEE SHOPPING CENTER /o8-VJ2G W IN ST O N S A L IM i S u r v e y A s s e s e s H e a l t h O f D a v i e W o r k e r s How often do D avie County residents have to take tim e out because of illness or injury? W hat is the record, in that regard, am ong people in other parts of the country? Surveys to determ ine the degree of such disability are m ade annually for every region of the U nited States by the H ealth R esources A dm inistration, a division of the D epartm ent of Health Education and W elfare. The extent to which residents of a com m unity are able to pursue their usual daily a c tiv itie s, w ithout In terruptions caused by illness, Is taken as an indicator of their general health. A m easurem ent called a “D isability days index” is used for the survey. It takes into account the num ber of days of restricted activlty-w hen a person is unable to go to work or to school, m ust stay a t hom e or In a hospital, or otherw ise cut down on his norm al routine. Not Included In the tablulation a re those w ith lo ng-term , chronic illnesses. On the basis of d ata recently released, covering fiscal year 1976, the people in D avie County's regional area have been losing m ore tim e, for health reasons. D A V IE C O U N T Y 2.8 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents than they did five years earlier. The current figures show that the average num ber ot disability days in the area in 1978 w as 9.3 per person, of which 4.1 w ere bed days. In 1971 the average w as 8.7 disability days, including 4.0 bed days. In most other sections ot the country, also, people took m ore tim e ott than before because of illness or injury. N ationally, the average num ber ot days on the disability list w as 9.7, of which 4.2 w ere spent in bed. Age had a g reat deal to do w ith the am ount ot tim e lost. Among school children In the 6 to 16 bracket, it am ounted to 8.7 days. F or the over-65 segm ent of the population, the average was 12.1 days. The overall loss ot tim e in D avie County, based upon the disability rate reported for its sectionla area, figures out to 201,000 days for the year. D espite the tim e lost because of Illness and injury, the general health of A m ericans is better than ever, ac cording to the N ational C enter for H ealth Statistics. It polnte to the lower death rate and the greath er life ex pectancy now prevailing. C o n t r a c t s A w a r d e d F o r C o n s t r u c t io n O f B u i l d i n g F o r D a v ie C o u n t y W a t e r S y s t e m C ontracts for the construction of a new office and m aintenance building for the county w ater system w ere aw arded by the D avie County B oard of Com m issioners a t their regular m eeting M onday night. The building is to be constructed off Depot Street, behind H artm an E lectric Company. J.R . Cam pbell and son w as aw arded the building contract w ith their bid of $39,939. R ad M elton E lectrical Com pany received the electrical w iring contract with a bid of $2,657. Com m issioner Jerry A nderson ex- concern at the m eeting over ations of future fire departm ents in the county. He cited the exam ple ot the County Line V olunteer F ire D epartm ent which covers 40 percent of Iredell County. Anderson said, “we need to take a long hard look a t w here we a re spending our m oney.” The county gives each fire departm ent in the county $6,000 a year on w hich to operate. The com m issioners then decided to have John Brock, County A ttorney, draw up a proposal for tbe com m issioners to consider for approval. H ie proposal would not affect those fire d e p a rtm e n ts a lre a d y undera con- < In other m atters com ing board, two zoning petitions w ere ap proved. Jam es B aity Lowery petitioned for the rezoning of a tract of land on the.Pon derosa trom residential-agricultural to highw ay-business Low ery w ants to open an auto rep air garage on the land and there w as no opposition to the petition. Paul G. W eatherm an received ap proval trom the board on his petition to rezone a tract of land from residential- agricultural to highw ay-business on the Bell B ranch Road. W eatherm an w ants to open a sm all country store on the land. In addition, the board approved road petitions to pave Dogwood Street, Wilson R oad, and Brook D rive, and a p etitio n from th e D e p artm e n t of ■n-ansportation to pave the road in front of the Sheffield-Calahaln F ire D epart m ent. They also deferred action on a Two Men In Custody For Cooleemee Bank Robbery petition for the abondonm ent ot M aple D rive, which would m ake it a non county road. The board also re-appointed D avid H endrix as tax supervisor for another two year term and C harlie Brown to the N orthw est Child D evelopm ent Board. They also renew ed a contract with Forsyth County to have all juveniles that have to stay in jail to do so in Forsyth County. The fire roster for the County Line and A dvance F ire D epartm ent w as also approved by the board. Now Gigi! A lthough p e t c o c k e r s p a n ie l, G igi, d o e sn ’t h a v e m u c h to s a y , sh e Is still a good c o m p a n io n fo r little L eslie G arw o o d , d a u g lite r o f B e tte a n d B ob G a rw o o d 01^C reek w o o d D e v elo p m en t o ff H w y. SOI, A d v an ce. (P h o to by R obin C a rte r) Two m en w anted in connections with the $77,801 arm ed robbery ot the C entral Carolina B ank and T rust Co. in Cooleemee on June 29, 1976, w ere in custody last w eekend, according to D eputy U.S. M arshal F rank H errin of Salisbury. H e rrin said L aw rence R aym ond Shaw, a native of C am den, N .J., w as arrested in a trailer park in D avie County. He w as released under a $25,000 bond on ■ 'M. ... feTiB A second defendant, C arl M organ Cross, is being held in jail in G uilford County on a charge of participation in the robbery. He is alleged to have entered the bank w ith W illiam Phifer, 32, form erly ot Rowan County, when the robbery w as staged. Phifer is now serving a 16 m onths sentence for his participation in the arm ed robbery. He w as nabbed in New York for the robbery of a C hase M anhattan bank in Queens, N.Y. A third suspect, H arold H airston is still being sought and a w arrant for his eld bya charge ot receiviog,, ap- a rre st is held by M arshal H errin. Jy ,$ m .o f ta k e p ^ ,^ „ A U A F ederal,G randJuiy,returned iBnk. bill o f indictm eiil against Shaw ar ...and H airston on July, 5. Shaw im d Cross w ere arraigned last Friday before U.S. F ederal Judge H iram W ard in W inston-Salem. Nuclear Hearings H earin g s beg an M onday in G affney, S.C. to consider the health and safety aspects of the a p p licatio n of D uke P o w er Company for perm its to build nuclear plants in C herokee County, S.C. and the Perkins N uclear Station in Davie. Following the hearing Tuesday in S.C., the Atomic Safety and L icensing B oard m oved to M ocksviile for W ednesday and Thursday sessions. L The hearings a re sc h ^ u le d for W ednesday an^T Jiursday, 10 a.m .. in the courthouse in M ocksviile. H e a t W a v e C o n t in u e s Citizens ot D avle County, along with the rest of the nation, continued to sw elter under the abnorm al heat wave. T em peratures here hovered betw een 96 and 100 degrees M onday and Tuesday. This m arked 16 ot the last 19 days that the tem peratures have been above 90 here. The N ational W eather Service said no extended relief w as in sight before Friday. W ith two generating units out ot com m ission, D uke Pow er Com pany has called on its custom ers to "be a s sparing as possible" in their use of electricity for the rest of this m onth to prevent a “brownguVj,., , , •' N early ¡a quarter bf D uke’s generating capacity is out of operation. • The com pany's capacity is 12,456 m egaw atts but 2,828 m egaw atts of generating pow er is out ot service. One unit of the three generating units a t the O conee n u clear-p o w ered generating plant a t Seneca, S.C. is out for refueling until the first week in August. A second unit a t Oconee has been taken down for repairs of a steam generating tube. Those rep airs a re expected to be com pleted by the last week in this m onth. D uke hit a new sum m ertim e peak of e le c tric ity co nsum ption ot 9,230 m egaw atts a t 5 p.m . M onday. This all- tim e high dem and on the.;Duke system w as -9,847 m egaw atts Jan . 17. ' ‘(A m egaw att is 1,000 kilow atts). N e w S t a t e E d u c a t i o n P r b p o s a ls W ill A f f e c t S c h o o ls I n D a v ie By A rnold H endrix Public and private schools will un dergo som e facelifting w ithin the next couple of years, w ith the prim ary grades 1-3 being effected as early as next year, if G overnor H u n t's p ro p o sals on ed u catio n a re c a rrie d th ro u g h as planned. H unt spoke of som e of these proposals at the annual state superintendents conference last w eek, in which D avie County superintendent of schools, Jim E veridge, attended. The four areas covered by H unt's proposals include atm uai testing, high school graduation com petency, prim ary reading, and com m unity use of school facilities. AU four proposals w ere enacted into law during the last session ot the G eneral A ssem bly, but E veridge said that the full im pact of the action Committees Named For Annual Masonic Picnic R obert H endricks wUl serve again this year as the G eneral C hairm an of the 97th A nnual M asonic Picnic to be held at Clem ent G rove on Thursdayj A ugust llth . Lester P. M artin J r. and Van Swicegood J r. will serve as vice chairm en. The appointm ents w ere announced recently by Bobby G. Cook. M aster of MocksvlUe M asonic Lodge No. 134. Mr. Cook will serve along with L arry D. Cam pbell. M aster ot A dvance Lodge No. 710, and overall supervision for the annual event. The com m ittee assignm ents for the 87th A nnual M asonic Picnic m ay be found on P age 4 of this issue. R obert H endricks w on't be felt next year due to details having to be w orked out in the testing and graduation statutes, and long range plans and lack of funds slowing down the other two proposals. The testing law calls for statew ide achievem ent testing ot students in grades one, two, three, six, nine, and eleven. A com m ission has been set up to gather and research inform ation ttiat will help them select the appropriate tests to be given in these grades. A fter, the tests are adopted, state agency , personnel wiU begin to train local testing coordinators, who, in turn, wiU train classroom teachers. This training wUi take place in M arch of 1978. The first adm inistering ot the test has been scheduled for April of 1978. U iese tests wiU be scored and analyzed tor individual pupUs and reports wiU be given to classroom teachers as well as being sent hom e to parents. A chievem ent testing in the past has been left to the discretion of the school system , though there has been som e sam ple statew ide testing. "A chievem ent testing in the D avie school system has been pretty ex tensive," said E veridge. "ActuaUy w e’ve been doing m ore than the state will be dictating for us to do.” The D avie County schools have given achievem ent tests in the p ast in grades one through nine and grade twelve. E veridge said that the state program will save the county a little m oney since state aUocated funds will be used to adm inister the test; w hereas the in- (continued on page 2) Central Telephone Company Has *90,000 Improvement Project For Mocksviile Area „ Vernon Jolly and his buddy Be» ta k # ^ late afteiyoon itro ll along a Afternoon Stroll SrjirtXger*.*’" ' " ®M ocl«vUle. (Photo C en tral T elephone C om pany is spending over $90,000 in MocksviUe on three service im provem ent projects to be com plete by mid-August, according to Gene W alsh, service supervisor in Mocksviile. W alsh said the largest single ex penditure, over $53,000, is being m ade for the addition ot 100 num bers and associated trunks at the M ocksviile switching center. He anticipates this project to be com plete by the end of July. A second p ro je c t involves the placem ent of additional extended area service (EAS) facU itiesfrom MocksviUe to territory served by the Yadkin VaUey Telephone M em bership Corporation. Walsh said the facilities will link MocksviUe and Y adkin V alley's Ad vance exchange when the project is com plete in m id-August. He estim ates the job will cost over $18,000. Additional EAS, as well as long distance, facilities will also be pul in service as a result of a cable project expected to cosl Centel over $19,000, according to W alsh. He said this projecl will involve the placem ent of cable from Ihe M ocksviile sw itching center on G aither Street along South M ain Street U> Depot Street. From Uiat point, Uie cable will be placed along Highway 64 to territory served by Yadkin Valley, and ultim ately, to that com pany's A dvance exchange. W alsh estim ates com pletion of the project by the end of July. Man Convicted In Death Of Brother A D avie County m an w as found guilty M onday ot causing his broU ier's death in an autom obile accident and sentenced to a year in prison. Raym ond Peoples, 32, of A dvance, Rt. 2, pleaded not guUty in D avie D istrict Ck)urt to charges of death by a vehicle, driving under the influence of alcohol and driving without a license, but Judge Robert W. Johnson found him guilty. Peoples served notice Uiat he plans to appeal his case to Superior Court. He la free on $5,000 bond. The accident occurred June S at 10:10 p.m . on MUling R oad, about 200 yard* from the Моск8УШе town lim its. State Trooper J.L . Payne la ld a t that tim e that Peoples w as driving eact on MiUing R oad when the c a r ran off ti» road and overturned. H U lard PmoIm, R aym ond’s broUter, w as praiuNtnced dead at the scene of Ihe accidm t. 2 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 Ralph Ketchie Resigns Local Agricultural Position R alph H. K etchie Jr., Associate A gricultural Agent In D avle County for the past two years, has resigned to a new position w ith th e N orth C arolina A gricultural D epartm ent. M r. K etchie will continue his duties in D avie County until August IS. On that date he will assum e duties as a livestock m arketing specialist with state graded cattle sales and will m aintain an office in R aleigh, tn this work, K etchie will be active in sales ail over the state and will contact buyers from other states that m ay be com ing to the N orth Carolina sales. “ It's been a pleasure to work with the farm ers of D avie County and I'm pleased with som e of the progress that has been m ade” , said M r. Ketchie. He is a graduate of N.C. State U niversity with a degree in anim al science. He began work in D avie County on F ebruary 1, 1975. O riginally from Mt. Ulla, he resided here at the M ocksvilla A partm ents. ’50 Reward Offered At Davie Academy A 150 rew ard li being offered for Inform ation leading to the a rrest and conviction of the person or persons stealing tennis nets, or other equipm ent, or in any way dam aging the facilities of the D avle A cadem y R ecreation A rea. Two tennis nets w ere stolen from the courts earlier this m onth. Last week the chain link fence around the area w as cut resulting in dam ages estim ated at t2S0. Anyone having any Inform ation concerning these Incidents should contact the D avie County Sheriff's D epartm ent. ____________________ Ralph Ketchie Davie Jewelry Store Robbed The D avie Jew elry Store at 13S N orth M ain Street w as broken into iast Sunday night a t about 4:20 a.m . Officer A.D. A dam s of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent answ ered the alarm at the D avie Jew elers and found that som eone had thrown a large chunk of concrete through the window. At the tim e the police departm ent has not given out any inform ation as to w hat is m issing from the store. They are continuing the investigation. Mobile Home Is Robbed Jack Fender, a pharm acist with the W ilkens D rug S to re re p o rte d la st M onday that his trailer a t the Shady A cres Mobile Home P ark on Bethel Church R oad had been broken into. Taken w ere stereo equipm ent valued at $470 and several containers of pills. The stereo equipm ent included a record turntable and playback system . Lt. Stan Eaton of the Sheriff’s D epartm ent is tbe investigating officer. Capt. R.W. Groce Assaulted In Interstate 40 Arrest Vehicles Collide There w as an accident on N orth M ain Street in MocksviUe last M onday af ternoon at 4:30 p.m . Involved in the accident w as Dan Shepard C arter, S4, of 707 Mill Street in M ocksville, operating a 1967 Ford and Mona Jo Childers, 19, of R oute 2 MocksviUe, operating a 1977 Chevrolet. O fficer G .F . C o rn atzer of th e MocksviUe Police D epartm ent said in his investigation that the Childers vehicle w as puUing out of a parking lot into the roadw ay on H ighway 158, unable to see the C arter vehicle due to a sign obstructing vision. D am age to the Ford w as estim ated at $450 w ith $300 to the Chevrolet. T here w as no Injuries and no charges. Captain R.W. G roce of the M ocksville Police D epartm ent w as hospitalized and two D avie County deputies w ere injured early Saturday m orning in m aking an arrest on Interstate 40. H erbert Blackwell, 33, of 4509 Lansing Drive, W inston-Salem, w as charged with assault on an officer and resisting arrest. He w as lodged in the D avie County Jail but later posted a bond of $3,000. State H ighway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said the incident started about 3:10 a.m . Saturday m orning w hen Capt. Groce tried to stop a car on US 601 North. G roce chased this car onto Interstate 40. He charged its driver, identified as W illiam Junior Partlow of Winstpn- Salem , with driving under the influence. As Groce w as serving this citation, a second c ar stopped and BlackweU, one of several people in it, got out and assaulted him , G roce w as unable to control BlackweU and called in other officers to help. Trooper Stokes and two Davie County deputies, G eorge H arrison and Junior M auldin arrived soon and after m ore fighting arrested BlackweU. H arrison and M auldin w ere treated at the D avie County H ospital and released. Three Are Arrested For Illegal Drug Possession Three local teenagers have been arrested for drug possession after MocksviUe Police and SBI A gents seized betw een 1500 and 1800 drug capsules from a car. Those arrested about 10 p.m . July 14th w ere identified as Jam es L. Bullabough, 19, of Sanford Road; Jam es Allen Foster, 18, of Rt. 7 M ocksville; and F orrest W inburn H arltley, 16, of Rt. 1 M ocksville. M ocksville Police Sergeant G. W. E dw ards said police received a tip that drugs w ere in a cache on MlUing Road. Officers and SBI Agents w atched the drugs for about five hours before they w ere picked up, Edv.-ards said. Each of the tiiree youths has been charged w ith three m isdem eanor drug possession charges and released on $1,000 bail. However, investigation is continuing and E d w a rd s said th e charges could be changed according to identification of the drugs seized. The pills will be hand-carried to R aleigh for identification. Capt. R.W. Groce Boy Injured When Motorcycle Hits Dog WiUiam H arrison O vercash, J r., 12, of Route 3 MocksvUIe w as injured w hen he w as throw n off the m otorcycle he w as riding. The accident occurred when the m otorcycle hit a dog on M onday, July at 8:10 p.m . on road 1691, about 3.9 m iles east of MocksviUe. O vercash w as taken to the D avie County Hospital. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n , A.C. Stokes said in his investigation that O vercash w as o p e ra tin g a sm all m otorcycle when a dog ran Into the path of the m otorcycle. W hen the m otorcycle struck the dog, the im pact threw the youth from the vehicle onto the road surface. The youth w as charged with no operator’s license and no registration. Child, Adult Abuse Laws Explained In Book By UNC-CH Institute Of Government By Susan Cranford Abuse and neglect of children and disabled adults occur every day in the United States. Such actions are hard to prevent because these crim es usuaUy occur in private and are never reported. To rem edy this problem , tbe N orth Carolina G eneral Assem bly enacted in 1971 a m andatory chUd abuse reporting act. A sImUar act covering abuse, neglect or exploitation of disabled adults w as passed in 1975. “ P ro tec tiv e S erv ices in N orth C arolina," a new booklet from the In stitute of G overnm ent at the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel HUI exam ines these acts. It is designed as a guide for professionals and citizens who are required to report abuse and neglect of children and disabled adults to the county departm ent of social services. W ritten by M ason P. Thom as Jr.. professor of public law and governm ent at UNC-CH, the 44-page booMet explains the child and adult reporting law s in sim ple, everyday language. It is ava lable to the public for $1.03 through the Institute of G overnm ent, P.O. Box 990. Chapel HUi, N.C. 27514. Child abuse, which applies to children less than 18 years old, involves either intentional acte that result in physical Injury to the child, toleration of con ditions that m ay cause the chUd physical injury or endanger his health, or Illegal sexual acts upon the child. Although child abuse is only a m isd em ean o r in N orth C arolina, crim inal offenses ranging from assault to m u iJe r m ay be brought against parents or caretakers in neglect or abuse cases. The Child Abuse R eporting Law w as passed, Thom as said, because the G eneral A ssem bly recognized the growing problem of identifying children who w ere being abused or neglected and needed protection. Its purpose is not prosecu tio n of Ihe p a re n ts, but protection of the children and preser vation of the fam ily life if possible. The act requires citizens with direct knowledge of child abuse or neglect to report the situation. Professional people, including m edical personnel, law enfo rcem en t o fficers, social w orkers and school o fficials, a re required lo report even suspected cases of child abuse and neglect. Although tiiere are no civil or crim inal penalties for not reporting a child abuse or neglect, Thom as said, one could be found liable if Uie chUd received further injuries or died. Once a report is received, the county d e p artm e n t of so cial se rv ic e s in vestigates Ihe situation. If this in vestigation confirm s the report of child abuse, protective services such as counseling wUl be provided to help the parents prevent further abuse and neglect and becom e better able to care for their child. In severe cases, the child m ay be rem oved from tbe hom e and placed under the juvenile jurisdiction of the district court for his own protection. Another law requires reports of abuse, neglect or exploitation of adults 18 and older who are physically or m entally incapacitated by such things as m ental retardation, advanced age or conditions resulting from accidents or iUness. Abuse of a disabled adult refers to the intentional infliction of pain, injury or m ental anguish; confinem ent; or deprivation of services necessary to the person's m ental or physical health. Neglect involves inadequate care of the disabled person, and exploitation is the im proper use of a disabled adult’s resources. The reporting law designed to prevent these offenses requires citizens to report cases in which a disabled adult who is unable to take care of him self due to physical or m ental incapacity is in need of protective services. The departm ent of social services wiU then evaluate the need for protective serv ice, e v alu ate the need for em ergency protection and arrange for the delivery of essential services. Under the reporting law, the disabled adult, if he is able to, has a right to decide w hether he w ants the protective services. In both cases, reports should be m ade to the director of social services in the county w here the abused person lives, and should contain all inform ation the reporter has about the situation. “n ie reporter’s nam e m ust be in cluded. but the act protects him from civil or crim inal liabUity as long as the report w as m ade in good faith. Most county departm ents do not identify the reporter, but his decision is up to the individual social service departm ent. Thom as is an authori'y on juvenile justice. A graduate of UI4C-CH and the UNC-CH School of Law, he it a form er judge in D om estic R elations and Juvenile Court in W ake County. He has published several books, in cluding “ Social S erv ices in N orth C arolina,’’ "Juvenile Corrections and Juvenile Jurisdiction,” and “Kids and Cops.” The Institute of G overnm ent at UNC- CH Is devoted to research, teaching and consultation in state and local govern m ent. T h is Is T h e L a w By Robert E. Lee A CCEPTI0N 8 OF O FFER S Corbin w rote a letter to WiUiston of fering to seU a hundred bushels of potatoes at a specified price. WiUiston im m ediately dispatched a telegram to Corbin accepUng the offer. The telegram w as never received. May WiUiston recover from Corbin dam ages for breach of contract: No. If an offer is m ade by letter, and the circum stances do not indicate an acceptance by telegram is required, a telegram of acceptance does not convert an offer into a contract until it is received by the person m aking the offer. The telegraph com pany in such case is Ute agent of the person accepting the offer and the act of giving a m essage to one’s own agent is not an acceptance com m unicated to the person m aking the offer. If the letter containing the offer had stated, “Telegraph your answ er.” there would have been a binding contract the m om ent WiUiston delivered his m essage to the telegraph com pany. In this in stance, the telegraph com pany would have becom e a designated agent of the person m aking Uie offer and he m ust suffer the consequences of any delay or m istake on the part of the agent he has selected. T ax-e»eropt Eels When the G reat F ire In 1666 destroyed 13,200 buildings in I ^ d o n , Holland provided E ngland w itb aid. A grateful King C harles II gave HoUand the right to seU eeU to B ritain duty free once a year, and D utch ships stUl caU at London annually with cargoes of tax-exem pt eels. N ational G eographic says. Passengers Are Injured In Three Vehicle Wreck Several persons w ere injured in a Utree vehicle accident early Sunday m orning on the School R oad, 5.2 mUes south of M ocksvllle. ’Three persons from RockweU w ere taken to the D avie County H ospital. Involved w as a 1964 C hevrolet operated by R ay E dw ard W hite, 35, of Cooleemee; a 1964 C hevrolet operated by W alter C harles Hogue, 25, of R t. 1 Cleveland; and a 1964 Dodge operated by M adeline C arter HeUlgh, 28, of R t. 2 RockweU. State Highway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the vehicle driven by W hite stopped in a very narrow road on a 90-degree curve to allow the Helligh vehicle to com e around the curve. According to ’Trooper Stokes the curve w as too narrow for two vehicles to m eet and pass. ’The Hogue vehicle cam e up behind the W hite vehicle too fast, brakes faUed and he side-sw iped the W hite vehicle as he passed by. Hogue continued on and struck the Heillgh vehicle headon in the curve. HeUlgh had stopped w hen he realized that the approaching vehicle w as not going to stop. Three passengers in the Helligh vehicle w ere injured and w ere taken to the D avie County Hospital. D am age to the W hite vehicle w as estim ated at $175; $300 to the Hogue vehicle; and $300 to the HeUlgh vehicle. Hogue w as charged with speeding, im porper tires, driving to the left of center, and im proper brakes on car. Two Injured In Wreck There w as a three c ar accident on M onday, July 11, a t about 4:15 p.m . on U.S. 158, about 9.7 m iles east of MocksviUe. Involved in the accident w as R ebecca Sm ith B eam , 32, of Route 1 MocksvUIe operating a 1974 Ford Station W agon; Dianne Sain W hisenhunt, 32, of R oute 3 M ocksville operating a 1972 C hevrolet; and D aniel PhiUip Bohn, 18, of Clem m ons operating a 1963 'Chevrolet. State Highway P atrolm an A.C. Stokes said in his investigation that the B eam vehicle slowed down and i)egan m aking a left turn into a private drive and faUed to see the W hisenhunt vehicle ap proaching from the other direction. She then turned into the path of the W hisenhunt vehicle. ’The W hisenhunt vehicle struck the B eam vehicle and spun it around into the path of the Bohn vehicle, that w as behind the Beam vehicle. Injured in the accident and taken to the Forsyth M em orial H ospital w as B eam and E dna Lee Sm ith, of R oute 1 Advance, a passenger in the B eam vehicle. B eam w as charged w ith an unsafe m ovem ent violation. D am ages to the 1974 Ford Station W agon w as estim ated a t $1,600 with $ 1 ,^ . to the 1972 Chevrolet and $300 to 'the 1963 Chevrolet. Man Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods A w arrant has been taken out and served on Reuben 'York for receiving stolen goods w hich w ere stolen from the Riverview apartm ents last m onth. Last June 1 or 2, Jack Higgins reported that a tractor and bush hog belonging to B higham L um ber Com pany of Route 2, W inston-Salem had been stolen from the Riverview A part m ents (under construction) on H ighway 801. A few days ago, Higgins reported that he saw and recognized the tracto r and driver being hauled down B ridge R oad in D avidson County and he took out a w arrant in D avie because the tractor w as stolen in Davie. The w arrant w as sent to the Forsyth County Sheriff’s D epartm ent and last M onday night the Sheriff’s departm ent a r r e s t^ 'Vork. ’The tracto r and bush hog is valued at $3,750. Y ork is presently out on bond. Breakin Is Reported Jan et Phagan of 701 G rey Street in MocksviUe reported a breaking, en tering, and larceny at her hom e Mon day. Ms. Phagan had left her residence for vacation on Sunday, July 3 and returned this past M onday. She reported m issing a stereo 8-track recorder and tape player, and AM-FM radio com bination with two speakers. O fficer G lenn C o rn atzer of the MocksviUe PoUce D epartm ent Is in vestigating. Do You Know ? F resh V egeU bles T he su m m e r supply of fresh vegetables quickly finds its w ay onto the dinner table. The yield from a pound of fresh vegetables can vary as m uch as from two to six servings after they are cooked, how ever, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. In planning, consider the loss of w ater during serving. Som e vegetables absorb w ater as they cook and som e shrink because they lose w ater. Remember that green leafy vegetables quickly w ilt and change flavor as w ater evaporates from Uie tissues. F reeiingC om N orth Carolina corn research shows that Uiese varieties a re good to freeze: Ye low - ^ n e c a Chief, Golden Queen, Golden Security; w hIte-Sllver Queen. Because of iu smaU cob, Seneca Chief is good to freeze on Uie cob as weU as in other w ays. If you w ant good frozen corn, freeze it while it is tender and sweet. Raw M eat E ating raw ground m eat is neittier sm art nor safe. B ecause ground m eat is usuaUy handled often in preparaU on, germ s get mixed bi it, say extension specialists at N.C. SU te. G round m eat shouid alw ays be cooked tiiorouRhly. Glenn Cornatzer Glenn Cornatzer Is Employed As Mocksville Policeman Glenn Franklin C ornatzer, 38, of G rey Street, MocksvUIe has been em ployed by the MocksviUe Police D epartm ent as Oie replacem ent for J.W . Phipps who resigned earlier Uiis month. The MocksviUe Town B oard approved C ornatzer at a special m eeting last Friday night. C ornatzer. a native of D avie County, began his law enforcem ent c areer in 1975 when he graduated from the Sheriff's A cadem y of H arris County, Texas. He holds a certificate in law enforcem ent from the S tate of NorUi Carolina and also has certification in civU process, police com m unicaUons and PIN . He has been an auxUiary police o fficer In M ocksville since January 1977. M arried to the form er D iana M arie Koch of Syracuse, N.Y., he is a m em ber of the N .C. L aw E n fo rc em en t Association anz the D avie County Law Enforcem ent AssociaUon. Changes Affect Local School (continued from page 1) dividual school system has picked up the tab for the tests in the past. How ever, E veridge didn’t indicate as to w hether the county wiU continue the testing program of grades one-nine and tw elve a s in the past in addition to the state program , or w hether they will use the state program of testing grades one, two, three, six, nine, and eleven and drop it’s present testing policy. He did say that the county is now in the process of reqriU ng the policies. W hen Uie high school graduation com petency law goes into effect on October, 1978, students in the eleventh grade wiU be given a m inim um com petency test to determ ine if they can graduate the foUowing year. ’ITiose who don’t pass the test wUl not receive a diplom a, but wUI probably receive » certificate of attendance stating th at ttiey w ent the fuU tw elve years. Everidge said he didn’t know w hat the* com petency test wUl be yet, but Uiat it m ight be that studenta wiU have to achieve a ninth grade level on the tests in order to pass. He w ent on to say that Uie test wiU just be on the basic things Uiat a person wUl need to get along after Uiey graduate such as arithm etic and reading skiUs. A Com petency Test Com m ission, set up by the G eneral A ssem bly is now researching and gathering inform ation to be used in the selection of the com petency tests. ’They wiU present their recom m endaU ons concerning a test to ttie State B oard of E ducation in October. The State Agency wiU then be con cerned with training local test ad m inistrators who wUl test all eleventh grade students in the public and on- public schools of the state on a trial basis in F ebruary of 1978. A fter the tests are given, the results wUl be returned and a cut-off score (m inim um level) wUI be established. The board wUI study the results and then adopt a test and cut-off score by July 1, 1978. TTie test wiU be given OfficiaUy for the first tim e on October of 1978. Everidge said that seniors have been given grade tw elve tests at the high school, but it w as not a basis for graduation. He added that rem edial program s will be set up, so that if a student faUs only one subject on the com petency test, he or she can take a course in their senior year to help them pass that subject. 'The reading program , for grades 1-3, will go into effect next year in all school system s in the state, llie program is set up to be phased in during the next four years, which eventually wiU put a teacher aide in every 1-3 classroom . Next year, D avie wiU be receiving 11 teacher aides for the prim ary classes, which wiU put a teacher aide in one- fourth of the prim ary classes. Two aides wiU be going to every elem entary school in the county, with the only exception ' ‘ being th e M ocksville E le m e n ta ry school, which wUl be receiving thrM aides because it has the m ost students in Uie grades 1-3. Everidge said that the aide program is nothing new to us in that D avie has had a teacher aide program since 1966 and now em ploys 14 kindergarten aides and 14 prim ary classroom aides. These a re funded under an SEA TiUe. He w ent on to say that the only difference is that Uiese wUl be state aides paid by state funds. He added that Uie aides wUl probably ' not be certified teachers because they w ant the aides to stay a while. A cer tified teacher would probably be gone when a regular teaching job cam e up. < Yet, w hile the aides ma>r not be certified ' | teachers, Uiey wUl haye to go through a one w eek training course a t Lenoir R hyne CoUege. 'The fourth proposal m ade by Hunt w as the com m unity use of school facilities. 'The proposal passed the Cieneral A ssem bly under the UUe of the (im m u n ity School Act. E veridge said ttiat we haven’t really looked at this program strongly yet, but that it in volves hiring a com m unity director or coordinator who would be responsible for opening up school facUites to adults for v o catio n al, a cad em ic, and recreaU onal purposes. The state has set up 25 pilot program s in 25 school units for the upcom ing year. Each school unit wiU be aUocated $25,000 , to hire a coordinator to supervise the '« program . AU school units are expected j to be participating in the program within the next three years. Car And Truck Collide T here w as an accident on ’Tuesday, July 12, a t about 2:30 p.m . on 1-40 west, 3.5 mUes w est of MocksvUIe. Involved in the accident w as M ichael Eugene W hicker, 24, of Peddlebrook Road in W inston-Salem, operating a 1975 Dodge two axle truck, and Austin Boyd Nichols, J r., 30, of M organton operating a 1976 Buick. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n , K.W . Ledbetter said in his invesUgation that the Nichols vehicle w as passing the W hicker vehicle and W hicker, following I , behind an unknown vehicle, pulled out to 'I pass the unknown vehicle, faUing to see Uie Nichols vehicle. W hicker thus puUed into the path of Nichols and the two vehicles coiUded. There w ere no injuries in the accident and W hicker w as charged with an un safe m ovem ent violation. D am age to Uie Buick w as estim ated at $400 wiUi $150 to Uie Dodge truck. D A V IE C O U N T Y . I T 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 19161958 DAVIE RECORD 1899 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Editor-PublisherGordon Tomlinson............................ B«cky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 270S8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 per year in North Carplina; $10.00 per year out of note Single Copy 16 switt it I James E. Essie. James E. Essie Is Promoted By R.J. Reynolds Industries ■ Ja m e s E. E ssie, a n ativ e of M ocksviile, has been prom oted to supervisor of tax accounting, in the tax departm ent of R .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. In his new position, Essie w orks with federal, state and local payroll taxes and also w orks with property tax listings and other taxes. He had been senior tax accountant. Essie joined R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company In 1942. He is a graduate of Appalactiian State University. . . R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., a diversified worldwide corporation, Is the parent com pany of R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; R .J. Reynolds Tobacco In te rn a tio n a l, In c; A m lnoil In ternational, Inc. (petroleum ); Sea-Land Service, Inc. (containerized shipping); R JR Foods, Inc. (foods and beverages); and R JR A rcher, Inc. (alum inum products and packaging). "Little People” Visit Mocksviile Francis Killen, President of Fran-R ay R est Home Inc. entertained som e of the m em bers of ‘‘The Little People of A m erica” Sunday, from Asheville. M rs. ppHie W arr, PhiUip and M argaret O rr, M arvin P ark er, and m other, plus D avie 0>iinty's other representative W.D. “Tub” H arris. Some of the “Little Folk” are m em bers of a nationw ide organization since they are all under five feet in height. Tfie shortest one known is two feet tall. At present they have 2800 m em bers in the U.S.A. and still grow ing with an estim ate of 500,000 within the SO states, .• carrying motto, "Think B ig". Som e of thp o u tstah d ih g ‘ p u rp o ses of the nationwide organization is to help place thiese "B ig” at heart and sm all in ,stature folk in positions they can m aster iii life. They assist one another finding clothes and shoes to fit tlieir unusual sizes. They help m any who otherw ise > o u ld never com e out of seclusion, come out in the public's eye w here they can be 'seen and used for a m eaningful purpose in life. Among them will be found, ac countants, m achinists, electrical and m echanical inspectors, personell and icray technicians, movie stars, farm ers, a rest hom e owner and even a few dom estic engineers (house wives). From a sm all beginning In L as Vegas ^ in 1955 “The Little People of A m erica” ' has grow n to its present population continuing to expand and do w hat they can for their fellow friend to help him be an im portant person in life. D a v ie S u p e rio r C o u rt ' Cases disposed of in D avie County Superior Court and not reported last week included: Curtis Calvin G aither, driving under the influence, sentenced to six months, suspended for two years on condition he pay a fine of $150 and cost and not violate any m otor vehicle law s of state. Carl M. Dyson, failure to stop on dem and of an officer, dism issed. C om m unicating th re a ts , d ism issed ; resisting an officer, sentenced to six m onths, suspended for two years on condition he not violate any law s of the State of N.C., not have in his possession any type of firearm w hile aw ay from his prem ises, and pay fine of $350 and cost. E ddy F ro st, la rc e n y , v o lu n tary dism issal. Jam es Ben Reep, aiding and assisting |n escape, voluntary dism issal. R obert W illiam s, larceny, voluntary QlRmissal. B reaking and entering and la rc e n y , sen ten ced to IB m onths, w spended for three years on the paym ent of $200 and cost and be under Ihe rules of probation for three years. ..M ike M cClure, robbery, voluntary ^sm issal. ' C h arles T hom as W illiam s, com m u n icatin g th re a ts , rem an d ed to itU trict court. Ronnie N eal, escape, sentenced lo 8 months. The following cases w ere continued: E. Wendell Blake, S counts of w orthless checks; K enneth Lee Peacock, driving irith Ucense revoked; Bobby Fields, breaking and entering and larcency, possession of burglary tools; Jack to w ard , dam age to property; Ronnie G aither, using threatening and profane language; Billy M ac Wilson, accessory before the fact in discharge of firearm s into occupied dwelling and accessory before the fact of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill: Jam es fiieppard, 2 counts of resisting arrest; S ddie Lee F rank, violation of probation, continued under form er order. Johnny Ray P orter, driving wilh license revoked, appealed. J U L Y Y our H appy S hopping S tore T Z r C L E A R A N C E S A L E DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE O N E G R O U P LADIES KNIT COORDINATES • DEVON • QUEEN • AILEEN • SKIRTS-SLACKS-SHIRTS-TOPS MOST ALL SIZES Usually >8.00 To’26.00 * 4 « 8 8 lo * 1 8 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SHORTS 100%COnON POLYESTER AND COnON | s | O W * 4 . 8 8 д „ * 5 . 8 8 MEN’S SUITS 2 PIECE-3 PIECE-4 PIECE POLYESTER KNIT COTTON AND POLYESTER s a l e Usually >65.00 To >100.00 * 3 8 . 8 8 >° * 6 9 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR JEANS 100%COnON ASSORTED STYLES H c w *9 .8 8 M E N 'S SPORTCOATS COnON AND POLYESTER POLYESTER KNITS S A L E Usually >40.00 To >50.00 * 2 4 . 8 8 * 3 1 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHORTS 100%POLYESTER COnON AND POLYESTER SIZES 8 TO 18 usually <6.00 To 41.00 * 2 . 9 7 , “ * 6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR KNIT COORDINATES •RED EYE • COLLEGE TOWNE SLACKS-SHORTS-TOPS Usually *12.00 To >44.00 * 7 . 8 8 » * 2 8 . 8 8 M E N 'S DRESS SHIRTS •ARROW «ANDHURST SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^ Usually >8.00 To >13.50 ‘ “ * 5 . 8 8 * 9 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES TOPS SLEEVELESS AND SHORT SLEEVE 100%COnON 100% POLYESTER COnON AND POLYESTER Values To *11.00 * 5 . 8 8 4 6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SANDALS WHITE AND COLORS Usually >8.00 To >10.00 * 4 . 8 8 4 6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER s a l e Usually >12.00 To >20.00 * 7 . 8 8 4 1 1 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SLEEPWEAR Usually M.00 To >9.00 » < ¿ 2 . 0 0 4 4 . 5 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS SHORTS POLYESTER AND COnON 100%COnONS Usually >2.59 To >6.50 * 1 . 8 8 4 4 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P BOYS SHIRTS CASUAL AND DRESS |4 0 W usually >4.00 To >6.00 ^ 2 .8 8 .^ 4 .8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES HAND BAGS Usually >10.00 To’17.00 » ^ . 8 8 4 8 . 5 0 O N E G R O U P GIRLS KNIT TOPS ASSORTED STYLES Usually >4.50 To >6.50 N O W * 2 . 8 8 4 4 . 8 8 O N E O R O U P SLACKS AND JEANS MOSTLY FANCIES Usually >7.00 To >11.00 „ o « * 4 . 4 4 4 6 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES JEWLERY E N T I R E S T O C K LADIES SUMMER DRESSES U s u a lly 'lS .O O T o '3 8 .0 0 NOW 3 3 '/ a % 5 0 % _ O N E G R O U P FA B R IC S POLYESTER KNITS COnON AND POLYESTER 45" TO 60" WIDE 9 7 * YARP 1 ( O N E G R O U P INFANTS AND TODDLERS WEAR • BUSTER BROWN • HEALTH TEX • BUSY В SHORTS-KNITTOPS-SUNSUITS SHORTALLS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Usually >2.29 To >6.25 “ “* 1 . 5 9 ™ * 4 . 1 9 i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1977 9 7 4 A d ^ 'H / r u u t ^ M a s o n ic P ic n ic C o m m it t e e A s s ig n m e n ts Genera) C liairm an • Robert Hendricks V ice-C )jalrm an - L ester M artin, Jr., Van Swicegood, Jr, Bobby G, Cooli, M aster, M ocksville Lodge no, 134 A.F, & A,M. L arry D. Cam pbell, M aster, Advance Lodge no, 710 A.F, & A,M, Jerry R. D avis, M aster, Farm ington Lodge no, 265 A,F. & A,M. Program Lester M artin Jr. Chm. Donald Bingham H,R. H endrix, Jr. Wade Leonard G raham M adison Johnny M arklin George M artin W iring Odell W agner, Chm, Sam B errier Bickett H endrix R ad M elton M,L, Mullís John W ayne Seats Jam es Swicegood Joe Taltiert Tom Webb Grounds Stacy C ornatzer, Chm Harold Seam on, Chm, E dd W alker, Chm, Robert Blakely George M, Boger Charlie Brown, Jr, Doyle Brown D orm an Brown Ronald Burton E d Chandler R ichard Cook Alvin F oster Chick M iller S,H, Foster, Jr, Robinson Powell N orm an R um m age . Danny Sm ith W ilbur Spillm an Steve W alker Cashier Clyde Glascock, Chm. Jam es Brock S,M, CaU Bud H auser Clyde H endricks Cecil Little Olin P ardue B ryan SeU Alton Teague Cole Tomlinson, Ron Vogler Concessions Sam Howell, Chm, Troy M cDaniel, Chm, L, D ean Allen Jam es A, Foster, Jr. Ted Junker Joe Spry B asket & Tables Roy H arris, Chm. C.T. R obertson, Chm. B.F. Anderson R obert Bailey W .J. Ellis G eorge Frye John F . Garwood L.T. H unter R am ey Kem p W.A, Kirk C,F, Leach Cecil Leagans C harles M cM ahan J,H , M arkham Sheek M iller Bob M inor Donnie M yers F,D , Poindexter Roby D, Shore Eugene Vogler Duke W hitU ker A dvertising Rufus Brock, Chm, R ichard B rock W ayne E aton Bill M erreil C ecil M orris G ordon Tom linson Traffic Jam es C. Goodin, Chm, Thom as B adgett Randall Beane Sanford F rye Jim G regory G rim es Hancock T.A. Letter Clyde N estor Curtis R eavis G eorge Sm ith Yeom an Sm ith L arry Woods W illiam Woolen Orphans George H artm an, Chm. C.S. Anderson Burrell Angell W.O. Corn C,E. Crawford J.A , Daniel M,G, E rvin R.C, Goforth G rover G raham Charles G rubbs John S. H aire K enneth Hoots Dwight M ashburn Billy R. W alker S,G. W allace Francis Shore Ticket H arry Osborne, Sr,, Chm, Larry Staley, Chm. Jerry Anderson Richard Beck Bill Bowen Roy Brown, Jr, Stanley Childers W illiam C, Daniel Ed Goodwin Jam es G ray Hendrix Law rence Irvin Rocky Johnson Jam es E . KeUy, Sr. Ed Latta H enry Lesser Robert Long W.M. Long M ichael M cClam rock John Nicholson Luther Potts O.K. Pope G aither Sanford Gene Seats Sam Short, Jr. Taylor Slye Duke Tutterow Carlos W Ullams Duke Wooten G ate Glenn Howard, Chm. C harlie L atham , Chm, Fletcher W illard, Chm. S.B, Allen H,S, A nderson Victor Andrews, Jr, H ubert B arney Benny B earden H ubert Bailey W illiam Bailey R,D , B ennett Edw ard Boger G ilbert L, Boger L,S, Bowden, Sr. S.W. Brown, Jr. Dwjght CampbeU Jeff Caudell C.C. C hapm an Alvis Cheshire C.C, Craven A rlen DeVito W,A. EUis, Jr. Ronald Fink W ade Groce John H artm an G raham H endrix WiUiam A. Hendrix WiUiam G. Hendrix Hudson Hoyle, Jr. Jim m y R. Jam es Joe Langston C.M. Lashley F red B. Lon Frank : Paul M arklin Lewis Neal Jack Pennington A rtist L. P latt Jam es Plott V.G. P rim Gordon Pritchett Law rence Reavis Lowell R eavis R ichard Richardson G ilm er R ights K enneth Rlntz L.B, Robertson R,V, Spry, Jr, LuUier West W ,J. Zim m erm an R efreshm ents N orm an Blake, Chm. B uster C leary, Chm. Wiley Peebles, Chm. U rry W illard, Chm. Roy Anderson B rady AngeU Franklin Bailey E .E . B arneycastle L ester Beaucham p W.G, B lggerstaff C lyde'R . Blalock Billy G. Brooks D exter Byerly Ralph Call CecU C artner Roy Collette, Jr. Roy CoUette, Sr. L.M. Cox R ichard C reech, Jr, Leslie Daniel K enneth D avis M,C, Deadm on Vernon Dull Frank E verhart G ray E verhart John W, Foster Ralph G raley Vance H artley, Jr. M,S. Haynes Russell H aynes E lm er Hendrix Henry A, H endrix Otis Holt, Jr. Otis Holt, Sr, Jerry L. HoweU C,T, Hupp, Sr. Henry M. Jam es Raym ond Johnson D allas Jones Paul Jones Paul W. Jones Jim m y L. Joyner A.M. Kim brough John Lowder G rady M cClam rock, Sr. Bruce M cCrary Dwight M yers T hurm an O’M ara H arry O sborne, Jr. R alph RaUedge Rufus Rich, Jr. Jam es R idenhour H arold Rollins Bob Robertson F.M , Robertson John A, Seats E lbert Sm ith N orm an Sm ith, Sr, OdeU Sm ith W ade W, Sm ith Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spaugh Milton Tutterow R ichard Vogler H arm on WiUard Elgin W illiams C harles W oodruff A lbert Wooten Bingo J.T . G reen, Chm, Raym ond M cClam rock, C hm . Jim m y M yers, Chm. G arland ^ le n C.J. AngeU, Jr. Leroy Bailey Ronnie B arney U rry B arnes Jam es Boger G ilbert Brandon WiUie B ranham W .L. B ro ^ G ilm er B t^w er L arry Carlton Jim m y R ay C arter Rom ie Chaffin J.C . Clontz Tom m y Cope^ Tom C ornatze^ R obert Cornelius G eorge D. Craven R obert G. D avis WlUlam R. D avis Elgin EUls R obert EUls C harles Garwood R ay Godbey John Guglielml John H ellderm an E. G ray H endricks Ken Holt Jam es C. Howard W ayne Howard H arold Jenning Joe U m b Jam es U th a m BiU M cDaniel, Jr. BiU M cDaniel, Sr. R andall M inor Joe M urphy K erm it M yers Jam es Nichols Jam es E . KeUy, Jr, H arold Knox R obert Potte John D, Reaney Ken Sales Jam es Seaford Henry Short David E . Sm ith Gene Sm ith U w ren ce SmiUi John SpiUman WiUiam Sowers Vernon Thom pson . Tom m y T urner Ed Vogler Sam W arden Pettis W elborn F rank Wolffe Jim m y W hittaker Frank York Jam es R. York C harles E vans, Jr. John N. M cDaniel Mannequin Mirrors Orville Wright By LuA nn Jones V isitors to the W right B rothers N ational M em orial al Kill Devil Hilts m ight be tak en ab ack to see a m ustachioed O rville guiding the replica of the first a ir plane. It's not the fam ous in ventors, of course. But a m annequin built by a professor and students at the N orth C arolina S tale University School of D esign is so lifelike that you'll feel like you're m eeting Orville face- to-face. Beginning wiUt a dim e store dum m y, Prof. Joel W itUwmp aiuJ several senior product det'ign stu d en ts have produced a m annequin that m in o rs O riville down to the length and style of his hair, the bvne structure of his face, his handle-bar m ustache and his grayish-blue eyes. W ittkam p received a $600 grant from the N ational P ark Service to m ake the m an nequin. "P e o p le (v isitin g Ihe m em o rial) w ere having difficulty sorting out which w as tbe back of the plane and which w as the front.” Wil- Uiamp says. On the W right brothers' plane, the propeller w as on the rear of the plane and the o u trig g er w ings w ere a t tached to It'e front. When O rville m ade his first flight on Dec. 17, 1903, he w as 32 years old. just under 5 feet 8 and weighed 145 pounds. The m annequin re fle c ts those dtm inslons and c h a ra c teristics. Students visited a Goodwill Store to find a jacket, pants, shin, shoes and cap ap- The Gray Triplets The G ray triplets, (L-R) K erry, T erry and Sherry, children of M r. and M rs. R o b ert G ray of C ooleem ee, c eleb rate d th e ir second b irth d ay a n n iv e rsa ry Tuesday, July I2th with a cookout at their home. H am burgers, hotdogs and all the trim m ings w ere served. The triplets w ere the first ever born In D avie County Hospital and possibly the first in the county. T erry, the fIrst-bom , however, arrived 10 to 15 m inutes before the am bulance and w as transported Im m ediately with bis m other to D avie Hospital, Sherry and K erry arrived shortly thereafter. The G rays also have another son, Curtis, 3'a. and a seven- month-old daughter, M elissa. (Pboto by Robin C arter.) propriate for the period. On that blustry day, Orville clim bed aboard "The F lyer," lay prone and controlled the tilt of the plane with a lever and the horizontal m otion by shifting a yoke with his hips. The m annequin's left arm is movable. O rv ille's first su ccessfu l flight lasted just 12 seconds and covered 120 feet, in cluding his approach lo take off on a monorail. By the fourth flight of the day, this one by W ilbur, the airplane (lew 852 feet in 59 seconds. History w as m ade. With "O rville” on the plane, visitors to the m em orial will be able lo picture better m an's first flight in a powered m achine, an event which w as initially boü) prim itive yet rem arkable. Turning In Front Of Traffic, Not Speeding, Has Greatest Crash Risk W n y ^ e t e r i n a r i a n s ^ e r ^ as consultants to com m ercial an im al b re e d ers b esides providing m edical treatm ent for the fam ily pet. B reeders m aintain m ore anim als than the average pet ow ner. T heir objective is usually to upgrade a specific breed of dog or cat or to raise a num ber of quality puppies or kittens. B reeders have all the needs of the person with one or two pets, plus a special interest in pregnancy and nutrition. The success of the kennel or c a tte ry depends in larg e m e a su re on th e p ro p er m atin g , pregnancy and whelping of the brood fem ale. E ach step in this series is im portant to Uie birUi of h ealth y o ffspring. The^ veterinariah and breeder both focus attention on the brood fem ale and have developed sp ecial solutions for the problem s of the pregnant dog. One of these is an exercise p ro g ram w hich im p ro v es m uscle tone of the uterus and red u ces d ifficu lties a t whelping tim e. Combined w ith the use of sp ecial equipm ent, the program has increased the num ber of live jups per litter for m any breeders. V e terin a ria n s have also studied whelping difficulties In fem ale dogs wiUi smaU p elvises th a t b e a r la rg e headed puppies. T hey disco v ered th a t C ae saria n deliveries could routinely be p erfo rm ed on selected anim als of certain breeds like B oston te rrie rs or bulldogs~to reduce stress and save puppies. Of course the breeder is interested in oUier anim als besides the brood fem ale. The b re e d e r and v e te rin a ria n work together to develop a p ro g ram of p rev en tiv e m edicine for the e n tire kennel. W ith its con centration of anim als in close quarters, a kennel is highly susceptible to outbreaks of infectious disease. From the veterinarian’s point of view, this m ean s involvem ent beyond the basic m edical serv ice s of d iagnosis, treatm ent and surgery. It m eans answ ering questions about kennel co n stru ctio n , equipm ent, extra planning for sanitation and nutrition. Dealing directly with the kennel ow ner on a regular basis, veterinarians can also help elim inate (instead of just treat) congenital defects. Often, as a breeder strives tor perfection in a breed of cat or dog, g en etic d efects a re m agnified through in- breeding. For this reason, v e te rin a ria n s give kennel puppies a thorough m edical exam ination at six weeks of age for congenital defects and overall health status. Their eyes, ears, teeth, heart and lung functions are checked. H ernias are repaired and appropriate m edication given if parasites are detected. This p ro fe s s io n a l a s s is ta n c e enables the breeder to belter evaluate his stock and the p o ssibility of u n fav o rab le results from certain crosses. In addition, puppies or kittens that a re w eaned and ready for shipping a re given im munizations lo avoid out breaks of contagious diseases. As the dem and for purebred dogs and cats increases, so doef th e v e te rin a ry profession's involvem ent with the pel breeder. Hopefully this wilt lead to the iden tification and prom otion of good tem peram ent Turning in front of oncom ing traffic has a crash risk m uch g reater than speeding, according to a recent study of Uie H ighway Safety R esearch C enter (HSRC) at the U niversity of N orth Carolina a t Chapel HiU. R esearch team s observed drivers in C hatham , W ake and O range counties last fall to evaluate the relative risk of six unsafe driving acts (UDAs) and the frequency each is cited by law en forcem ent personnel. The rw jort, released to the N allonal Highway Safely Adm inistration recently, showed turning in front of oncoming vehicles has the greatest crash risk, said HSRC D irector B .J. CampbeU. It w as followed by pulling out in front of on com ing traffic, foUowing too closely, running a traffic control light or sign, driving left of center and speeding. The six UDAs w ere chosen for how easily they could be observed and m easured from a list of 20 m ost frequently associated w ith accidents. Offenses that could not be easUy ob served like driving under the influence w ere necessarily excluded from the study. UDAs m ay be done unconscious! because of inattention, Cam pbell said, or it m ay be a conscious act like not stopping a t a stop sign when in a hurry. "C itation of these unsafe a cts,” he said, "should be a deterrent and should lower accident ra te s.” But the researchers found that the Uiree highest risk UDAs w ere the least cited by law enforcem ent personnel. Speeding w as the UDA m ost often cited. “ I believe officers could and should give m ore attention lo other traffic violations," Cam pbell said, "but we m u st u n d e rstan d th e ir pro b lem . Speeding is an offense easy to m easure objectively with radar, w hereas turning in front of another vehicle involves a subjective judgem ent and is m ore difficult to prove in court.” Cam pbell said m ore strenuous en forcem ent of these particular violations m ight occur if courts w ere aw are of the risk involved in m aking unsafe turns or pulling out in front of traffic. The risk from speeding varies with the speed and the am oung of speed over the lim it, he said. A driver traveling 15 m iles over a 55 m ph lim it is 100 tim es m ore likely to be Involved in an accident- than one driving 5 m iles over a 35 m ph lim it. Also the risk from speedlngM f often related to the presence of other vehicles. Obviously, the risk of an ac cident is g reater in heavy traffic than on a deserged freew ay, he said. D uring the stu d y , re se a rc h e rs analyzed 1,480 N orth Carolina traffic acc id e n t re p o rts from 1973-74 and com piled a list of 20 UDAs m ost frequently associated with accidents. From this list, they selected the six UDAs studied. R esearch team s m onitored traffic from 41 sites Uiat have been accident scenes. At various tim es during the day and night, researchers noted UDA frequencies from both stationary sites and in m obile units foUowlng random ly selected vehicles for a short distance. D uring Uie m onths of observance, researchers w itnessed no accidents, but Cam pbell said that is not unusual. "A m ericans drive 1.3 triUion m iles annually and, considering the num ber of m iles traveled, they have the safest driving record in the w orld.” Stream s Stream s in the United States provide 67 percent of aU Uie w ater used by toe population. N ational G eographic says. I I The $teak H ouse The Finest In Dining -WE FEATURE: CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB <#ningtoom. 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 6 TO 12 YEARS................PRICE ZEEEE -LO UN G E - .....::::::: LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! *2.00 Cover Charge FREE ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests LADIES NIGHT No cover Monday Thru Thursday LOUNGE OPEN SUNDA Y AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPEARING S Y L V IA A N D T H E G O O D T IM E S J u ly 20,22,23 OWNERS OPERATE The Steak Home Heutaurant-Lounge in Hickory , N.C, ¿r Myrtle Beuch, S.C. and Raimondo'n Italian Restaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 - 5 B i l l i e A n n e F r o s t P u b l i s h e s B o o k O f P o e t r y A n d P r o s e A M ocksvllle native has published a book ot poetry and prose. ■Anne Frost, now a resident of P ort Lauderdale, Florida, has published her first book of her personal deep thoughts, feelings and reflections entitled Come Run Away. Billie Anne Frost w as born in M ocksville in 1932, the daughter of the late M r. and M rs. E rnest H. Frost. The first fifteen years of her life w ere spent here w here she lived with her parents and four sisters on a farm off U.S. 601 North. She graduated from high school at B revard College a t the age of IS and enrolled as a freshm an a t W om an’s College of the U niversity of N orth Carolina at G reensboro. She planned to pursue the field of m edicine and to becom e a doctor. T ransferring to the U niversity of N orth Carolina at Chapel Hill, she received a B.A. degree In Spanish with a m inor in English in 1952. M arried In college in 1951, she moved to Florida and now resides In F ort Lauderdale. M other of five children, born 1953-1960, she returned to college in 1985 a t Florida A tlantic U niversity In Boca Raton, w here she becam e ac credited in the field of Intellectual D isabilities. A fter teaching for several years, she abandoned this career and becam e active In the real estate profession. M ost of the poetry and prose that appears in this book, Come Run Away, w as w ritten during the period, 1968-1976, “during her tim es of being alone and of finding herself and God". The biography of Anne F rost ap pearing in this book also points out that she is a descendant of the F rosts’ who m igrated from E ngland in 1626. W illiam F rost, her great-great great grand- D illie Anne Frost autographs new hook. father settled in New England. Nicholas Frost, a sea captain, settled in K ittery, M aine. O thers in the F rost fam ily m igrated to M assachusetts. In approxim ately 1744, King G eorge III m ade a land g rant of 1200 acres to W illiam F rost in N orth Carolina after he m igrated there from New England with the New Jersey Colony. F urther descendants w ere Ebenlzer Frost, her gruat-great grandtather; Sam uel Frost, her great grandfather; Jam es D avidson F rost, her grandfather, and E rnest Henry Frost, her father. “Anne Frost is believed to be related as a distant cousin to Robert Frost, the New England poet, although definite proof has not been established at the tim e of this w riting” , reads the biographical sketch in the book. A preface in the book reads: •'Although Anne F rost has been w riting since an early age, she never intended that her w orks be published during her lifetim e. D uring the past year feelings have changed and she set forth to share the thoughts and ex pressions of her soul with other souls who perhaps will receive pleasure in these readings during their quiet tim es when they a re alone with them selves and G od". O ther than this book, Anne Frost has had published a single poem only ~ a poem called “ R ivers" in P laym ate, a children's m agazine, at the age of 12. She plans a second book of poetry and prose to follow, this one entitled G reen G rass And Yellow Flow ers. A copy of the book. Come Run With Me, w as sent to the editor of this new spaper along with an accom panying letter in which she w rote; “My book Is successful here (Ft. Lauderdale, F la.) so far. Ju st being released from the press last Friday (July 8), m ore than 100 copies have already been sold locally (by July 11). "Local residents who knew m e and m y fam ily m ay w ant to obtain copies. They m ay do so m y by w riting to m e at P .O . Box 11582, F o rt L a u d e rd a le , Florida 33339. The price is $8 a copy. All proceeds from the book are to be donated to the care and treatm ent of Tourists Cautioned Vacation Car Crash Could Mean Jail T he M oody fam ily had planned and saved up for a whole year to afford a two- week vacation on the Pacific beaches of M exico. The C harlotte couple and their two children thought they’d taken every possible precaution to keep anything from spoiling their plans. The Moodys w ere wrong. They had the car checked out at a neighborhood gas station. They collected m aps and drew arrow s along the route they’d take. The Moody kids even polished up on a few Spanish phrases gotten out of a dog-eared school book. ’They thought they w ere all set. As M r. Moody w as driving through G u a d a la ja ra , he began paying too m uch a t tention to the Pacific Coast scenery and ran into the re a r bf a local resident’s car. ■Damage w as slight - m ore to the Moody station wagon with fts dusty T ar Heel license tag than to the M exican car. But police arrested M r. Moody for . operating a vehicle in M exico w ithout valid auto Insurance. ' M exican law doesn’t accept a u to In su ran ce policies w ritten b y ; non-M exican insurance com panies. Agents of M exican insurance com panies m ay be fpund in m ost of the cities of' the South w estern U.S. that a re n ear the M exican border. M r. Moody didn’t know that. A fter th e a c c id e n t in G u a d a la ja ra , th e M oody fam ily split up for the night. M rs. Moody and the kids w ere given a lift to their hotel by the police. The Moody wagon h ad been im pounded as evidence. Mr. Moody spent the night in jail. An Insurance Inform ation Institute spokesm an says that it’s a good idea to add a visit with your insurance agent to the checklist of things to do when getting ready for a vacation this sum m er. The "M oody fam ily” accident in G uadalajara never happened. But It could have. And in surance problem s can crop up on vacations a lot closer to hom e than M exico. Another vacation insurance problem Involves the different auto Insurance law s in force In the other U nited States. Financial responsibility laws in m ost states require a driver involved in a traffic crash to show proof that he or she can pay the cost of m edical care and auto repairs up to a specified dollar am ount for those persons injured. Auto no-fault Insurance law s also differ from state to state. The« Ipstitute spokesm an says that if a N orth Carolina vacationer’s auto insurance is w ritten on a form approved by the Insurance Services Office, co v erag e is au to m a tic ally ex ten d ed to th e fin an cial responsibility lim its set by other states and Canada. Your insurance agent can quickly check the policy to verify that your car insurance will protect you. If not, he iriay be able to arrange a special short-term in su ra n ce policy for the 'vacation. If you’re going to stay aw ay from hom e for m ore than 60 days, you also should let the insurance agent take a look at your fam ily hom eow ners policy. Some fire insurance w on’t cover a house left vacant for long periods of tim e. The reason is that fire can start and burn undetected in a vacant house until it does m ajor dam age. You m ay need to arran g e an extension or to purchase extra coverage if the house will stand em pty for several m onths. It’s a good idea also to enlist a neighbor as a “house sitter." Have them look in on your house several tim es a week while you’re aw ay. A lot of folks vacation in C anada during the sum m er to escape the heat and hum idity. Auto insurance laws in C anadian provinces recognize a special “ yellow card ,” or non-resident inter-provlncial m otor vehicle liability card as proof of auto insurance. The card is available from your insurance agent. M exico h as d iffern et requirem ents. A stay In a M exican jail, a hefty fine or im poundm ent of your car could occiir if you're In a car crash in M exico and don't have proof ot insurance from a M exican com pany. You can buy a short term “Special Automobile Policy for T ourists" from an agent for a M exican insurer In m ost Southw estern cities. The cost ranges from $10 to $25 ac cording to the c a r’s value and am ount of coverage. Along with your M exican auto in surance policy, be sure to get a listing of the com pany's agents for the part of the country you'll be driving In. The Institute spokesm an says, regardless of w here you’ll be driving this sum m er on vacation, it’s a good idea to N E W CAR L Q \N S & 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you're not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare.Then come to CCB. An(j save. CCB.The m ore you d o w ith us. the m ore w e ll d o fo r you. Member FDIC take proof of auto insurance with you. The proof should include the policy num ber, date Issued, the nam e of your agent and a description of the coverage. If you’re in a car crash w hile on your trip, get the nam es, addresses and telephone num bers of oc cupants of the other car and w itnesses. D on’t say a n y th in g to anyone present a t the crash that m ight later be used to fix blam e for the accident upon you. And don't divulge the am ount of your auto In surance coverage to anyone without first talking to your in su ra n ce a g en t or a representative of your in surance com pany. m entally ill youth, hospitalized for a long term ". "This edition m ay end up being a collector’s Item because there are only 1,000 copies In existence and It will be published differently in the next edition. “ A uthor’s Publishing in New York say they are deeply im pressed with the quality of m y w riting.. B eauregard P ress in O ttaw a, C anada says ‘it’s good’. Blue M ountain A rts in Boulder, Colorado says I'm talented. Fort Lauderdale residents say ‘m y book is beautiful.' ■' L ib r a r y News Next M onday night at seven o'clock is the night all the S uperstar Sum m er R eaders can be m ost proud of. E ach one who com pletes the requirem ents will receive his or her sum m er reading certificate that night. Gail Ijam es, who has been in charge of the program has also got som e m ovies planned along with a PARTY! Yes, refreshm ents will be served to all of our sum m er readers, so be sure not to m iss this party. If anyone has questions, the library phone num ber is 634-2023. R eading lists should have been turned in on the I8th, but if yours is not in, do it now. Thursday night, at 7:00, there will be a m eeting in the library to organize a R eader’s T heater group. The p a r ticulars will be ironed out at that m eeting but it looks like an enjoyable art form for everyone. Linda W heeler, who is D avie County’s new Third C entury A rtist, will be in charge of w hat goes on, and she has g reat plans. The R eader’s T heater is co-sponsored by the Davie County A rts Council and the Library. Give it a try -an d jum p at the chance to use your im agination. The display in the m ain display case this m onth is a rt and craft work by the patients of the Fran-R ay N ursing Home. Sandra Boyd, their instructor, put the presentation together and we are sure you will be favorably im pressed with w hat there is lo see. Lubricating Oil The 1 billion gallons of lubricating oil discarded annually would fill a tank 90 feet across and one m ile high. A dam P itts of A dvance. R t. 1, celebrated his second birthday July 7, with a back yard picnic. He Is the son of M r. and M rs. T erry P itts of Advance. Rt. 1. and the grandson of M r. and M rs. Keith Hodson ot Advance, Rt. I. Farm Safety Week Is July 25-31 The week of July 25-31 has been ■ declared N ational F arm Safety Week. The them e this y ear is, "Safety is a Good Investm ent.” According to N ational Safety Council estim ates last year, approxim ately 5,400 farm residents w ere killed and 500,000 disabled in work, hom e recreation and traffic accidents. The cost w as upw ards of $3 billion. A gricultural work accidents claim ed Ihe lives of nearly 1,900 persons and around 180,000 suffered disabling in juries, of which 1,300 and 130,000 respectively w ere farm residents. Local F arm B ureau president Jim m y Boger urges everyone to practice all m easures possible to prevent accidents both in our hom e and on our farm s. The local F arm B ureau office has a new office w orker through the Davie Com m unity Action P rogram . H er nam e is Janice H unter, daughter of Mr. and M rs. W.R. H unter of R oute 2, M ocksville. She is a rising senior at D avie High. S P E C IA L L iM IT E D -T IM E IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R Y O U R C H O I C E — X L - 1 0 0 i n M e d i t e r r a n e a n o r E a r l y A m e r i c a n ’659“ * 50"» Regular Price Less Cash Bonus YOUR NET COST Model QB66B XL-100 is RCA'S best-known value And now It’s better than ever. Just arrived! RCA XL-100 console color TV for 1978. B etter than ever with new autom atic color control and fleshtone correction features. Plus the reliability of RCA'S new 100% solid state Xtendedl.ife c h a s s is - designed to run cooler, perform better and last longer than any previous XL-100 chassis. And it uses less energy on average than a 100-watt bulb! As a special introductory offer, RCA is now paying a $50 bonus when you buy a new XL-100 color console. Just send RCA the com pleted bonus coupon with proof of purchase and they'll send you a 550 check. O u r l o w e s t - p r i c e d X L - 1 0 0 c o n s o l e — a s e n s a t i o n a l B o n u s T i m e B u y Regular Price ’629” Less Cash Bonus ^ 50°° YOUR NET COST *57995 D A N IE L 'S F u r n it u r e & E le c t r ic C o . Phone-634-2492 At the Overhead Bridge - South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 U^.D.A. CHOICE LEAN TENDER S H O U L D E R R O A S T $ LB. VALLEYDALE' ^ F R A N K S UJITH O U 8 lO U J CVCRVI 120Z. PKG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE JUICY FLAVORFUL BONELESS CHUCK LEANBONELE S T E W B E E F valleydale'^ B O L O G N A 120Z.PKG. ATwÁY¿TÉND№tf:ÁMIL CUBED S T E A K S OSCAR MAYER a BEEF WEINERS OR ME AT^ VALLEYDALE'S DRY CURED "Tofcl S f0 « 3 - Y O U H A V E 5 J W O R L W E E K S T O J . P ^ I I ; F o T l2 b g H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S ELEGANT WHITE (X« WHITE « O Ü T H W IC K E ”FINE PORCELAIN CHINA 5 t h W E E K F E A T U R E B r e a d a n d B u t t e r P l a t Viva Paper Towels Kraft Imitation Mayonnaise Wr. MuBcle Oven Cleaner French’s Mustard OSCAR MAYER^ BEEF-THICK-REGULi B O L O G N 120Z.PKG. o tal Shopping” Va¡u 3 1-N o lim itV^|\X 2 V r,:u ;ijlp H E F F N É k 'S P R IC E S Jif Creamy or Crunchy- Peanut Butter 12 Oz. jar Wishbone-Italian-French-lOOO l8.-SBÍcy_Fte^i Dressing 8 Oz. 2 Roll Pad . 14 Oz. Can 24 Oz. Jar BIG 280 COUNT BOX Mount Olive Sweet Garden Salad Pickles i r ---------- DISHWASHING DETERGENT P a lm o liv e L I Q U I 4 Oz. Pkg. RiK-|Míri«-la¡íu lui\a,grat ríiiU*iHHJ^>li forfornuilctilrrtaiiuni^ aixl tJiir<íí>l<- t'íKMij'li í<íT<*v<'/ y <lay ii.v. Ortega TacoShells ^ílícnoolSñ^"*" Minute Rice iB u ñ c a ñ ^ iñ e ^ A s s o r tc i^ F Í a v o ^ * '" Cake Mixes Pkg. 28 Óz. Hex EXTRA STAMPS With thli Coupon and Purchaia of One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit orone Food Bonui Coupon with cach order Good Only At Heffner’« Throu|^ July 27,1977 Assorted Flavors Jelio 3'/j Oz. Pkg.2/39 Hunt's Assorted Snack Pack 4 Can Pkg. Sta Puf Ulue Concentrated Fabric Rinse 33 oz. Bottie !^eftv 30 Gallon Size Trash Bags M ocksville Cardinal H S = « » # o w f © © © =Lexington Wimlon-Salem Lewisville r io h t to r e s e r v e q u a n t it ie s - n o n e so ld to o cai-e r$ A-1 Steak Sauce 10 Oz. Bottle Chocolate Drink Nestle’s Quick 2 Lb. Size Assorted Flavors Toastems * lO'/i Oz. Size ■ Nestie’s Peanut Dutter-Sugar-Oatmeal-Chc 1 Cookie Mix i 2 0z.ncg. 1 Dessert Topping Dream Whip 6 Oz. Size 1 Heinz ■ ■ ■ ■ Tomato Catsup Quart 1 ■ Shasta Ajssorted Flavors 1 Canned Drinks 12 Oz. Cans Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks 34 Oz. Bottle Easy To Mix Hawaiian Punch . Makes 2 Quarts Assorted B«vors Hi-C Drink 46 Oz. Size LAUNDRY BLEACi C L O R O X I Gi ★ SAVE; _ _ _ .’•« u X n S C H E R R I E S L P O T 6 9 * PAVIE COUNT> UNTURPRIÜ rHüRSDAY. JULY 21. 1977 - PftlCCS RICELAND R I C E 2LB.BOX O R B E N 's t a m p s ^ [ (fa x » BUNKER HILL CANNED B E E F C H U N K S 150Z.CANS ir SAVE26« VAN CAMP'S IN TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE & B e a n s k 32 OZ. BOTTLE ic SAVE 18< I CHEF BOY ARDEE B E E F R A V IO L A IS oz. CANS Ì 6 OZ. CANS SAVE 30c ir SAVE 6« »EL MONTE P E A S H O R M E L 'S IVIENNA SAUSAGE 2 5 0 Z . C A N S O V it S A V E 6* 303 IRavtottl PURE VEGETABLE B L U E P L A T E O I L SEAITEST 48 OZ. BOTTLE Ic e C re a m l à I CANNED J EVAPORATED P e t M ilk ★ SAVE30< TOAST EM POPUP D E S S E R T 10VÌPZ.PKG. •ScaUcst iifi.ia ls ü f/.P ß T x m ra z H R iF TANG SAVE 60c !T m < !Ö Ö F F E E I SOZ.JAR Y O U .SAVE y r m mm mm m ^ D R I N BIG 40'/a0z. SIZE ‘"T o ta l S h o p p in g " V a lu e ^ ^ 3 - w I N o L im it S p e c ia ls \ N l ^ , o C 2 -V a lu a b le T ra d in g S ta m p s ^ 3 D is c o u n t P ric e s H E F F N E R 'S P R IC E S DiicountPrice YOU SAVE Country Time Plain or Pinit Lemonade ^3 oz. size ’1.99 40* Underwood Deviled Ham 4M Oz. Can 55*6* With LeiT>on Nestea Mix 24 Oz. Jar ‘1.49 40* Coffee Creamer Coffee Mate 16 Oz. Jar n.19 20* Tem T Cone Cups Ice Cream Cones 48 Count 89*10* Soutkilown Sugar 5 Lb. Bag 79'10* Royal Oatmeal-Raisin-Devils Food Cookies Pkg 69*10* Welch’s Grape Juice 40 Oz. Bottle *1.05 14* Royal ¿uest Sliced Peaches 2'/2 Can 49*10* Idahoan Instant Potatoes 16 Oz. Pkg.57‘12* 1 li^est . 1 Pink Salmon Tall Can *1.69 20* ■ Chicken of the Sea • 1 Chunk Light Tuna 6 Oz. Can 69* ■ V ■ . • . -T 10* ★ SAVE 60’ S N A C K C R A C K E R S REGULAR 69« SIZE ir SAVE 10 T E A B A G S 100 COUNT MocksviUe C lem m om YadkinviUe Lexington Lewisville f~Ud. ■ Cardinal Shopping Center Winston-Salem RIGHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO OEA|,ER| 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 Jim Poole То MC Miss Mocksville Pageant A popular night club and television entertainer will serve as the m aster of cerem onies for the Miss M ocksville P ageant scheduled for Saturday night, A ugust 6, 8 p.m ., at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. He is Jim Poole of Statesville who w as a hit last year as an entertainer a t the M iss M ocksville Pageant. Poole has perform ed in night clubs all over the southeast. He is also a television personality appearing on the “Today Show " in G eorgia, the Tom m y P aile Show, M arch of D im es T eleram a, and m any tim es with Ty Boyd on the "Scene At Noon” . He has also been a vocalist with M arian M cPharland, recognized as one of the leading jazz pianists in the world. He is currently a recording artist with the G ram aphone R ecords in A tlanta. Poole has done com m ercials for television and with co-songw riter Louis Brown of A tlanta has num erous songs under contract with N ashville com panies. Tickets for the pageant are now on sale at Hall D rug Company. L o c a l F ir e C a ll Jim Poole - T.V. personality and nightclub entertainer Lifetime Tire May End Need To Carry Spare Little Jennifer Carlton, daughter of Rev. and M rs. F red C arlton of Cooieemee, celebrated her third bir thday anniversary July 6th with a party at M cD onald's R estaurant in Salisbury. The eleven little guests w ere served ham burgers, french fries, drinks and “Ronald M cDonald” birthday cake. The honored guest received a set of character glasses and each child w as presented with M cDouald favors. The honoree also gave each guest bubble gum favors. Jennifer w as also the recipient of m any nice gilts. By W illiam J. O ’Neill W ith cars becom ing sm aller and lighter in the search for better fuel econom y, spare tires m ay disappear. Dispensing with the fifth wheel and tire would save trunk space and w eight. O bserved one tire com pany official; “E very pound that can be saved represents thal m uch less work for the engine.” Som e autos now com e w ith a deflated spare and a cyUnder of com pressed air. It saves space, but is only an interim m easure. C ars of the future m ay ride on foam - filled tires that when punctured could be driven another SO or 100 m iles to a service station without dam aging either the tire or the wheel. The tire could be repaired and would be as good as new. F o r the present, how ever, m otorists will still rely on that extra tire and wheel stored in or under the trunk. V et m ost drivers today seldom need to m ake an em ergency stop and jack up the c ar for a roadside tire change. Paved roads, better suspension, and m ore durable tires have pushed into the background the “F iats F ixed” signs that once adorned even the sm allest gas station. E arly m otorists lacked even that aid. They fixed their own - nearly every tim e they clim bed the wheel, the N ational G eographic says. Tires on the first autom obiles w ere narrow , flim sy, and unstable. They leaked, collected nails, and often ex ploded. D rivers could expect at least one flat per trip, and 'standard equip m ent included three or four spare tires, a hand pum p, and a portable vulcanizer for patching holes in torn rubber. Those tires of the early 1900s w ere good for an average of 50 m iles. They w ere fastened onto the wheel rim s with clam ps. The custom of a prospective c ar buyer kicking the tires probably started a s a m eans of checking w hether they w ere properly clam ped and in flated. R o b ert T hom pson, a S co ttish engineer, devised inflatable fires for carriages in 1846. B ut his pneum atic tire, a rubber-coated canvas tube, w as so given to blowouts that people went back to standard solid rubber tires. F orty -tw o y e a rs la te r, an Irish veterinarian w as m ore successful. Dr. John Boyd D unlop’s first air-filled tires went on his son’s tricycle in 1888 and w ere m ade of rubber, covered with linen, nailed to the wooden w heels. ■ By 1896, pneum atic tires w ere being used on autom obiles. Blowouts w ere com m on, and tire m akers sw itched to heavier casings of fabric and rubber. Slick, m uddy roads sent cars skidding into ditches, so treads w ere adcied to the tires. Y ears later, tubeless tires m ade the puncture-prone inner tube obsolete. Today, tough synthetic rubber is m at ched w ith nylon, steel, or fiberglass cords to create longer-lasting tires. One puncture-proof tire now used on som e m ilitary vehicles consists of a ru b b e r-im p re g n a ted stee l m a t con taining som e 80,000 steel w ires. Not even rifle bullets can flatten it. Three Vehicles In Collision T hree vehicles w ere involved in a collision last F riday about 10 p.m . on US 601, 5.5 m iles south of M ocksville. Involved w as a 1965 Buick operated by M arvin E dw ard P ruitt, 23, of Salisbury; a 1976 Subaru, operated by John W alter Goodman, 29, of R t. 4 M ocksville; and a 1968 C hevrolet operated by W illie Wilds, 22, of Rt. 7 M ocksville. State H ighway Patrolm an A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that P ru itt w as traveling north on US 601, gave out of gas and pidled partially onto the right shoulder. Goodm an w as traveling south, pulled into the northbound lane and stopped to assist P ruitt. W ilds cam e over the crest of a hill too fast, could not stop and struck the P ru itt vehicle knocking il inot the Goodm an vehicle. D am age to the Buick w as estim ated at $275; $800 to the Subaru; and $300 to the Chevrolet. W ilds w as charged witb traveling too fast for conditions. F ire calls answ ered in D avie County during the past few w eeks include: June 21, at about 8:16 p.m ., the M ocksville F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a possible electric fire at M iller’s R estaurant in M ocksville. June 11, at about 6:58 p.m ., the C enter F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a propane fire al the residence of Irving Angell on the Sanford Road on U.S. 601 north. July 3, at about 1:46 p.m ., the F a r m ington F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call lo a brush fire near the W ilbur Spillm an residence nn Highway BOI. July 3, at about 6:01 p.m ., the F a r m ington F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a grass fire resulting from power lines that had fallen down al the Woodiee Developm ent. Ju ly 4 ,atab o u tS :2 0 p .m ., the Advence F ire D epartm ent answ ered я call to a grass fire on the People* Creek Rnad. July 5, at about 9:,li a.m .. the F a r m ington F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a c ar fire on 1-40 west bound lane, one m ile w est of Farm lngttm ami High way 601. July 6, at about 7:42, the W illiam K. Davie F ire D epartm ent answ ered e cell to a truck load of hay on fire at the W oodward Road, one m ile from Cana Road. July 7, at about 6:55 p.m ., the County U ne F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a car fire on Highway 64 w est at H unting Creek. They w ere assisted by the C enter F ire D epartm ent. July 9, at about 5:27 p.m ., the Cor natzer and A dvance Fire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a shed fire at the Betty Sparks residence. July 12, at about 11:49 p.m ., the Ad vance F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a pow er line down at the Ed Vogler residence on 1659 Vogler Road. Duke Pow er w as notified. July 14, a t about 4:46 p.m ., the Cor- n atzer-D ulin F ire D e p artm en t and Sm ith G rove F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a woods fire at the D elbert, B ennett residence on the Dulin Road. J July 15, a t about 1:01 p.m ., the F a r m ington F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a grass fire on the westbound lane of 1-40, two hundred feet from Highway 801 exit. No fire w as found. July 15, at about 11:03, the Sm ith Grove F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a grass fire started by electrical w iring in B erm uda Run on R iverland D rive. July 16, at about 11:08 p.m ., the Cornatzer-D ulin F ire D epartm ent an sw ered a call to a woods fire on the C ornatzer R oad at Hickory Hill Country aub. July 16, a t about 11:13 a.m ., the Cornatzer-D ulin F ire D epartm ent an sw ered a call to a car fire a t the residence of R obert Ellis. July 17, at about 2:08 p.m . the F a r m ington F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a woods fire on H ighway 801, five m iles east of H ighway 601. July 18, a t about 1:57 p.m ., the Sm ith Grove F ire D epartm ent answ ered a call to a brush fire at the residence of Eugene Foster on the Helton R oad off the R edland Road. July 18, at about 5:36 p.m . the Sm ith Grove Fire D epartm ent answ ered a call U) a grass fire at the residence of Dudd < , .ScaU. Rodeo Scheduled .Southwest Rodeo Association will present eight events at the Salisbury Rodeo on August 5, 6. and 7. The rodeo will be held at the Row an County F a irg ro u n d s w ith p e rfo rm an c e s beginning a t 8:00 p.m . on F riday and .Saturday nights, A ugust 5 and 6 and at 2:30 p.m . on Sunday, A ugust 7. Events included in the program will be bareback riding, saddle bronc and w hat is c o n sid e r^ A m erica’s m ost dangerous sport, bull riding, and others. Bulls a re provided by T readw ay Rodeo Com pany of Asheville, N orth Carolina. Tickets will be on sale at the gate. Benefit Softball Game Nets'975 For Girl ) Davie Wrecks D uring the first six m onths of 1977 the State Highway P atrol htvestlgated 133 highw ay accidents in D avie County. Of these there w as one fatality and 83 persons w ere reported in jured. Total property dam age in these w recks toU led $158,670.00. Leading cause of the accidents, January I - June 30, w as speeding. Special Program At Richmond Hill Law School July 29 R ats Consum e R ice R ats consum e 46 m illion tons of rice every year In A sia, the N ational G eographic says. This y ear in India alone they will deprive people of enough grain to fill a freight train stretching m ore than 3,000 m iles. T he N orth w est N orth C arolina H istorical A ssociation is sponsoring the R ichm ond Hill-Rockford Legal H eritage program on Friday, July 29, 6 p.m ., at the Richm ond Hill Law School in Y adkin County. This special program is in recognition of the continuing efforts of the Richm ond Hill Law School Com m ission and the Rockford Preservation Society, Inc. to preserve an interesting and valuable aspect of state history. The program will include an address .by F orm er G overnor R obert W. Scott. G overnor Scott is now the F ederal Co- C hairm an of the A ppalachian Regional Commission. As a result of G overnor Scott’s interest in the history of N orth Carolina, he is a t the present tim e P re sid e n t of th e N orth C arolina P resbyterian H istorical Society, Inc. A nother p a rt of the program will in clude a talk by Dr. L arry Tise, D irector . , m e an s A d v e iitiire ’ “ Thefec^mesa tlmedurlng that " sétiidryeftrwhén you start dping some preltjr'heavy thinking about where:yo'uYe"headed. : - . ScKoorhas been ti long tough haul and now there are a lot of questions at»iit your fiiturè. And we have some answers. The Navy NuclearPower Program is one. A job that's challenging and demanding. With training in some of thè most advanced techniques in the Nuclear Field. The Navy’s Nuclear Program offers ail this, plus a chance to see the world. We won'l promise that it will be easy, but it won't be dull. You'll travel. You'll grow. You'll lead. An(/ be trained in a Held of the future. Call our toll free number MX^l-tiOOO. L^am more about the Navy. Where The Job Still Meaiis Adventure. of the Division of A rchives and H istory. D r. Tise has been a continuing advocate for the preservation of R ichm ond Hill and Rockford. As a p art of the program , guests will be able to tour the Richm ond Hill Law School and the surrounding thirty-acre park. Com m ission m em bers will be available for questions. 'Then the group will go to Rockford w here a num ber of the buildings will be open for tour. Society m em bers will be available for questions. R efreshm ents will be served at the Bland House. The public is invited to attend and participate in this salute to O ur Legal H eritage. Since 1969 when the H istoric R ich m ond Hill Law School Com m ission w as form ed, it has been striving tow ard the restoration of R ichm ond Hill, the hom e of and the site of the fam ous private law school of the form er Chief Justice Rich m ond M. P earson. Pearson served as a S u p erio r C ourt Ju d g e, A ssociate Suprem e C ourt Justice, and Chief Justice in N orth Carolina. He w as Chief Justice before, during, and after the Civil W ar. His hom e w as constructed in 1846 w hen he m oved from Cooieemee and he m ade R ichm ond Hill his hom e until his death in 1878. D uring his ap proxim ately 30 years in Y adkin County, P e a rso n e d u ca te d over 1,000 law students. In the personal papers of Judge Pearson a t the U niversity of N orth Carolina a t Chapel Hill library, he gave two reasons for choosing the site of his law school on the Y adkin R iver. One w as that the site w as quiet and secluded which lent itself to uninterrupted and dedicated study and the other w as that the school v.’ould overlook the town of Rockford which w as at that tim e the county seat of Surry. For this reason the town w as frequented by prom inent judges and law yers attending court sessions. The opportunity for the law students to visit court sessions and m ingle with m en of law w as of great advantage to their education. • The town of Rockford w as established by legislative act in 1790 as county seat of Surry and becam e very im portant as a trade and legal center. At that tim e Surry County included Y adkin County. Unlike m ost of the early settlem ents which sprang up along w aterw ays and along heavily traveled roadw ays, Rock ford has m anaged to keep m any of its o rig in al s tru c tu re s in ta c t. T hese structures include tbe M asonic Hall, W .P. Dobson and Co. Tobacco Factory, Dudley Store, York Tavern, Courthouse, W .P. Dobson House and log dorm itory. Triple Handicap Shoot At Advance The T ar Heel Gun Club in Advance will sponsor a Pre-G rand-W arm Up triple handicap trap shoot July 30 and 31, with evenU beginning at 9 a.m . both days. ATA rules will govern the tournam ent and the scores will be included in official records. T here will be a special event Saturday evening for shooters entering Sunday’s 200 handicap race. The entry fee for the special event is $10. F or further inform ation on fees or to register call (919 ) 998-8182 or 998-4259. T axJtecordi Just because you have your tax refund in hand, don’t think the IRS m ay not want lo audit you som etim e in the next few years. NCSU extension specialists say that a refund only indicates that the initial processing of your refund has been com pleted. You should keep all records and receipts used in your tax preparation to back up you returns for the last three years. and John Dobson House and law office. E fforts began in 1969 to try to preserve the town of Rockford. In 1972 the Rock ford P re se rv a tio n C om m ittee w as form ed. Since th a t tim e the organization has been incorporated and has received state and private grants and personal donations. The funds are being used, uhder the direction of the Farm Bureau Directors Meet The B oard of D irectors of the F arm B ureau m et for their m onthly m eeting on M onday evening a t R ich P ark. A cook-out w as enjoyed by everyone. The F arm B ureau Office has a new em ployee through the D avie County Com m unity Action P rogram . H er nam e is Janice H unter, daughter of M r. and M rs. W .R. H unter, Rt. 2, M ocksville, N.C. She is a rising senior a t D avie High. Division of A rchives and H istory, to stablize the H istoric D istrict. Tbe end result of the stabilization project will be lease for adaptive use, such as re sid en c e s, shops, and possibly a visitors’ center. R ichm ond Hill Law School and Rock ford H istoric D istrict are listed in the N ational R egister of H istoric Places. The benefit softball tournam ent for Sherry G lass held recently in Cooieemee netted approxim ately $975 in proceeds which w as presented to Sherry and her parents, M r. and M rs. Bob G lass of Cooieemee. Sherry, 14, has undergone m ajor brain surgery three tim es during the ^ past couple of m onths at the N.C. BatiUst H ospital w here she remaUis a patlin t. B ingham ’s P a rts w ere the w innei» of the first place trophy. Second plLce went to Beck B rothers, who alko presented their trophy to Sherry, third place w inner w as Clemmon Texaco. M ost V aluable P layer aw ard went ||o* ] M elanie Stanley of B ingham 's P arts; and Peggy Correll of Beck B rothers captured the Leading H itter Award. T here w ere also ten all tournam ents aw ards presented. Sponsors for the benefit tournam ent w ere: D avie D iscount D rugs, D r. John Spargo, U Stop N G rill, Cooieemee Superm arket, Cooieemee Flow er & Gift, Cooieemee W estern Auto, Cfloleemee D rug Co., Cooieemee H ardw are & Sporting Goods, Cooieemee Discount Store, F oster’s D rug, Ellis G rocery, C reason’s Shell, and W agner’s G rocery. The um pires w ere also volunteers. Cooieemee News M rs. Angela T rexler B eam of G reenville, S.C. recently visited here with her m other, M rs. M ag T rexler, who also accom panied her hom e for a weeks visit. W hile there they also toured p arts of Ten n essee, K ings Islan d in C incinatti, Ohio and other in te re stin g p la c es. M rs. Trexler returned hom e over the weekend. Bessie N aile, C arrie Jordan and Naomi Sm ith returned to their hom es Saturday after a couple days of touring the scenic a ttra c tio n s in the M ountains of Virginia. M iss S h erry G lass re entered the Baptfst Hospital in W inston-Salem Sunday evening w here she continues to undergo treatm ent and observation. She is in room 509. M rs. G ladys W illiam s underw ent surgery M onday in R ow an M em orial H ospital w here she rem ains a patient. M rs. C.W . A lexander returned hom e Saturday from R ow an M em orial H ospital w here sh e h as been un dergoing treatm ent for the past couple weeks. T he C ooieem ee H om e M akers will m eet Tuesday, July 26th with M rs. M abel H ead at her hom e on W att Street at 7:30 p.m . T he C ooieem ee S enior O tizens club will hold their re g u la r m eetin g M onday, July 25, in the fellowship hall of the F irst B aptist Church at 10 a.m . T he an n u al H illard , H ellard, H illiard reunion will be held Sunday, July 31st at the R idenhour A rbor on C enter S treet E x t. Cooieemee. A picnic style luncheon wiil be served at 1 p.m . All relatives and friends are invited to bring a well filled basket. Space Vents Unless you have a gas or oil furnace, which needs air for com bustion, keep the craw l space vents closed in the w inter to conserve energy. 1976 LTD-4 door 1976 Chev. Camaro • 2 door H.T. 1976 Monza Town Coupe 1976 Pontiac Fire Bird • 2 drH.T. 1972 Mercuiy Cougar - 2 door H.T. 1972 Olds. Delta 8 8 -2 door H.T. 1972 Chevrolet-4 door 1971 LTD-4 door 1970 Ford Fairiane - 2 door H.T. 1970 Pontiac *4 door > R e a v i s F o r d T ^ B A Y j — 1975 Malibu Classic Wagon 1973 Maverick’4 door 1973 Ford Galaxie 1973 Ford LTD-4door 1973 Ford Torino-2 door H.TJ 1973 Ford LTD- 4 door 1973 Buick Rivera 1973 Plymouth-2 door H.T. 1969 Ford LTD-4 door 1969 Ford Country Squire 1969 Chevrolet • 4 door Sedan I 1975 Ford Courier 1973 Ford Ranchero 1970 Ford-F-100 1974 Ranchero Squire 1974 Ford-F-250 1966 Ford-F400 V ,Wintton-Stl т ш , , R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . F h o n e 6 3 4 ’ 2 1 6 l Ш ф и > о у в 0 1 Ы а M o c h v i i k t N A Donna Kay Dixon Receives ^ Haig Memorial Scholarship Two students enrolled In Wilkes Com m unity Colloge's H nlel-R estauranl M anagem ent P rogram have been selected to be th« l ucipiunts of a Carl Haigh M em orial Scholarship for the academ ic year 1977-78. R ichard W. Seibert of W iikesboro, NC and M s. Donna Kay Dixon of M ocksviile, NC w ere inform ed of the Scholarship C om m ittee’s d ^islo n this week. The selection of R ichard and Donna was based on their record as freshm en In the H o te l-R e s ta u ra n t M a n a g e m e n t curriculum and their dem onstrated Interest In the field of hospitality. R ichard Seibert and Donna K ay Dixon will both be sophom ores during 1977-78 a at WCC. R ichard has been assistant ■ .m anager at H ardee’s and is now em- jjployed as an assistant chef at the I C aptain’s Hut in N orth W iikesboro. f R ichard is also em ployed part-tim e in ' the lunch counter operation a t the Red Cross P harm acy In the Mid-town Plaza. Donna has been em ployed in various positions at the B erm uda Run Country Club in M ocksviile, NC. She is con- '.sidered a top employee by the Club m anager. The Carl Halgh M em orial Scholarship was established in 1974 following the death of C arl Haigh, the first instructor and o rig in ato r of W CC’s H otel- R estaurant M anagem ent Program . A graduate of the Cornel School of Hotel- R estaurant M anagem ent, M r. Haigh w as an outstanding instructor and in novator in hospitality education. The form er M rs. Carl Halgh, M rs. Jan et Jolly of Splndale, NC, and his I parents, M r. and M rs. B.W. Haigh, I initiated the scholarship fund following C arl's death in an autom obile accident in 1973. It is now a perm anent scholarship fund and will be aw arded each year to an individual who has .shown an interest and aptitude for the ' hospitality field. R ichard Seibert stated upon being • inform ed of his selection, “I am honored that I have been selected to receive this scholarship. It will help m e to devote m ore of m y tim e to m y classw ork next ; y ear." Ms. Donna Kay Dixon w as very ap- I preciative, “I am grateful that I have teen selected for this scholarship. The money will be very helpful. I am also '. proud that, in a sm all way a t least, I will be carrying on the tradition started by Carl Haigh here a t WCC.” ) 't: The am ount of each scholarship is $300. The money will be used by the V students to pay tuition, buy books, and defray personal expenses. DAVIE COUNTS I N71-RI>RISL RI4 URII THI RSDAY. JULY 21, Ю77 Motor Vehicle Laws Amended By Assembly B rent W all, son of M r. and M rs. Billy ^ .Vall ot Rt. 7, celebrated bis 4th birthday rS alurday, June 18th, with a party a t his £hom e. He received m any nice gifts from n h e fifteen guests that attended. Among «the guests w ere his baby sister Beth. *They w ere served a Yogi B ear cake, ice « c re am , p o tato chips, candy, and ^lem onade. FCrime Resistance Alert For Kids C rim e R esistance is Kid Stuff? J “ Yes it is! Nothing Is m ore valuable Mo us than our children. So why not in- » su late them from becom ing the ¿crim inal's victim as m uch as possible by ^applying som e basic ~ yet very practical Jir crim e resistance rules w here the ^y o u n g sters a re c o n ce rn e d ," say s p n a re n ce M. Kelley, D irector of the »Federal B ureau of Investigation. (1) The old rule about never taking »candy from a stranger - is still a good «rule ~ tell them not to take candy, a ride ;o r even a walk with a stranger - tell • them why! (2) Tell them never adm it to being I jjiom e alone - on the phone or to someone < .a t the door. J (3> Give the school instructions only I »to release your children to the people Jyou have designated in w riting - in case fof em ergency. (4) Locate and point out "block a re n t" or sim ilar hom es in the neigh- orhood or along the route to school to I l^ o u r children and explain the m eaning Ia. ■_______________________ “This Is Tfw Way!” Latricia Davis (rig h t) m ay not be the best hula teacher that Sondra Cope has ever seen, but she’s trying. The girls received their Hawaiian costumes as gifts from their great-aunts, the Misses Ruby and Gladys Hancock of R l. 7 M ocksviile, who recently returned from a ten-day trip to H awaii. Also m aking the trip was M rs. P at Jordan of Cooleemee. L atricia Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. B ill Davis of R t. 4 M ocksviile and Sondra Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. D avid Cope of R t. 1 Advance. (Photo by Rooln C arter) Gov. Hunt Reactivates Board For Citizen Outreach Citizens from D avie County will have an opportunity to take p art in the state's planning and policy developm ent as the result of Gov. Jim H unt's reactivation of the B oard on State Goals and Policy. O e ate d by the G eneral Assem bly in 1971, the B oard on State Goals and Policy has been inoperative since 1973. In keeping with H unt's cam paign them e of involving citizens in decision-making, the governor has reactivated the Board, which plans a m assive citizen outreach effort to direct the B oard’s work for the coming year. The B oard’s reorganizational m eeting will be held Thursday (July 21) in Raleigh. In the past, m uch of state govern m ent’s policy-m aking has been scat tered throughout various departm ents with no single agency designated to establish a set of uniform goals for the state. The reactivation of the _15- m em ber Board, ' of Which H u n t' is chairm an, will consolidate the state’s policy developm ent effort under one centralized agency. The B oard will also give a m echanism for as m any North Carolinians as possible to give their views on problem s facing the state. The results of an up coming statew ide survey will be used by the B oard to identify key problem areas, and to m ake specific recom m endations in these m ajor areas for new program s, budget item s and legislation. M arse G rant of Raleigh, editor of the Biblical R ecorder, has been appointed vice chairm an of the Board. Ens. James Andrews Returns From Cuba Navy Ensign Jam es N. Andrews Jr., whose wife K aren is the daughter of H. Leon Jones of P.O. Box 382, Mocksviile, N.C., recently returned from refresher training at the N aval Base, G uantanam o Bay, CHiba. He is serving as an officer assigned to the frig ate USS Jo sep h H ew es, hom eported in Charleston, S.C. During the two-month deploym ent, he and his sh ip m ates p a rtic ip a te d in exercises and drills, sim ulating actual battle conditions. His ship is a 438-foot long “Knox" class frigate. She is equipped with guns, m issiles and rockets and can operate independently or as p art of a naval task force. A 1970 graduate of D avie High School, and a 1974 graduate of the U.S. N aval A cadem y, A nnapolis, M d., w ith a bachelor of science degree, he joined the Navy in June 1974. T ara M arie Howell becam e three years old July 11. She celebrated her birthday July lO with a cook-out a t the home of her grandparents, M r. and M rs. Harley Howell of R t. 7 M ocksviile. T ara is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Ricky Howell of R t. 6. Also present were grandparents Mr. and M rs. WaUer Benge of Rt. 3. of such refuges, (5) Select one or two neighbors who will provide sanctuary for children should any threat or em ergency arise while you a re aw ay from them . Provide that neighbor with phone num bers w here you can usually be reached. Offer to do the sam e for those neighbors. (6) Instruct children to look out for each other and to tell you when som ething unusual or suspicious occurs. (71 Report suspicious individuals or vehicles lurking in areas w here children play to the police. Obtain license num bers and descriptions whenever possible. (B) Be prepared to assist a child who appears lost or in trouble. Do not hesitate to notify the police if you think a child needs assistance. "W anting to protect our children is part of loving them . Crim e resistance is part of protecting them . Don’t throw this m essage aw ay - keep it w here you will see it - pass it on to other parents," said Mr. Kelly. Roy and Bill Collette'i HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug Make vacation free from kitchen bugs Vacations aren't vacations without the usual invasion of the cup board cockroach and the tin y black ant. B ut wouldn’t it be nice to get rid of these critters w ith out using p o te n tia lly lethal, industry products^ Here's a “ pest M ison" you can m ix yourself for as little as 3c / oz.: find a suit able container, m ark it "pest poison,” and m ix to- fl;ether two tablespoons our, one tablespoon cocoa powder, and four tablespoons of powdered borax from the pharmacy. Then, place your mixture on sm all pieces of paper and put out for roving roaches and busy ants. A t first, it'll look Uke Grand Central Station, but then watchi If you have your own special method, I’d like to see it. Send to me c/o C lip ping Service, Box 5051, eigh, NC 27607. REXALL' ORUQS OisI 634-2121 fHoGkiville, N.C. SALE JULY4TH -AUG.SGTH Save now on SANITAS* WALLCLAD* and FORMICA* Brand Coated i WaU Fabrics. С 2 5 O IF г CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street The 1977 session of the North Carolina G eneral Assembly has rew ritten and-or am en d ed sta tu te s th at affect the registration of m otor vehicles. Some of these are; An increase in driver education fees for m otor vehicle license plates from $2.(M to $3.00. This m eans that plates on all licensed vehicles that heretofore were $15 will not cost $16; Anyone having a perm anent license plate will now be allowed to transfer these plates from one vehicle to another of the sam e classification upon paym ent of a $2.00 transfer fee rather than having to buy new plates; Vehicles 35 years old or older will have th eir classificatio n changed from "H orseless C arriage" to "A ntique” for an annual fee of $9.00. Vehicles SO years old and older will be designated as Horseless C arriages and will be issued a perm anent license plate for a fee of $18; Special license plates can now be Issued to m em bers of fire departm ents or rescue squads upon paym ent of an additional $I0. The license plate will identify the m em ber with the words "F irem an" or "R escue Squad" or ■‘F irem an -R escu e S q u ad .” A p plications m ay be obtained through the local branch offices or the Division of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh and m ust be com pleted and returned to the Division of M otor Vehicles on or before October 1st of each year; Ex-prisoners of w ar are no longer required to have been a resident of N orth Carolina during the period in which they becam e a prisoner to qualify for a POW license plate! These plates m ay be obtained from the Division of M otor Vehicles in Raleigh for the regular registration fee of $16; Provisions have been m ade giving the Division of Motor Vehicles the authority to issue special distinguishing placards to handicapped persons who do not own vehicles. These placards will grant the handicapped person the sam e parking privileges as those using the plates on their vehicles; Notary fees have been increased from $.50 to $1.00; and Persons wishing to purchase a per sonalized license plate for the coming year m ust com plete an application prior to Septem ber 1. These applications are available through the local branch of fices throughout the State and at the Motor Vehicles Building in Raleigh. An additional registration fee of $10 is required for all personalized plates. P R E S T IG E F IR S r r A C C O U N T nRST ACCOUNT SERVKES. statement Savings: A quarterly itemized statement listing eacti transaction for the previous 90 days is mailed to you. Ttiis provides you more convenience, as well as an accurate record of your account. Automatic Savings: By signing a draft authorization, First Federal can arrange to mai<e your savings deposits for you automatically — directly from your bank checking account. Automatic Home Loan Paying: Each month your loan payment can be made for you automatically by a draft on your bank checking account. Fill out a draft authorization and you can forget the monthly paperwork. n«e Traveier^ Clieques! As a First Account holder, you're entitled to unlimited tree Traveler’s Cheques at any First Federal Office. Prestige Emergency Casli: Your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200 emergency cash from your account at over 4300 locations in the nation. IMrect Deposit of Sodai Security and Government died«; Your government check can now be deposited automatically to your First Account. You have access to your funds at any time, and money left on deposit earns 5 Va % annual interest compounded daily. Udeplione Transfers: Idle funds in your checking account can earn 5Va % annual interest compounded daily when deposited in a First Account. As funds are needeid; ' call our office, and we'll transfer those funds directly to your checking account, making them instantly available while earning interest. A Telephone Transfer Account requires a $500 minimum balance and transfers are made in $100 minimums. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS First in Service Mam Office: 230 N. Cheriy St. Branch Offices: 130 S Stratford Road>28l5 Reynolda Road'3001 Waughtown St Mocksviile ОНюв: 215 Gaither St. Libraiy To Present Workshop In Readers Theatre F or those who arc looking for som ething new and exciting to while aw ay those sum m er hours the Oavie County A rts Council in association with the D avie County Public Library will present a workshop in R eaders Theatre. The workshop will be conducted by Linda W heeler, D avie County’s new Third C entury D ram atist-in-R esidence according to M rs. W heeler. R eaders T heatre offers a m aryelous opportunity for those with no previous experience in theatre to work with the finest literature including Plays, Poetry, Novels, and essays. R eaders Theatre allows the professional and am ateur alike to present the m aterial in the m ost in teresting setting of all - the mind. R eaders T heatre is the theatre of im agination. It needs no props, scenery, or costum es, only readers with en- thusiam to bring the m aterial to life. Anyone interested in joining the group or hearing m ore about R eaders Theatre, please com e to the organizational m eeting. The m eeting will be held at the D avie County Public L ibrary, Thursday, July 21, at 7:15 p.m . For m ore in form ation or to pre-register contact David Fergusson at 634-2023. This workshop is open to all ages and is free to the public but we request p re register as space is lim ited. I H W 10 - iMVii: COUNTY i:nm ;prkisi; k lc o rd . T h u rsd ay , ju ly 21, 1977 W h a t A re Y o u Eating? M rs. Ruth M cDaniel and her twin brother R ay Spry celebrated their 60th birthday anniversary on Saturday, July 16th with an Ice cream and cake supper at the home of M rs. M cD aniel’s daughter and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Don Allen of the D avie A cadem y Road, Cooleemee. O ther guests included Glenn M cDaniel and grandson, M ark Smith, and M rs. Ray Spry all of Cooleemee. Bowen- Wisecarver M r. and M rs. G arland L. Bowens of Route 3, M ocksville announce the engagem ent of their daughter, LuVada Dawn, to R obert a y d e W isecarver, son of M r. and M rs. Clyde W isecarver of Route 6, Salisbury. M iss Bowens is a 1975 graduate of D avie County High School and is a 1976 graduate of W insalm College. She is presently em ployed by the D avie County W ater System . M r. W isecarver is a 1973 graduate of W est G reene High School in M osheim, Tennessee. He Is em ployed by D aniel’s Construction Company of Salisbury. The couple are planning a 7:00 p.m . w edding Septem ber 17, 1977 at C ornatzer United M ethodist Church. roundAnd By Or. Howard A. Schneider D irector, Institute of N utrition U niversity of N orth Carolina E ach year, in m y C hristm as stocking, I find that Santa Claus has left m e a sm all pocket diary to record ap pointm ents, addresses and such. It’s a way of staying organized and relying m ore on w ritten entries than on a fallible m em ory. H eaven knows I need all the help I can get. My little diaries also contain lists of inform ation of varying usefulness and interest, including facts about: baseball pennant w inners In both leagues back to 1951; the G reat Lakes; the presidents of the U nited States; and the population of principal cities. One list that appears, year after year, is the calories contained In average food servings. W hat 1 find interesting is that the term "calorie” is not defined or explained. That is probably not unreasonable, however. Everybody seem s to have a gripT on the basic id ea: eating too m any calories m akes you fat. If you w ant to cut down on your weight, you should be eating few er high calorie foods and m ore low calorie f o ^ . This shift will ease your pangs of hunger at dinner tim e, but avoid putting on that extra w eight. So far, so good. A calorie is, of course, a unit of energy; m ore specifically, a unit of heat. The case is often m ade, for exam ple, that we "burn” food in our bodies to do our work and m aintain the heat of our bodies. These processes of m etabolism , of “burning” the food we have eaten, a re the very processes of life itself. The caloric content of food, then, is very im portant, and a shortage of calories, pure and sim ple. Is the single greatest problem of nutrition for m uch of m ankind. I don't think I need to restate here the m any incidents in recent tim es of the threat of m ass sta rv a tio n in som e of the un derdeveloped nations. But, such is the irony of the hum an condition, that for m any of us in the developed world, the threat Is just the opposite: too m any calories. In the U nited States obesity is a very real threat to health. Obesity is the inevitable consequence of the body’s storage of excess calories. Practically speaking, this storage is in the form of fat. However, even norm al non-obese people have an astonishing am ount of fat distributed throughout their tissues. But when excess calories have to be stored, we are all aw are of w here they go: into layers of fat under our skins. ’The storage of excess calories as fat Is really a rath er norm al process and goes on all the tim e. ’The hum an anim al, in his prim itive state, for exam ple, used this ability to eat an excess of food, when be could get it, and stored its energy against the following days when he had to go hungry. A reflection of this capacity can be appreciated from the distribution of stored food energy In a “norm al” (non- obese) person. On any given day we would find that 99.4 per cent of his stored energy is in the form of fat-, and only 6 per cent is stored in the form of a complex carbohydrate, glycogen, so- called “anim al starch." With fat so obviously im portant in the body's m achinery, I think we should have a deeper look at it. I will continue this discussion of fat in m y next column. O.K. Pope of Pennington C hevrolet Co. in M ocksville will serve as 1977-78 Davle County A rea C hairm an for the North Carolina Automobile D ealers Association. Announcem ent of his appointm ent w as m ade last week by NCADA P resident R ichard B. P ark er ot M orehead City. D uring his term , he will act as liaison betw een new car and truck dealers in this area and the state and national dexler associations. Hi! O ur nam es are Andy and Amy W agner. We recently celebrated out* birthdays. Amy w as three years old on April 13; she had a lovely “ Snoopy” cake m ade for her by our friend, M rs. Ann Hancock. Andy w as one y ear old on July 14; he had a lovely “Snoopy” cake m ade for him by our friend, M rs. K ay Shore. Several relatives and friends enjoyed cake and ice cream with us and gave us very nice presents. We ap preciate ail of them . O ur parents a re Ed and Carol W agner of R oute 2, Advance. O ur m aternal grandm other is M rs. B eulah M unday, R t 7, M ocksville. O ur paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. John W agner, R t 4, M ocksvllle. M rs. N ettle Crotts, Route 4, M ocksvllle, and M rs. Theodosia W agner, Route 7, M ocksvllle, a re p a te rn a l g re a t grandm others. Vehicle Backs Into Another T here w as an accident on South M ain Street in M ocksvllle M onday afternoon at 12:30 p.m . Involved in the accident w as Bonnie Hawkins B aker, 38, off 834 H ardison Street in M ocksville, operating a 1974 Chevrolet and Wiley K eaton, Jr., of 630 W ilkesboro S tre e t in M ocksvllle, operating a 1977 M ercury. Chief of Police, Alton Carter said in his investigation that the B aker vehicle w as traveling north on South M ain Street when the K eaton vehicle backed into the side of it. D am ag e to th e C hevrolet w as estim ated a t $250 with $200 to the M ercury. T here w ere no injuries and no charges. About Promptly Report Any Change Affecting Your Social Security M r. and M rs. Daniel P. Flem ing of Routh 2, Cleveland hiave announced the birth of a son on July 18, at Rowan M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces and has been nam ed Daniel P atrick Flem ing, Jr. M rs. Flem ing is the form er Regina A lexander, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es B. A lexander of Cooleemee. P aternal grandparents a re M r. and M rs. B.N. Flem ing of Cleveland. M rs. C.W. A lexander of (Cooleemee is the m aternal great-grandm other. M r. and M rs. Phil C arter of Pine R idge R oad, Cooleemee have announced the birth of their first child on July 6th at Rowan M em orial H ospital. The baby w eighed six pounds, three ounces and has been nam ed Joseph Lee. M aternal grandparents a re M r. and M rs. Bud Phelps of Pine R idge R oad and M r. and M rs. M ayford C arter of R oute 2, R ockw ell a re th e p a te rn a l g ra n d parents. G reat-grandparents are M rs. Ross Stutts of China Grove, M r. and M rs. Lee Phelps of Route 4, M ocksville, M rs. M ary Artz and M rs. C arter both of Route 2, Rockwell. H om em ade Cookies H om em ade cookies and m uffins are alw ays a treat to have on hand when cam ping. Blueberry m uffins w arm ed over a fire are a cam per’s delight. A’TTENDS CRAFTSM AN’S FA IR M r. and M rs. E verette Sm ith of Sanford Avenue spent Tuesday and W ed nesday of last w eek in Asheville, going especially to attend the Asheville Southern H ighland (draftsm an’s F air. GEORGIA VISITORS • M r. and M rs. J.R . "B ob” Purvis and children M argaret and E ugene of Savannah, G a. visited w ith M r. and M rs. J.D . Purvis, Sr. M r. P urvis is Regional Sales M anager for the F am ily Lines R ailroad System and enjoyed his visit with his m any friends in the MocksviUe area. VIRGINIA VISITORS M rs. B rent M cCombs and children Jason and <3ourtney of Lynchburg, Va., speiit a few days this w eek w ith,M r. and M rs. J.D . P u n ^ , Sr. of MocksyiUe, N .C .an d M r.an d M rs. J.D . Purvis, J r. and son B rian of Y adkinvllle, N.C. " ' ATTENDS FA TH ER ’S FUNERAL M r. and M rs. J. B rent M cCombs and children Jason and Courtney a re spending this w eek with M r. and M rs. J.D . P urvis Sr. and M rs. Jam es A. Mc Combs of G ranite Q uarry, N.C. They are h ere especially for the funeral of M r. M cCpm b's father, M r. Jam es A. McCombs. Dump Trucks Collide Monday On Farmington Road Two dum p trucks collided on C edar C reek Bridge on the Farm ington Road, M onday about 5 p.m . Both trucks w ere owned by P ark s Gleen N ichols, R t. 1 M illers Creek. The 1970 International w as being driven by Tom m y Eugene Lam bert, 32, of Rt. 1 N orth W ilkesboro. The 1973 International w as being driven by H ary R ay Foster, 39, of Rt. 2, N orth W ilkesboro. S ta te H ighw ay P a tro lm a n W .D. Groom s said his investigation showed that both vehicles w ere traveling too fast for conditions on the Farm ington Road and w ere unable to stop for the one lane bridge a t (Jedar C reek and ran together on the bridge. D am age w as estim ated a t $1,000 to each of the trucks, and $100 to the bridge. Both drivers w ere charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Paved Area An area exceeding six states ~ Con- n e cticu tt, D e law are, M assach u setts, New H am pshire, Rhode Island, and V erm ont - has now been paved over for m otor traffic. P eople should prom ptly re p o rt ch an g es in c ir cum stances that could affect their supplem ental security incom e (SSI) paym ents and should not w ait to hear from social security. The SSI program m akes m onthly paym ents to people w ith little or no Incom e and lim ited resources who are 65 or over or blind or disabled. E lig ib ility an d m onthly paym ents am ounts can be affected by changes in in com e, re so u rc es, living a rra n g e m e n ts , m a r ita l sta tu s, an d o th e r c ir cum stances. To get the right SSI checks to the right people on tim e, the Social S ecu rity A d m in istra tio n p e rio d ically co n ta cts people g ettin g paym ents to review their e lig ib ility and m onthly paym ent am ounts. But we m ay not be in touch w ith people a s often as their circum stances change they should report changes to us as security office. The sup plem ental security incom e program is adm inistered b; the S ocial S ecu rity A m inistration, an agency of the U.S. D epartm ent of H ealth, Education, and W elfare, T he S alisb u ry so cial sec u rity office is a t 105 C orriher Avenue. The phone num ber is 634-2868. Insulation Insulation helps keep heat in during the w inter and out in the sum m er. Six inches of insulation has about the sam e resistance to heat flow as eight feet of solid concrete! SALE H I L L T O P O U T L E • Ladies S^rtswear • Pants • B louses •Jeans •Pantsuits A ll Merchandise Reduced LOCATION: On Turrentine Church Road (SignOn Road) OpenTues.-Fri. 12:00 tir6:00 AIIDaySaturdaj prom ptly as possible. F ailure to report changes -- or delay in reporting - can m ean penalty reductions in paym ents. People can get inform ation about reporting changes by calling or w riting any social Som etim es when deer flies are biting, moose will wade o ut into a stream until only the tips of their noses show above water. STARTS THURSDAY JULY 21-30th Men’s CASUAL SUITS Was’69” n OW’ 2 9 ’ ® UDIES SUITS Size 8-18 32 -44 Long Sleeve Jacket GOUCHO'S «Ç50 ïïrSupôTCaSles 3 PIECE SET *22®® M IX C Я ^ ^ A T C !^ C hnr4 <ileaua S P a n tSShort Sleeve Jacket $Ç98 »Ç98 iLÔÜSËt 3 PIECE PANTSUITS *11” JEANS Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 • ^ 0 Closed on Wednesdays Turrentine Fabrics Located off Highway 64 East * 3 miles out of Mocksvllle. Take right at Exxon Service Station Pharmacist has "Med them all..? ...discovers w^ght control program/ ebthat really works! *' Pharm acist D an Sm ith oi B urger's D rug Store in St. Charles, Illinois is a N atuiSlim "believer" after losing 18 pounds in just tw o w eeks. After hear ing so m uch about the NaturSlim program from custom ers and seeing tho excellent results they w ere having, D an decided to try it himsell. "In my m any years as a pharm acist, I’ve seen and tried num erous weight-loss plans, but none have w orked as well for m e as NaturSlim. A nd NaturSlim is very nutritional too!" A fter three m onths, D an has not regained any oi tbe lost pounds either, as so often happens w hen "rebounding" ftom star vation diet plans. H e maintains his w eight by taking N aturSlim once daily. . . and eating normally otherw ise. D an says, "It was surprisingly easy, too! I didn't have to attend any weigh-ins, starve m yseli or do any special exercises'.' W ith the NaturSlim program , there are no shots, drugs or long lists oi iorbidden foods. In iact, you are encouraged to eat a normal, well-balanced dinner every day. T be next tim e you are in the St. C harles area, stop by Burger's D rugs and see D an yourself. He'll tell you personally w hat he thinks about NaturSlim! a nutritional aid to healthful w eight reduction FOSTER DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE N.C. HALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE N.C. WILKINS DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE N.C. ( B IG S A V IN G S A L E Gibson 14 16.0 oublo feet Get An Upright Food Freezor - For ’ 379” M odel RT14F3 *399“ A PPL IA N C E S I T H E Y L A S T Ideal Size For 4-Member Family Ice Maker Optional G ibson Refrigerators C om e in Sizes from 12 cubic foot to 24 cubic foot. All frost clear carry the G olden G uarantee. Gibson Freezers Sets The Standard for the Whole Industry G ib s o n F r e e z e r s C o m e S iz e s fro m 5 c u b ic foot to 25 C u b ic F o o t. Modal Ne. PH1SM3 C J . A n g e ll A p p lia n c e & J e w e lr y S to re 119 North Main Street Phone 634-2373 Mocksville, N.C. MRS. GEORGE ROBERT GRAHAM ... was Gertrude Alice Bales Gertrude Alice Bales Weds George Graham In Home Ceremony Saturday Afternoon , M iss G e rtru d e A lice B ales of M ocksville, N orth Carolina w as united m arriage to G eorge R obert G raham of G reen v ille, N orth C arolina on & tu rd ay , July 16th at the hom e of the bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Douglas D ale B ales in M ocksville, N orth Carolina. The R everend B. E dw ard R itter of ficiated a t the 3:30 p.m . cerem ony. ' The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. G eorge C. G raham of M em phis, Tennessee. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, selected a form al chiffon gown ^With a three tiered skirt. The bodice w as enhanced with Venice lace trim and a jacy chiffon cape collar w ith venice lace on the high neckline. The m atching lace headpiece w as attached to an illusion veil of % length. She carried a bouquet pf fuji m um s, daisies and babies’ breath. I y M iss M ollie Bales served as h w sister's m aid of honor. She w ore a lem on yellow floral C repe de Chine gown w ith a three tiered skirt com plete with chiffon capelel and carried a sm aller bouquet of fuji' m um s, daisies and babies’ breath. B ridesm aids w ere M iss R eide Joyner, M iss Linda K asper, ^ d M iss Deede M oser all of G reenville, N orth C arS ina, and M rs. P atricia N eighbors of W inston- Salem , N orth C arolina. They w ere a ttire d in lem on yellow p o ly ester doeskin gowns m atching the style of the m aid of honor’s gown. M rs. G eorge C. G raham of M em phis, Tennessee w as Jiis son’s best m an. U sh ers w ere D aniel G rah am of G reenville, N orth Carolina, brother of the groom ; M r. Jeff B ales of M ocksville, N orth C arolina, brother of the bride; Jam es Blanton of Richm ond, Virginia, G ary M cIn ty re of R aieigb, N orth C arolina, an d C hris M acM illan of W inston-Salem, N orth CaroUna. A reception im m ediately followed the wedding cerem ony. The couple graduated trom E ast Carolina U niversity in G reenville, N orth Carolina w here M rs. G raham received a degree in Speech Pathology and M r. G rah am receiv ed a M aste rs in E d u catio n . B efore receiv in g his M asters, M r. G raham w as the D irector of the A dult D evelopm ental Activity Program associated with the Neuse M ental H ealth Clinic in New B ern, N orth Carolina. A fter their wedding trip, the couple will reside in M em phis, Tennessee. Births M r. and M rs. D avid Neal of Rt. 7 MocksviUe announce the birth of a daughter. H eather Nicole, July 15 at F orsyth M em orial Hospital. The baby w eighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and w as 22 inches long. G randparents are M r. and M rs. W illiam M cDaniel, Jr., M rs. Billy Horton and Bob Neal. RICKY CARTER PROM OTED R icky B. C arter, son of M r. and M rs. H ubert A. C arter of R t. 3, M ocksville has been prom oted to airm an first class in the U.S. A ir Force. A irm an C arter, a fire protection specialist, is assigned a t W oodbridge R A F Station, England, with a unit of the United States A ir Forces in Europe. The airm an is a 1976 graduate of D avie County High School. ON D EA N ’S LIST Law rence L. Mock, J r., of Rt. 3, Advance, has been nam ed to the dean's list at W estern Carolina U niversity for the 1977 spring quarter, according to an an nouncem ent by Dr. R obert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academ ic affairs. GUESTS AT BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON M r. and M rs. Frank Stroud J r. w ere Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Jam es C raw ford of R oute 5, Statesville, N.C., going especially to honor M rs. Stroud on her birthday. M rs. Craw ford and M rs. Stroud w ere classm ates a t Cool Springs High School. ATTENDS ANNUAL PICNIC M r. and M rs. Frank Stroud J r. attended the Annual NA RFE picnic at M iller P ark Table No. 1 in W inston-Salem Friday. Susan Payne Is Feted At Parties A m iscellan eo u s floating B ridal shower w as given for Susan Payne, b rid e -e le c t o f Jim Y o w , on Saturday, July 9 at M t. P leasant United M ethodist C hurch, T hom asville. H ostesses for the event w ere M rs. G ary M endenhall, M rs. Chris B errier and Miss Donna W alker. H er corsage consisted of a teaspoon of her chosen pattern with a ribbon on it. The hostesses presented the honoree with a crock pot, a bun w arm er and pieces of her chosen stainless pattern. A m ong the ap p ro x im a te ly th irty guests w ere M rs. A rdis D. Payne, m other of the groom -elect. A green and w hite color schem e was carried out. R efreshm ents included punch, cake squares, peanuts and cheese spread on crackers. Susan Payne, August 7 B ride-elect of Jim Yow, w as honored w ith a m iscellan eo u s flo atin g show er on Sunday, July 10 at Loves G rove Fellow ship Hall at Stanfield. A yellow and w hite color schem e w as carried out. R efreshm ents included punch, cake squares and nuts. U pon a rriv a l, th e honoree w as presented a w hite double carnation corsage. H ostesses for the event w ere M rs. Hazel Sm ith, M rs. M artha W atson, M rs. Shirley Jordon, M rs. Frances Kindley, and M rs. P a t Dennis, all aunts of the groom -elect. E ach hostess presented the honoree w ith a separate gift. Among the approxim ately thirty-five guests w ere M rs. A rdis D. Payne, m other of the bride-elect and M rs. J. Clayton Yow, m other of the Groom- elect. Susan Payne, bride-elect of Jim Yow, w as honored Saturday evening, July 16 from 7-9 p.m . w ith a m iscellaneous floating bridal show er a t P leasant Hill United M ethodist Church Parsonage, 'niom asville, hom e of the bride-elect. M iss Payne is form erly of M ocksville. H ostesses w ere m em bers of the P leasant Hill United M ethodist W omen. Each hostess presented an individual gift to the honoree. Among the approxim ately 50 guests was M rs. A rdis D. Payne, m other of the bride-elect. . .A B ridal Luncheon w as given in honor of M iss Susan Payne, bride-elect of Jim Yow, on July 16 at 1 o'clock p.m . at the hom e of M rs. Betsy Brown, 3104 Rolling R oad, High Point. The hostess is a cousin of the bride-elect. Those attending the luncheon in the wooded area w ere M rs. A rdis D. Payne, m other of the bride-elect and M rs. J. a a y to n Yow, m other of the prospective bridegroom . O thers present w ere M rs. Jane M endenhall, m atron of honor and M iss K aren D orsett, M aid of Honor. B ridesm aids present w ere: M iss Gale Wall, M iss Joyce Yow, M iss Janie Yow, and M iss M yra Foster. Also present w ere M iss Donna W alker, M rs. Rhonda B errier, and M rs. M yrtle F razier. M iss Payne and M r. Yow will be m arried on A ugust 7 at P leasant Hill U nited M ethodist Church, Thom asville. B rian P . Bailey, son of M r. and M rs. L arry G. Bailey, R t. 3, Advance, celebrated his 4th birthday Saturday, July 9 with a birthday party at his home. Several friends and relatives attended. G am es and refreshm ents w ere enjoyed by all. Disabled Veterans To Meet Monday The next m eeting of Frankie D. Howard C hapter No. 75 of the D isabled A m erican V eterans will be held at 8:00 p.m ., M onday, July 25 at the Holy Cross L u th eran C hurch, lo c a ted a p proxim ately 3 m iles south of center of M ocksville on 601 south. B ill N ail, a d ju ta n t, re q u e sts all m em bers not w orking a t tim e of m eeting, who feel patriotic enough to donate 1 or hours of their tim e to a w orthy organization to attend. S u m m f r “ 7 7 S a le -------HOT SHOT BUG SPRAY- $ 199 S |4 7 •1 " • |0 7 Reg. M' Reg. Reg. *|59 Fish Board W/Knife...........^3*^ • Trash Can Liners 10 For 63* Spauldin Golf Balls 3 For 4^' • Ragu Sauce Reg ‘i*’.............97* GOOF PROOF DEVELOPING 3 4 H o u r P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v i c e C a l l 6 3 4 ' 5 4 0 0 A f t e r H o u r s \e r Q iÿ & PgljjgJtAê' HAMBURGERS 25* Thursday Thru Sunday oittl JULY 21-24 100% Delicious ALSa ROASTBEEF WitbFnncliFii<!&T«3 4.00 Specials Good Thurs. Thru Sun. Onlyllll leroMJl Soft Ice Cream Treats *Hot Fudge Sundiet *Tliick Shakec SpUli »Cone« •Chofoiale AnJ Butlericotch Dip Cone* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1977 1 M is s B o w e n Is V,:.: ■: s- ►î? 1 MRS. LONNIE GRAY WEST ... was Lisa Ellen Dixon Honored At Shower LuVada Bowens, Septem ber 17 bride- elect of R obert W isecarver, w as honored with a floating m iscellaneous show er on Thursday night, July 7 in the Fellow ship Hall of C ornatzer M ethodist Church. The show er w as given by the Young People's Class and the U nited M ethodist W omen of the church. U pon a rriv a l th e honoree w as presented a corsage of yellow shasta daisies to com plim ent her beige jum p suit. A color schem e of green and yellow was used throughout the fellowship hall. Guests w ere served cake squares, nuts, m ints and punch. The couple received m any useful and lovely gifts from the approxim ately tw enty-five guests that attended. The Glenn Howards Observe 25th Event M r. and M rs. Glenn H ow ard of Rt. 1 Advance celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, July 17 at their hom e. The hom e w as decorated throughout w ith sum m er flowers. The refreshm ent table w as covered w ith a blue tablecloth overlaid with w hite lace. R efreshm ents consisted of pickles, m ints, cake, punch, ham biscuits and cheese straw s. A 3-tier cake w as also served to approxim ately SO guests. Assisting in serving w ere M rs. Holt Howell, M rs. W illiam G. H endrix, M rs. F re d S m ith, and M rs. G erald in e Pilcher. M rs. L arry D. How ard and M rs. P atrick C. M iller w ere hostesses for the occasion. Homecoming Homecom ing will be held at B ailey's Chapel U nited M ethodist Church on Sunday July 24th. The new pastor, the Rev. Tony Jordan, will speak a t the 11:00 service. Lunch will be served around 1:00. Everyone is invited. Dixon-West Vows Spoken At The Wesley Chapel Methodist Church M iss Lisa Ellen Dixon becam e the bride of Lonnie G ray W est, J r. in a 2:00 p.m . cerem ony M onday, July 17 at W esley Chapel M ethodist Church. The cerem ony w as perform ed by the Rev. F red Shoaf and the Rev. Jack M em ory assisted. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Zeno H. Dixon of R .t. 2, M ocksville. She graduated from UNC-Asheville with a BA degree in literature. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Lonnie G. W est, Sr. of Rt. 2, M ocksville. He is a graduate of D avie County High School and is a self- em ployed dairy farm er. Tim Shoaf, organist, from Sum- m erfield , N .C ., pro v id ed w edding m usic. The w edding w as directed by M rs. Luther W est, Sr. and M rs. B ill Thom as presided a t the guest register. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride w ore a form al gown of taffeta with a tiered chiffon overlay trim m ed in Chantilly lace. The slightly raised w aist line w as accented with the sam e lace, the oval shaped neckline w as circled wilh lace trim m ed ruffle. The gown w as also adorned with long sheer sleeves. The bride wore a fingertip veil, bor dered with Chantilly lace, attached to a lace covered cap and she carried a nosegay of yellow roses and daisies. M atron of honor w as M iss Donna Kay Dixon, the bride's sister, of M ocksville. She w ore a floor-length sundress of green floral polyester crepe and carried a single long stem m ed yellow rose. B ridesm aids w ere M iss Cynthia W est, the groom 's sister, and M rs. Janice H endrix, both of M ocksville. The bridesm aids w ore long gowns identical to that of the m aid of honor. They also carried a single long stem m ed yellow The groom 's father served as best m an. U shers w ere K enneth Dixon, brother of the bride, and Cheyenne W est, brother of the groom , both of M ocksville. F or her wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C., M rs. W est wore a w hite pantsuit with blue accessories. A fter returning on July 25 the couple will reside on Rt. 2, M ocksville. RECEPTION Following the cerem ony M r. and M rs. Zeno H. Dixon hosted a reception at B erm uda Run C ountry Club. The reception tables w ere draped with w hite linen and w ere decorated with c en terp iec e s of a sso rte d su m m e r flowers. G uests w ere served hors d'oeuvers and cham pagne punch. KITCHENS B Y I K I T C H E N K O M P A C T (Stocked) B O IS E C A S C A D E (Special Order) • FINE FURNITURE QUALITY • MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE • 3 STYLES IN STOCK • BIRCH OR OAK AVAILABLE • OPTIONAL HARDWARE • ADJUSTABLE SHELVING C U S T O M D E S IG N E D — B U IL T - IN Q U A L IT Y ] — F E A T U R I N G — BROOM CLOSETS-OVEN CABINETS-LAZY SUSANS-ISLAND CABINETS- BOOK CASES-REFRESHMENT CENTERS-TRAY CABINETS DESKS-VANITIES- PANTRY CABINETS-PLUS OTHER SPECIAL UNITS the hom e decor ce n te r I n s t a l l a t i o n - F r e e E s t i m a t e s !★ Stock K itchen Cabinets ★ Stock Badi Cabinets ★ Formica Counter Tops !★ Post-Formed Counter Tops ★ Wallpaper He Cultured Marble ★ Floor Vinyl ★ Chopping Blocks ★ Carpets ★ Light Fixtures ★ Mirrors ★ Adhesives REMODELING? BUILDING A NEW HOME? WE CAN HELPlli W e Can H elp C o-O rdinate Your E ntire H ouse W ith Top Q uality W allpapers, Carpets, Vinyls, C ounter Tops. etc. - All in O ur Show room . Think O f All The Tim e, E nergy, A nd W orrying W e Can Save You!! C om e A nd Discuss Your Ideas W ith Vs Today!! T h e h o m e d e c o r C e n t e r 634 591 5 634 5916 P A R T O F Mocksville 721 S. Main Street Builders Supply Mockiwille, n.c 12 DAVIL COUNTY UN 11 Kl’UISI Kl ( UUD, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1977 M e t h o d is t Y o u t li E n t e r t a in S p e c ia l G u e s t s F r o m N e w J e r s e y A «•nt'tr « » n tn n m n tita e a v ln tir4 n r4 Inn<»e n f T tn ln n >im i._______A very w arm welcom e w as extended this month to 5.3 youths of Haddonfleld, New Jersey. With the tem perature in the high 90's, these high school age boys and girls from the north arrived in D avie County and for three days sw eltered, along with their hosts of the south. Comprising the “New Sound C hoir” of the H addonfield U nited M ethodist Church, they w ere here as the special guests of the D avie United M ethodist Youth Fellowship Exchange Club. This exchange club is com posed of high school students representing nine M ethodist churches of D avie County. With an average m em bership of 25 lo 35, this club m eets the second Sunday in every month at one of the M ethodist Churches and does work on special program s. "This exchange club is an off-shoot of the D avie United M ethodist Youth Fellowship Sub-D istrict” , said the Rev. Jam es R. R eeves, Pastoral Counselor for the group. M r. Reeves is the pastor at the Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United M ethodist C hurches. Counselors for the club include M rs. Donald Wood of the M ocksville M ethodist; Duke Tut terow and Alice B arnette of the C enter M ethodist; and M rs. K erm it Shoaf of the Sheffield C harge. M ark Jones of Union Chapel is President and Donna Shoaf of Ihe Sheffield Charge is Secretary. Last sum m er this exchange club took 16 young people and five adults from Davie to Haddonfleld, N .J. "The Haddonfleld United M ethodist Church has 2200 m em bers. We visited and stayed in various hom es in lhat com m unity. We used film to m ake an audio-visual presentation to them of the history of our M ethodist churches and history of D avie County. D uring our visit we w ere taken on a tour of the area that even Included a side trip into New York City", said M r. Reeves. "This year we w ere their host". Enroute lo D avie County, the "New Sound Choir” , under the direction of the R ev. W alter E dm u n d s, san g at Lexington, Virginia and at the Central United M ethodist Church in Asheboro. N.C. Traveling by chartered bus, the entourage arrived here Saturday, July 9. They w ere m et on arrival and w ere taken to the hom e in which they w ere the house guest during their stay. Sunday, July 10, the group w as divided into seven m ini-choirs. E ach of these m ini-choirs participated in the m orning w orship service of one of seven M ethodist churches of the county. The New Jersey visitors gather on a hot Sunday aftem oon hi the historic Center A rbor. National Guard To Seek Recruits N orth Carolina N ational G uardsm en will participate in the m ost am bitious recruiting and retention drive in the slate guard’s 210-year history betw een now and Sept. 30. B rig a d ie r G en eral W illiam K. Holoman, deputy A djutant G eneral of N orth CaroUna, said the future of the G uard depends on recruiting successes which a re p art pf a national effort to increase reserve force strength. The N ational G uard is a p a rt of the m odern reserve com ponent forces of the U.S. A rm y and A ir Force. It has historical origins in the m ilitia of pre- R evolutionary W ar A m erica. Since the end of the draft and reduction of active forces foUowing V ietnam , nearly half the U nited S tate's national security is provided by the reserve com ponents. Personnel costs to the nation for m aintaining a G uardsm an is only 20 per cent of the cost of m ain taining a person on active duty. Although the N orth C arolina G uard is in better shape than m ost other states, Holoman said over 1,100 persons will have to be recruited to bring the G uard to full strength by Sept. 30. In order to achieve this goal, each of the 150 G uard units In the state will have to increase its strength by 10 percent m ore than its strength M ay 31. "The only way we can reach this goal is for every m an and w om an in the G uard to becom e involved in recruiting W e've got lo gel m ore people in the N ational G uard interested in gelling m ore people into the N ational G uard,” Holoman said. The general hopes that there wiU be an increase in the num ber of first-tim e enlistm ents while the “Get Y our G uard U p" program is underw ay. “W hile we w ant enlistm ents from people with prior m ilitary experience also, the longterm future of the G uard depends on raising the num ber of per sons who are entering m ilitary service Varicose Veins Booklet Available From Assn. V aricose veins a re a com m on problem in m en as well as women and m ay be painful lo one person but not lo another. The appearance of Uie veins is no real clue to the degree of seriousness or need for treatm ent. However, varicose veins m ay be m ore than a beauty problem . The condition can vary so greatly from one person to anoUier that only a doctor can assess it. The N orth Carolina H eart Association is offering a booklet, “V aricose Veins", free, lo anyone who w rites for il. In this booklet, there is a description of what heppens in the veins to produce this condition. There is also an explanation of som e com plications that can occur if Ihc deep veins, the ones hidden beneath the surface, are affected. F or this inform ative booklet, w rite: N orth Carolina H eart Association, 1 H eart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. for the first tim e.” W hen the draft ended, so did the G uard's role as an honorable alternative to regular m ilitary service. Now the N ational G uard offers itself, not as an alternative, but as an a t tractive activity with m any incentives for a high school graduate to enlist for six years for m en or three years for women, he said. T he G uard can p ro v id e highly technical training in m any fields and pay a person who is receiving that training. A high school graduate who wishes lo attend college can, by enlisting in the N orth Carolina G uard, receive up to $500 a y ear in tuition assistance as well as norm al pay and allow ances. F or those people who have already had their initial m ilitary training, the G uard offers an im m ediate source of additional Income. It Is an opportunity to have a com plete change of pace from civilian life or an opportunity lo polish civ ilian sk ills and a re tire m e n t program , he said. None of these factors will im prove enlistm ents unless every m em ber of the G uard becom es involved in recruiting, Holoman stressed. “By the end of Septem ber I hope all of our 12,000 people wiU have w orked on recruiting,” he said. "The future of the G uard depends on drives such as these, and I fully expect Uiat we wiU succeed in reaching our goal," the general said. Scouts In Uniform To Be Admitted Free To Tweetsie Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Explorers and Adult Scout leaders in scouting uniform will be adm itted to Tw eetsie R ailroad al special reduced adm ission on Saturday, July 23. That day has been designated Old Hickory Council day by the state's oldest them e park, according lo Spencer Robbins, general m anager. "In appreciation for the high level of scouting in the W atauga D istrict of the Old Hickory CouncU we are paying tribute to the entire scouting program on July 23," Robbins said. On that day all Scouts, Cubs, E x plorers and adult leaders who com e to Tweetsie in their uniform s will be ad m itted for $3 regardless of age. Tw eetsie's regular prices are $6 for udults (age 13 and upi and $5 for children lagc 4-12). “These young people w ere extrem ely talented” , recalls the Rev. Jim Reeves. “While the other mini-choirs sang, at our church we had an instrum ental group that involved an organ, a bassoon and a vioUn." Following the Sunday m orning service and a m eal, the individuals w ere taken on v ario u s re c re a tio n a l p u rsu its throughout the area. Late Sunday afternoon, the New Jersey group gathered at the historic Center Arbor. A fter a gospel sing, and a covered dish supper, m ore than 300 people heard the full choir present the C hristian m usical, "A lleujiah” . "O ne could not help but think that m ore than a hundred years ago this arbor w as constructed for reglious gatherings and com m unity activities. And today, lOi years later, just such a program w as being put on for the people of D avie County by a group of boys and girls from New Jersey ” , recalled one of those attending. T he th e rm o m e te r re g iste re d 97 degrees in the shade that afternoon. Under the hot tin roof of the arbor it w as speculated that the tem perature was m ore than 100 degrees. M onday the D avie hosts took the group on a tour of Old Salem and then back to Tanglewood for swim m ing. M onday evening the "N ew Sound Choir” presented the ChrisUan m usical “Tell It Like It Is” at the Oak Grove M ethodist Church. Following this it w as “fellowship Ume” at the M ocksville M ethodist Church. T here betw een 10 and 13 gallons of hom em ade ice cream w as consum ed, along with cake and other food, as the New Jersey visitors m ingled w ith th e ir D avie C ounty friends. Again the visitors displayed their versatile talent by putting on a skit. Tuesday m orning the group traarded Uieir chartered bus in the parking lot of the M ocksville M ethodist Church for the return trip home. “ It w as a wonderful experience for so m any” , said Uie Rev. Jim Reeves. "AH the host fam ilies burned the m idnight oil as they chatted with their guests from the north. It w as w onderful to see how people from a northern urban com m unity and those of a rural southern com m unity m eshed together” , said M r. Reeves. Mr. Reeves recalled that although only 51 persons cam e on the bus, the influx of som e of their fam ilies vacationing in the south had the count m ore than 65 som e nights. “We had one fam ily to drive in from South C arolina; one famUy from South Carolina flew in to the Twin Lakes A irport: one fam ily drove by here enrqute back hom e from O klahom a; and one from T exas", he recaUed. These people also becam e house guests of fam ilies in Davie. Those providing hom es for the visitors Open Air Disco And Music Show At Smith Grove An open-air disco and m usic show featuring the group Ebony Love wUl be held July 23 a t 8:00 p.m . a t the Sm ith Grove BaU Field. This will be the grand opening of the recreation room at Sm ith G rove which has been com pleted for the teenagers. The featured band, Ebony Love, originated in D avie County and is very well known by the teens of the county. The com m unity invites everyone to participate and to enjoy the m usic, re fre sh m e n ts and see th e new recreaU on room. Jimmy Buffett To Be At Carowinds, July 23 Songw riter and singer Jim m y Buffett has been added to the July en tertainm ent schedule a t Carowinds with two concerts on Saturday, July 23. A ccording to Carowinds officials, the concefrts will be held at 3 and 8 p.m . in the 10,000-seat outdoor Paladium am phitheater. Buffett album s include "A W hite Sports Coat And A Pink C rustacean," "Living ahd Dying in %i T im e," “A 1 A," "K ick It In Second W ind" and his latest albi.m , "C hanges In Latitudes, Changes In A ttutudes." Hit singles off these five album s in clude "Com e M onday," "Pencil Thin M ustache," and B uffett's current hit, “ M argaritavU le." B uffett has also w ritten m usical scores for several m ovies and appeared in the film "R ancho D eluxe." F irst R ailroad In 1870 the first railroad train crossed the A m erican continent. The train's baggage c a r carried five ice closets and a printing press; its sm oking car contained a gam e room , wine room, barbershop, and new spaper office, and the rem aining sleeping cars, draw ing room cars, and dining cars included two library room s and two organs, says the N ational G eographic Society's book, "R ailroads: Tiie G reat A m erican A dventure." D IS T R IB U T O R O P P O R T U N IT Y I need an ambitious man or woman to help supply famous Rawleigh Pro ducts in area. Excellent earnings and growth op portunities. CONTACT: IndianSprings Distribution CenterRt. 2 Box 24«-A Mpckfville, N.C. 27028 Phone 4934368 Atlas Book Exchange O l H o w ; . n ® PAPER BACKS & ^ SELECTED MAGAZINES I toMICS 1/2 PRICE BUY FOR CASH OR TRADE 2 FORI Opening July 6 1436 N. MAIN ST. - SALISBURY, N. Phone 637-2188 - O P iN - Monday thru Friday CLOSED 9:30 A.M.'8:30 P.M.. SUNDAY “ The New Sound C hoir", under the direction of the Rev. W alter Edm unds, sings at the Oak Grove United M ethodist Church. from New Jersey included: Mr. and M rs. John Cottle (M ocksville M ethodist), 509 Church St., M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Don Wood, (M ocksville M ethodist), 631 W andering L ane, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. W orth H endricks (M ocksville M ethodist), MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. WiUlam Lee G raves (M ocksville M ethodist), 529 Pine St., M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Donald H endricks (M ocksville M ethodist), 503 Church St., M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Bob M iller (MocksviUe M ethodist), 627 W andering L ane, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Taylor Slye (M ocksville M ethodist), 843 N orth M ain St., M ocksville. The Rev. and M rs. G eorge A um an (MocksviUe M ethodist), Church St., MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. V.E. L anier (B ethlehem M ethodist), Rt. 1, Advance. M r. and M rs. M ichael B arn ette (Center M eUiodistI, Rt. 5, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. R. Duke Tutterow (C enter M ethodist), Rt. 1, MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. BiU Ferebee (Center M ethodist), Rt. 1, MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. Odell W iUiams (Center M ethodist), Rt. 1, MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. W ade Dyson (Center M ethodist), Rt. 1, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Bill Seaford (C enter), Rt. 1, MocksvUle. M r. and M rs. R ay G. B oger (Union C hapel), Rt. 6, M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Lewis Beck (Union Chapel), Rt. 6, MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. B ruce M yers (Chestnut G rove), Rl. 1, MocksviUe. The Rev. and M rs. K erm it Shoaf (Sheffield C harge), Rt. 1, MocksviUe. The Rev. and M rs. G ilm er W agner (Oak G rove), Rt. 2, MocksviUe. The Rev. and M rs. Jam es R. Reeves (Union Chapel - Chestnut G rove), Rt. 5, MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. Roscoe Jones Jr. (Union Chapel) Rt. 6, MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. J. M illard Anderson I C enter), Rt. 1, MocksviUe. •‘Mr. and M rs. A nderson also helped clean the arbor and then carried aU the tables back them selves on W ednesday ~ - plus m aking ice cream for 20 of them on Sunday night and again on Monday. They did m y p a rt!!.. .while I ran with the young people” , com m ented M r. Reeves. F or recreation, the group enjoyed sw im m ing at the Tanglewood ‘Good D avie County food" was enjoyed at several picnic suppers. There are m ore than 40 know n species of wild grapes and half of them grow in America. Saturday 9:30 A.M.'5:30 P.M.I We Invite You To Open An Insured Savings Account Now! R e g u l a r P a s s b o o k x \ c c o u n t s C e r t i f i c a t e A c c o u n t s up to (A substantial interest penalty is re(|iiireci for carl) withdrawal on certificate accounts) ITS CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS \ a m ^ sad Joan association SAVINGS ACCOUNT û i S k MEMBER Ssyngs & Loan Iniuranc« Corp Vour Savings Insured to *40.000 MOCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS & LOAN f— Office Hours Munday Thru Thursday 9a.m.~4 p.n]. ASSOCIMION p.m. F rid a y .. . 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . O pen during L unch H our -C lo sad AJI Day S a tu rd a y - Davie Junior liorse Judging Team Wins Top State Honors D avie County Trailblazers 4-H Club going to ciimc* and practice* for about " W k X . " i i P * won tlrst place In the State w ith Its Junior H orse Judging Team . The team m em bers w ere Sandra Cline, Kim M cKnight. Elizabeth H lllbrand, and M ark W alton. Out of approxim ately sixty juniors Judging, three of D avie’s Junior Team m em bers placed tn the top ten. They w ere Sandra Cline, seventh Kim M cKnight, sixth place; and llzabeth H illebrand, third place. “D avie County can be very proud of the H orse Judging Team . This Is only y has had a team . The contest w as held Thursday, July 14, at the D orton A rena at the State Fairgrounds in R aleigh,” said Howard Scott, local 4-H CoorcUnator. The other contestants participating Srom D avie County w ere K athy W illard, C atherine Johnson, Ashlyn H illebrand, R ichard Cline, Brandon Sagraves, and Robin Brock. “ Credit should also go to the leaders that w orked hard in training the 4-H’ers. ’They w ere M arie Sagraves, Brenda a in e , and Jeep WUson,” said M r. Scott. “The Trailblazers judges have been 1 prs six weeks before tne contest w here trainers and knowledgeable horsem ent helped them . Everyone that p a r ticipated in the contest deserves to Ik congratulated for all the work they put into the horse judging team and especially the four m em bers of the brat Junior H orse Judging Team in the State,” said M r. Scott. In the senior division, the D avie IV allblazers had six participants. These 4-H'ers had to place high in their class on a Olstrtot level to qualify for the State Show. The 4-H’ers that participated and placed in a class w ere: Catherine Johnson, W estem Pleasure Pony - Sth place and Showing W estem Pony Showm anship - 7th place; EUle Johnson, Show ing W estern Pony Showm anship - Bth place; Kim M cKnight, W estem Show m anship - sth place; R ichard Cline, Pony H arrells - 2nd place and Pony Poles - 4th place; Brandon Sagraves, H orse Poles - 3rd place and H orse B arrells - 7th place. M ark W alton also participated in the State Show. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 - 13 Retarded Cliildren Summer Camp Held In Cooleemee E liz a b e th H ille b ra n d , S a n d ra C line, a n d K im M cK n ig h t w e re first* Йa c e w in n e rs of a Ju n io r 4-H h o rse -ju d g in g te a m . N ot p ic tu re d w as a rk W alto n . (P h o to b y R obin C a rte r) Topjudges E liz a b e th H ille b ra n d , K im M cK n ig h t a n d S a n d ra C line d isc u ss so m e c h a ra c te ris tic s o f a h o rse . (P h o to b y R o b in C a rte r) By Betsy Pennington The D avie County Association for R etarded Children sum m er day cam p held last w eek at the O w leem ee R ecreation C enter w as fun, exercise, education and fellowship all rolled into one. M aking crafts w as tun. Swimm ing and the recreation period w as exercise. In stru ctio n in v ario u s a re a s w as education. And, lunchtim e provided fellowship for the 45 children enrolled In the program . The day cam p w as headed by Sydna Sanford, Donna Ireland, K ate F oster and Lynda Ledford. They would like to thank their 20 volunteer helpers and also Kathy Shaw, who taught sw im m ing; Anita Long and Ann B yers, m usicians; L inda W heeler, d ra m a tis t; and lifeguards Jeff Jordan, T eresa Mc Cullough, and Ron Bivins. “We would also like to thank U-Stop- N-Grill ot Cooleemee and Kentucky F rie d C hicken of M ocksville who Green Meadows Geraniums tlirive in soil that is not too rich and is watered sparingly. The cream in goat's milk is naturally homogenized. This means It never separates thoroughly as it does in cow's milk and It cannot be skimmed off. A cooler house starts with a cooler attic. NolVenNkitod Ventilated WIND-BRACED TURBINE VENTIUnORS $2 7 5 ® Base Included MID8 • 5 3 * * .VD-2 • 4 7 * ® C A U D E L L LUM BERCO. l238Bin^amSt Mocksville Phone 634^2167 N ext Sunday July 24th is anniversary day a t G reen M eadows church. This is the T enth a n n iv e rsa ry o t the church, all friends m em bers and neighbors are Invited to com e bring a picnic lunch and enjoy food and fellowship in th e fellow ship c e n te r, following the m om lng w or ship hour. P re p a ra tio n s a re being m ade for Bible school at Green M eadows, R egistration night will be Sunday night, July 31, a t 7:30. School will be in session each night through Aug. 5. M rs. S allie R iddle celebrated her SOth birthday on Sat. July 16. On Sunday several o th e r relatives m et at the G reen M eadow s fellowship C enter and shared a birthday luncheon with her. M rs. Joe Langston w as p leased to h av e an old classm ate visit her on Sat. They had not m et for m ore than tw enty years, M rs. L aura Lee Fones ot Chevy CSiase, Md. M rs. Fones, the form er Laura Lee B lake has retired from h er w ork in W ashington, she will be spending several weeks at Kennen K rest in Farm ington and would be p le a se d to see o th e r classm ates and friends ot yesteryear. M rs. Iren e H utchens re tu rn e d hom e from the hospital last Tiies. and ap p a re n tly is reco v erin g satisfactorily. She has a cast on h er leg which she’ll need to w ear for som e tim e.' M artha Zim m erm an has been confined with a bad ear Infection but w as som e better on M onday. The Joe Langstons visited M r. and M rs. M.A. Andrews on Polo R oad Sat. evening. On Sun. attem oon they visited E th el Cope who is re c u p e ra tin g from hip surgery she seem s to be getting along well. For all you readers in other States, here in this section its very dry, gardens and crops are drying up in the fields. M any older people here say they never saw it this dry and hot here, the official reading recently w as 103 Farenheit but m y therm om eter here in D avie County read 109 F, FARMINGTON DRUG CO. FULL LINE 24 HOUR I PRESCRIPTION^ SERVICE ^N.C.801 Next To Johnson's Store f a r m in g t o n I 4 9 3 - 6 7 2 1 o r 6 3 4 - 5 4 0 0 i r -i- -'i,- M% # ««ven elhtr» avéi\afa\e ■free-lance arhuork l>y stcvc millarci and rtnder\« 9 "sigr^and \oQo desi3n -Vimi'l’ed Wltion prtr\+s CB>\ 49 a 4 5 4 » Management Alternatives Sought For Uwharrie National Forest In N.C. G eorge A. Olson, Forest Supervisor of the N ational Forests in N orth Carolina, has announced that the Forest Service is seeking public participation in the d evelopm ent of m an ag em en t a lte r natives tor the U w harrie National F o rest located in D avidson, M on tgom ery, and Randolph Counties. Two planning workshops will be held at different locations. On August 6,1977 a w orkshop will be al the U niversity of N orth Carolina at C harlotte in M cEniry Hall Auditorium. On August 13, 1977 a second w orkshop will be held in Asheboro at Randolph County Technical Institue. Both workshops will begin at 9:00 a.m . and end at 5:00 p.m . At each w orkshop participants will be divided into team s with representatives of the League of W omen Voters serving as team coordinators and scribes. Each team is requested to develop a m anagem ent alternative which will be used in developing m an ag em en t direction for the U w harrie N ational - forest. Inform ation packets for the public workshops m ay be obtained by w riting or callin g the F o rest S u p erv iso r, N ational Forests in N orth Carolina, Post O ffice Box 2750, A sheville, N orth Carolina 28802 - teiephone (704) 258-2850 extension 601 - or D istrict R anger, U.S. Forest Service, D raw er F , Troy, N orth Carolina 27371 - telephone (919) 576- 3591. The Forest Service prefers that ail participants preregister by returnin the registration card that is enclo with the workbook. For those unable to preregister, registration will begin at 8:00 a.m . on each workshop day. Continuing, Forest Supervisor Olson stated, "Y our attendance at one of the w orkshops will assure that your p ar ticular interests are considered in the planning process. This is quite im portant since the U w harrie National Forest services m any citizens from the surrounding densely populated area. This N ational Forest is used for m any purposes that include cam ping, pic nicking, hiking, h unting, off-road vehicle use, and tim ber harvest. While som e of these uses are in conflict, the planning process will seek to reduce and m inim ize these conflicts while providing for public needs. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in the parking lot of B antam Chef, July 13, about 12:15 p.m . Involved w as a 1973 Ford operated by Robin G ayle Seaford, 17, ot R t. 2 M ocksville and a 1964 Ford operated by Gwendolyn Laverne Sherrill, 16, ot R t. 7 M ocksville. M ocksville Policem an A.D. Adam s said his investigation showed that the Sherrill vehicle w as backing from a parking position and failed to see Seaford vehicle, striking it in the re a r quarter. T here w ere no injuries and no charges. D am age to the Seaford vehicle w as estim ated a t $200 and $25 to the Sherrill vehicle. provided us with lunch,” said M rs. Ireland. She also pointed out that tra n sportation w as secured with D avie County Com m unity Antlon. The ARC Is also Indebted to tbe N orth Carolina A rts Council, the N ational Endow m ent for the A rts in W ashington, D.C., and the D avie County A rts Council which is funded by the local United Way, for jointly providing the g rant which funded the a r u and crafts projects tor the day cam p. A special treat for the children w as a p e rfo rm an c e on F rid a y by L inda W heeler, D avie C ounty's new Third Century dram atist-in-residence. Linda perform ed som e H aw aiian and T ahitian dances. M rs. K ate Foster, In charge of art, showed the group how to m ake glass candle holders on Tuesday. This craft w as a unanim ous favorite of the children including M ike Anderson, 9; Eddie Cousino, 10; and Toni Payne, 13. The technique involved gluing various shapes ot colored tissue paper over glass Jars and putting sm all candles inside. R oxanne B obbitt, 12, enjoyed swim m ing the m ost while C harlene D river, 7, liked m aking pop a rt flowers. M rs. Ireland rem arked that despite the hot w eather, attendance throughout the cam p w as good. Gospel Music Concert Scheduled For Seventh- Day Adventist Church E lder A rcher Livengood, Sain Road, will present a special gospel m usic concert Sabbath (Saturday July 23) at the local Seventh-day A dventist Church with the assisU nce of his fam ily. The choir will consist ot nine brothers and siste rs , including th e w ives and children. The Livengood brothers’ quartet, known a s the “D ixie Colonels” , have been fam ous all over the Southem States with the Spers. Along with the choir num bers there will be gospel solos, duets as well as organ and piano specials from the entire fam ily. The Livengood Children have recently donated a Baldwin piano to the local church in honor ot their m other (deceased) a form er 30-year m em ber ot the W inston-Salem Seventh-day Ad ventist Church. Outdoor M enus W hen planning outdoor m enus, take into account the m ethod of cooking; cooking and cleanup Um e; lim ited refrigeration and storage facilities; and the fact th at appetites w ill increase and your fam ily will eat m ore food than usual. When you buy any new 16" or 19" diagonal RCA Sportable Black and White TV LIMITED TIME INTRODUCTORY OFFER RCA’s most reliable black & white TVs—at prices too good to pass up! 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Furniture & Electric Co* Overhead Bridge Phone634-2492 M o tíavIll^ N X . 14 - DAVtE COUNTY ENThRPKISt RLCORD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 GROUND i T T l i i i F CHUCK 11 Ej LEAN 'N RED 9 6 * C O O l C E f n C G yve welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S S U P E R M ARKET JESSIE JONES I FRANKS PLUMP JUICY 7 9 * 12-Ot. Pkg. T h e t e m R e a s o n s t n o n n m k s h o n h m . . . ROUND STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE >C u m m CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A PACK OF HOLLY FARMS FRYERS AND COUPON. IXP. JULY J3-1977 Cash-Sdcli BONUS coupons BONE- H Lb. • BONE LESS • THICK • LEAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST SIRLOIN STiP STEAKS TENDER, LEAN, U.S.D.A. CHOICE CUBE STEAKS FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK JESSIE JONES BOLOGNA JESSIE JONES SUAUSAGE ALL-BRAND Lb. U S D A CHOICE EX1RAFREE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHtLF AND COUPON. IXP. JULY 23,1977 CdSh-Sàck bonu s coupons EXTRA FRS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A PIZZA OF YOUR HOICE AND COUPON. EXP. JULY 23,1977 Cash-Back bonus coupons SHOP WHERE EVERYONE SAVES! REDEEM YOUR FILLED BOOKS FOR $3“ IN CASH EXnunE USH UCK COWOW WITH A 6 PK. OF M.D.I. BISCUITS AND COUPON. EXP. JULY 23,1977 Cash-Bacff bonus coupons 1 0 EX1RAFRE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A10-LR. BAG OF POTATOES OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON. EXP. JULY 23,1977 Cash-Bacii bonu s coupons 1 0 EXTRA FRS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON. EXP. JULY 23,1977 Cash-Bach bonu s coupons 2 0 Lb. Lb. PURINA 25-LB. BAG DOG CHOW PHILLIPS PRORK AND BEANS DIXIE CRYSTAL 10X SUGAR 4 16-OZ. CANS 25‘ 1-LB BOX lar DIXIE CRYSTALS S U G A R 5-LB. BAG LIMIT 1 BAG WITH A $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 12 oz. PKG. 12 AV / BAGGIES FOOD STORAGE OFM'i SCOTT ASSORTED PAPER TOWELS S W E E T M I L K P [ GALLON JUG 4 Top QuâlHy neat c o B ü 'S SHERBET ASST. FLAVORS Qt.4 9 8 “PKG. SIMPLOT FROZEN POTATOES “c 'r BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS KS,“ KRAFT SINGLES AM ERICAN CHEESE 6 p% BLUE BONNET WHIPPED MARGARINE 1 IDEAL BREAD IDEAL BUNS IDEAL ROLLS 3 SAVE30< 96' 26' 12* r h e m y b e s t d a i l y p n é u t í s ROLL LADY SCOTT PRINT FACIAL TISSUE OVERNIGHT PAMPERS WHITE CLOUD ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE JERGENS LOTION MILD SOAP LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLD POWER - - AJAX CLEANSER 3 12's PKG. 0F4'f BATH I BARS GIANT CANS SAVE 40' SAVE 35' "n< -. SERVE ICE COLD C O L A S 3 1VtLB. LOAVES 18' 50' f l a f í o m i b t a n d s ! 32-OZ. BTL'S. PKG'S. OFS'f ♦ »4- PKG'S. OF 12's 50' SAVE 50' PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING S N O W D R IF T LIMITI CAN WITH A $7.50 Ot MORE FOOD ORDER 3-LB. CAN SAVE 5V 4 '’ i f o o d M m & f u r i h e r |[ h e t e l PLUS DEP. M HUNrS TOMATO»- KETCHUP 20 59* CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK TU N A » r 6 9 * MILD YELLOW ONIONS u 1 5 * CRISP GREEN CUCUMBERS . 1 9* HARVESTER SNAP BEANS . 2 9 * FRESH FIRM FANCY OKRA u 4 3 * T h e H a tfie ld A nd M cC o j Fen d R e c a lle d % L o cal D escendant The names Hatfield and McCoy are names which have become household terms in most homes In America. This combination ot names symboliies to the average person only one thing—a feud. Mrs. Betsy Dameron Stafford of the Farmington area of Davie County is , probably more aware of the feud than ' the average area resident. Her paternal grandfather, O.C. Dameron, was on the Hatfield side of this great American feud, which drew the attention of the world to the West Virginia-Kentucky border. Born in Pilte County Kentuclcy, Mrs. Dameron remembers her father. Buck Dameron, now 86 years-of-age and still living in Pike County, “telling me and my sister about his father and the Hatfield-McCoy feud.” “They all say my grandfather was a mean man and he always carried a gun" she said. “My grandmother raised their six kids (three boys and three girls) because my grandfather was always * gone. She and the chUdren did all the work around the home." Mrs. Stafford says the feud started when her grandfather Dameron, who died at the age of 84 or 85, was ap parently in his early 30s... However, none of his children had anything to do with it. In fact, she added that her father “is the sweetest man in the world," Mrs. Stafford recalls that her grand father was a distant relative, “like a third cousin of the Hatfields so he was automatically involved." His picture, along with “Devil Anse" Hatfield, the leader, and other clansmen is on the cover of Virgil Carrington Jones' book “The Hatfields and the McCoys” copyright 1948 by The University of North Carolina Press in Chapel Hill, nie fifth and most recent printing of the book was in November, 1974. Mrs. Stafford says her father and other members of her family all have copies and several incidents they remembered hearing about when they were children. The feud, which is probably the most famous in history, developed during the 1870s in a series of incidents ; a trial over a long, lean razorback hog; the for bidden love affair of Johnse Hatfield and Rose Anne McCoy; the stabbing of , .. Ellison Hatfield at a whiskey-crazed She says her father was a coal miner ' all his life. He had his own business and her five brothers worked with him. There were nine children in her family. "My father said the book (by Virgil Carrington Jones) was pretty true to form. He remembered a good many of the incidents told him by his father which were quite accurate. However, during the time the fighting between the Hatfields and McCoys was pretty heavy, reporters invaded the region and headlines made all the big newspapers. The governors of the two states offered rewards; and then came those who were the instigators of trouble in order lo cash in. But “Devil Anse” Hatfield escaped them by heading higher up in the hills in an inaccessible gorge where he built himself a stronghold. Here he exercised generous, but armed, hospitality and engaged profitably in lumbering until the railroads and coal mines begin to penetrate into the mountains. It was then that the Hatfield-McCoy feud gave way to other troubles. And in the 1900s Devil Anse Hatfield, a former Confederate officer, (Rand'l McCoy fought for the North) and his clan stacked their feud guns. Mrs. Stafford says she remembers very little about her grandfather Dameron, mostly what she has been told by her father and other elders of the family. She says she has been told how they grew their own vegetables and that the kids and her grandma had to harvest the corn and wheat which was ground. In fact, they had one son who was ac cidently “ground up" when he fell in the grist mill where he was working. “I barely remember grandpa’s being so sick before he died,” she recalled. “He prayed to die but they say he was so mean he couldn't die.” She said, matter of factly, that her grandmother even tually “lost her mind” which was at tributed to the years of feuding. Mrs. Stafford, her husband William Stafford, Jr. of Roan Mountain, Tennessee, and their family moved to Davie (bounty three years ago. She says it is amazing to read the book on the Hatfields and McCoys and to have heard so many of the stories more-or- less first-hand. During the years, following the last major Hatfleld-McCoy battle at Grapevine Creek, the younger generations have been accepted as peace-loving people. But the moment they are Involved In any form of strife which could possibly pit one against the other, it is as if the spirit of the feud stirred again. This has happened many times in the past. The decendants of the two families wonder if it will happen again in the future. The latest incident, according to Jones’ book, was in the spring of 1947, when a McCoy, interfering with the arrest of a friend at Matewan, grabbed the gun of a law officer and was killed by the chief of police, a Hatfield. This took place almost sixty years after the last battle and yet the headlines over the Photo by Robin Carter Mrs. Betsy Stafford, whose paternal grandfather, O.C. Dameron was on the HatHeld side of the great American feud between The Hatfields and" McCoys, reads about many incidents she heard as a child from her father. nation eagerly announced the reopening of the feud. This of course is only in the public mind, very few relatives of the Hatfields and McCoys have harsh memories of the terrible years, a century ago, when the mere sight of a Hatfield by a McCoy or a McCoy by a Hatfield, was an in vitation to pull the trigger. election; the vengeful shooting in a deep mountain EbUo^ of the three McCoy boys who had murdered him.... Buck Dameron, Mrs. Staf ford’s father, now 86 tears of age is still living in Pike, County, Kentucky.: iii..-' A McCoy cabin when up in flames and a fleeing glrli was brutally killed. Hatfields "Udhapped” in West Virginia were jailed in Kentucky--a state’s rights mix-up that went to the U.S. Supreme Court. .“My father used to tell of young boys being killed and how tired the horses would be when his dad would come home,” said Mrs. Stafford. “And although everyone, even my dad, talked about how mean my grandfather ii lamerón was, they say he still loved his “ family and they were always so happy when he'd come in off a trip.” D A V I E C O U N T Y »E F e a t u r e s - I B J u l y 2 1 , 1 9 7 7 WÉÉ!»W»I Story by Marlene Benson The Hatfield Fort, Logan County, West Virpnia as shown in the book “The Hatfields and The McCoys”. It measured six logs high, and was made of huge 23-foot timbers nearly two feet in diameter with a single door of solid oak twelve inches thick. Mrs. Stafford'« grandpa and grandma Dameron. O.C. Dameron was one of the Hatfield clan. Fhoiot by Jtniet liarriniiei "Devil Anse” Hatfield seated in the center of a group of Hatfields and other clansmen. O.C. Dameron (.Mrs. Stafford’s grandfather) is on the extreme left: next to him is Elias Hatfield. Behind “ Detil Aii«e” ii 1V(j< Hatfield; and next to him is Joe Hattleld. Hie two men men at right are Toni Qiaffin and W. E. Borden. The children ai** In the doorway st back is “ Devil Anse’s nife,” Levicy, and another child. i ■ 1 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1977 Rich Park S u m m e r R e c r e a tio n Results of the Rich Park Recreation morning baseball league results are; Dodgers 22, Yankees 10; Reds 23, Red Sox 18; Yankees 29, Reds 25; Dodgers 25, Red Sox 24; Red Sox 20, Yankees 15. Homerun leaders are Curtis Johnson with 18 and Dave Taylor with 17. League playoffs will begin next week. Standings; Dodgers 7-2; Yankees 7-3; Reds Red Sox 2-8.Arts and craft activities this week will include box animals, piggy banks, sand art and toothpick sculpture.A tennis tournament will begin this week. Tournament To Benefit Player Injured In Game A two division softbBlI tour nament beginning July 25, 1977 will be held tor tlie benefit ot Jimmy Carter, who was injured while playing In a game at Smith Grove on June II. Any team interested In playing may enter by calling Jeaiie James 284-2360, Fred Hellard, 998-8612 or Grady Foster, 284-2396 no later than July 21.Games will be played at James Field, Hellard's Field and Smith Grove. The Mocksville Moose Lodge will furnish refreshments at all Smith Grove Games and proceeds will also be donated to Jimmy Carter. C o m p e t it io n H o t A t B o w m a n G ra y If the competition gets any hotter in four divisions of stock car racing at « Mocksville Recreation arte and crafts winners of tlie week are Kellev Gantt, 7-9; and Jill Taylor, 10-13. (Photo by Robin Carter) Bowman Gray Stadium, a “Demolition Derby” wrecking contest scheduled as the finale Saturday night may seem tame.Fenders and bumpers flew and tempers flared as a Ladles’ Night crowd of 13,000 watched a crash-filled "Sun- Doubles" event last Saturday ht. When the smoke cleared, the situation looked like this; Paul Radford and Philip Smith are in an air-tight battle for the Winston Racing Series championship in the featured Modified Division, where Radford took his sixth victory of the season last week before finishing second to BiUy Hensley in the other half of a double-header. It was the second time this season the two Virginians have prevailed in the stadium's weekly Modified twin bills. Radford, of Ferrum, took the lead in track standings by a two-point.margin over Kernersville’s Smith - who finished fourth and third last week. It was the third 1977 stadium triumph for Hensley, a two-time track champ from Ridgeway, Va., with a career total of 34 victories that is the highest among active drivers on the quarter-mile asphalt oval. Max Martin of Elkin and Brent Elliott of Denton won 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, and Martin pulled within 12 points of leader Jimmy Johnson of Rural HaU in that division’s standings. Johnson, who has won here eight times this season and was threatening to make a runaway of the Limited Sport sman campaign, suffered through a bad night with an ailing engine - finishing eighth and 12th. Ben Young of Winston-Salem and Ben Jordan of High Point won 20-lap Street Division races, and Young’s fourth- place finish in the second race boosted him to second place in standings - only 20 points behind leader Monroe York of Yadkinville, who finished fourth and third in the two events. Tim Canard of High Point took the lead in the last lap, in a three-way duel with Thomasville drivers Bibb Bruton and Don Clodfelter, and won a 15-lap “Blunderbust" race ~ tor novice drivers in old model "luxury” cars. A scheduled second “Blunderbust” race was postponed because of an 11:30 p.m. curfew at the municipal stadium. TYack manager Joe Hawkins said it will be added to Saturday night's event, giving that division two 15-lap races. Also slated are two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-lap Limited Sportsman events, a 20-lap Street Division race, and the "Demolition Derby” ~ a novelty contest In which drivers use old cars and the object is to crash into each other (the last one still able to move is the winner). Donnie Beaver won over 32 other checker players to win flrstjplace in the checker championship. Chess champion was Scott Percival, winning over 16 others. Scotty Seaford was runner-up. (Photo by Robin Carter) .B y J im D ean ^ ^ í e í c t Experts are unable to precisely ex plain the appeal of fishing, but there is ample evidence that it is compelling. Indeed, figures on sport fishing popularity aiid the amount of money spent by anglers reveal an impressive ^w th in recent years - nearly twice the population growth. The Sport Fishing Institute reports that, in 1975, there were 34.3 million habitual freshwater fishermen, and some 12 million habitual saltwater anglers. Furthermore, the Institute extimates that overall participation including those who fished only oc casionally exceeded 65 miUion people. It is estimated that by 1985, the total number of habitual fishermen - those who fish regularly - wiU be ap proximately 67 mUlion. It is no secret that sport fishing gives the economy a walloping shot in the arm. In 1975, the estimated total ex penditure by anglers was in the neigh borhood of $8.4 bUiion. You write that figure by putting eight zeros behind the eight and the tour. There are, amongst us fishermen, those who feel we may be carrying a sizable part of this economic load alone. There are even more wives of fishermen who feel that way. Fishing is not cheap. The days when you could take a 75 cent cane pole, a ten cent cork and a few hooks and split shot and go fishing are not gone, but they are apparently in rapid decUne. For example, the Institute estimates that the freshwater angler spent ap proximately $6.14 per pound for the fish he caught and took home, while the saltwater fisherman averaged $3.58 per pound. Even more impressive are the estimates on how much a day of fishing costs the average angler. Saltwater anglers are estimated to spend about day of Mand^warm water fishing in 1976 would set you back $49.86, and a day of inland cold water fishing would deplete the account by an estimated $40.83. ’The thought may have occurred to both fishermen and nonfishermen alike that this increase in fishing pressure - which shows no sigils of slackening - may have drastic effects on the future of the sport. Surely, it wiU mean more crowded fishing spots as time goes on, but the scienWic evidence does not point to a deterioration of the water resource it self. “It is a documented fact that anglers (meaning those who fish for sport) have little demonstrable adverse effect on water quality, even in large numbers,” reports the Institute. “Recreational fishermen have, on the other hand, done more than most other Americans to generate massive water pollution control, essential to civilization.” The increased fishing pressure is lUcely to cause some changes, although with proper fish management, there is no great concern that sport fishing as we know it is endangered. What is expected is that more and more fishermen may spend increasing amounts of time fishing for species which may not be popular now. At present, most anglers concentrate their efforts at catching what biologists caU “predator fish” - game fish lUce bass, trout, etc. In the future, it is anticipated that there wiU be increased pressure on “prey” fish. The Institute predicts that such species as the carp wUl become prized along with other presently less popular species. Perhaps that means that an elderly Ray Scott will someday form a new association of anglers known as C.A.R.P. or S.U.C.K.E.R. I can see it aU now. Entire books wUl be devoted to doughbaU recipes. Actually, the carp is quite a sporting fish and, by not means, all that easy to catch. Maybe we ought to check the latest catalogs and see if there’s anything new in the way of graphite carp rods. ft CO UNTRY M A R K E T Located In The Eiiii Canter On Hinhwsy 001 Midway Between Cooleemee And Mock>ville Owned By W.A. Ellit, Jr. & Fred O. Ellii Prices Good Thuridsy, Friday, and Saturday Phone 634-2312 Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. ■ 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Cloied on Tueidsy Wholesale and Retail COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS!!!i -------- ■CHOICE G R A IN FED BEEF— CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS.......................just*1 >•ib. CUBED ROUND STEAK.........................only • 1 ib. RIB STEAK......................................................*!’• lb. HAMBURGER STEAK....................................49» each 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF... 5ib^. m%'^re69*ib. PRIME VEAL CHOPS....................................... ALL MEAT BOLOGNA (We Slice it).................99*ib, COUNTRY SAUSAGE.......................................89« lb. FRESH SLICED PORK SIDE...........................9 9 * lb. .......................................M **lb. lOib.GROUNDBEEF » ib. CHUCK STEAK 5 ib. LEAN STEW BEEF 8 №. HAMBURGER PATTIES We Have A ful! Line Of Fancy Gresil l^Vó^ÌùccÌ Con'Mi' An3 fake Advaniaijc OI^Óui ‘‘Every^v" Low trices" On Iieim Such At Red, Sweei Watermelons Only 9»« \nd Up-Fresh Green Cibbage-Fresh Crisp Lettuce.... Swe^peljciouS)Camri^ Load Of Juicy. Sweei Canning And Freezing Peaches By Saturday Morning. ------Ail ¿hole« <lrotn P«<i ■PRIBZIRSPBCIALS AiiC SIDES 7 9 < u>. HIND QUARTERS 9 5 * u THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTING AND W ^ P H YOU AND Y O U R PET By Robert L, Stear, D.V.M. Manager of Veterinary Servicei Norden Laboratorlet Many owners don’t recognize the basic signs of eye trouble in their pets until blindness or permanent eye damage has occurred. Early signs of eye disorders in cats and dogs include redness and tearing, cloudy or bluish discoloration, excessive blinking, and inflamed eyelids. Redness and a profuse watery discharge often in dicate that foreign material is trapped in the eye. Your pet might aiso paw at its eye, trying to remove the irritation. These signs should alert you to closely examine your pet. To conduct an examination, have someone hold your pet firmly but gently, while you carefuUy spread your pet’s eyelids apart. If you locate the foreign particle, try to lighUy lift it off the eye’s surface with some sterile cotton. Flushing tbe eye with warm water may also help remove the debris. If the object is not easUy removed or seems embedded in the eye, you need veterinary assistance. If you find no obvious reason for your pet’s discomfort, you should stiU visit your veterinarian promptly. ’The redness and discharge might be from a scratched cornea or a general eye infection called con junctivitis - an irritation caused by pollen, bacteria or even smog. The prompt treatment of any eye injury is important in preserving your pet’s sight. Neglected scratches or other superficial injuries to the surface of the eye can result in cloudy or bluish spots on the cornea, a thin tran sparent layer on the front of the eyebaU. The spots are the result of white blood ceUs invading the cornea to repel the infection. If the eye is treated properly, the infection wiU recede, and the spotting wiU clear. When the clouding occurs deeper in the eye, in the lens, it is called a cataract. Generally though to be a result of aging, the cataract may Involve aU or only part of the lens, and may be seen by looking through the pupU (the dark spot in the center of the eye). Research has perfected a technique of cataract removal, so that the pet can still see objects in its path, even though it cannot focus weU. Recently cataracts have been observed in poodles and Boston terriers under five years old. Veterinarians are doing research to determine if early development of cataracts is a hereditary trait. A condition that is definitely inherited is a tendency toward malformed eyelids. In certain small dogs, the lower eyelid turns in and causes the eyelashes to brush the cornea. Each time the dog bUnks, the cornca becomes more irritated, making the dog blink even more. 'This ex cessive blinking is definitely a you need to visit your veterinarian. The op- W NGTOYOURSFi p— ' FOREQUARTERS 6 9 Ч ь ш ш ш о т и ! posite situation, where the eyelid turns outward, is seen in large dogs like the St. Bernard. The exposed inner lining of the eyelid is a perfect trap for bacteria and dust, and becomes irritated and infected. A bit of surgery in either case straightens the lid and eliminates the problem. Although malformed eyelids are more common in dogs, cats share most of the disorders I’ve mentioned. For instance, cats can develop glaucoma - a collection of excess fluid within the eyeball that in creases pressure on the optic nerve, causing blindness. To aUeviate the situation, some pets are given diuretic tablets that draw excess water from the body. Others require surgery to create an artificial outlet for the fluid. Un fortunately, glaucoma presents few early symptoms in either cat or dog. By the time tbe pressure causes a noticeable bulge in Uie shape of the eye, some damage has already been done. Some eye disorders are toms of other medical !ms. Both cats and dogs have a membrane (often called Uie nictitating mem brane or “Uiird eyelid”) at I the inner corner of the eye that reacts to disease con- I ditions in oUier parts of the body, becoming inflamed and swollen. When inflamed, the nictitating membrane spreads out from the corner of I the eye and can easily be seen extending toward the pupU. A swollen nictitating membrane is a frequent sign of severe worm infeitaUon or oUter [ettive tract problem in a Uiat oUierwite appears to in good healUi. As you check your pet’s coat, his teeUi, or general condition, also look into his eyes. You'U be surprised at how much they can tell you r r Í \ * ÍI ¥ ¥ t the used car • • • • I 97 1 BUICK..................LA SABRE................2 DOOR.........M 2 9 5 974.... .CHEVROLET......MONTE CARLO.......2 DOOR.........*3 4 9 5 97 2 CHEVROLET.......MONTE CARLO.......2 DOOR..........? 2295 97 1 CHEVROLET.......MONTE CARLO.... 2 DOOR..........M 8 9 5 973.... CHEVROLET......BEL-AIR..................4 DOOR..........M 4 9 5 968.... CHEVROLET......CHEVELLE...............4 DOOR..............*7 9 5 967 CHEVROLET......iMPALA 4 DOOR..............*295 969......CHEVROLET.......CHEVELLE..............2 DOOR..............»995 96 5 CHEVROLET.......IMPALA..................2 DOOR..............*.495 97 4 CADILLAC...........SEDAN DEVILLE... 4 DOOR........ .!4 9 9 5 97 5 CHRYSLER..........CORDOBA..............2 DOOR..........» 4 4 9 5 975......CHRYSLER........H P CUSTOM........4 DOOR..........f3 7 9 5 97 5 CHRYSLER.........N P CUSTOM.......4 DOOR..........» 39 95 974.... 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CUTLASS..................4 DOOR..........!2 4 9 5 7 2 OLDSMOBILE.. 98 LUXURY...........4 DOOR..........* J 9 9 5 7..........5 PLYMOUTH.....FURY III.................i DOOR *3 1 9 5 7 3 PLYMOUTH.......SATELITE...............2 DOOR.........?.19 9 5 70.......PLYMOUTH........FURY......................4 DOOR.............*.995 67 ......PLYMOUTH........FURY SPORT........2 DOOR..............!2 9 5 7 0 PLYMOUTH.........SATELITE...............2 DOOR.............*.995 72......PLYMOUTH.........FURY III.................2 DOOR..........*.1495 7 1 PLYMOUTH........FURY 9 PASSENGER S.W............*1 4 9 5 6 9 PLYMOUTH......FURY III..................2 DOOR.............f.79 5 7 1 PLYMOUTH.......DUSTER..................2 DOOR..............*9 9 5 64........PLYMOUTH......VALIANT..................2 DOOR.............*3 9 5 7 2 PLYMOUTH.........FURY ill.................2 DOOR..........*1 4 9 5 6 3 PLYMOUTH........ROAD RUNNER... 2 DOOR............*7 9 5 7 0 PLYMOUTH.......ROAD RUNNER... 2 DOOR..........*1 0 9 5 7 1 PLYMOUTH........ROADRUNNER ...2 DOOR........*1 4 9 5 7 3 PONTIAC.............LEMANS SPORT.. 2 DOOR..........? 2295 6 4 PONTIAC...........CATALINA...............4 DOOR.............*195 6 5 FORD...................FALCON.................2 DOOR.............*3 9 5 70......FORD..................MAVERICK............2 DOOR.............*7 95 73......DODGE COLT.......................2 DOOR.........M 4 9 5 7 2 HORNET...............................................S.W..................4 8 9 5 T R U C K S 1973.............................CHEVROLET CIO % TON....................*2 9 9 5 1974............................CHEVROLET CIO.^.TQN.....................*2 9 9 5 . 1952.............................G.M.C.%TON...........................................*2 9 5 Ч 1955..............................FORD % TON............................................*2 9 5 1971..............................DODGE D-200 У4 TON..........................*. 14 9 5 1976.............................DATSUN WITH CAMPER COVER.........Г 3495 1968.............................OODGE D-lOO......................................*1 1 9 5 1976.............................DODGE RAM CHARGER 4 WHEEL. . .*4 9 9 5 1964.............................INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 WHEEL... *8 9 5 F A C T O R Y C A R S ¥ ¥ ¥ BIG DISCOUNTS 1976 dodge ........ 197 7 DODGE......... 1977............PLYMOUTH 1977...........PLYMOUTH 1977.........CHRYSLER,. 1977..........CHRYSLER.. 197Z...........CHRYSLER. 1 9 7 7 CHRYSLER- ROYAL MONACO...........4 DOOR ASPEN CUSTOM...........4 DOOR FURY CUSTOM............2 DOOR FURY CUSTOM............2 DOOR CORDOBA.....................2 DOOR CORDOBA.....................2 DOOR CORDOBA....................2 DOOR •CORDOBA..................2 DOOR E ( { F U R C H E S M O T O R C O . 22S Dtp«! Strxt Phone 634-S943 Modmnit, N£ DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 - 3B ' i- . i, . I 10^ II '•>w D a v ie T o p s N o r th P ie d m o n t W itli 2 6 C o n fe r e n c e T itle s Davie High School holds the top record in the North Piedmont Conference with a total of 26 conference titles. Recognition of this record was made at a special meeting closing out the Western North Carolina High School Activities Association recently in Statesville. Beginning this tall all schools formerly members of the WNCHSAA will participate In the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. North Rowan was runnerup to Davie In the North Piedmont Conference wtih 21 titles. Statesville with 45 and Asheboro with 33 were tops In the South Piedmont Conference. Shelby since 1950 won a total of 33 Association Titles. Asheboro with 18 and Salisbury with 17 were runner-ups for Association titles. Annual N.C. Coaching Clinic To Begin Monday North Carolina high school coaches will assemble at the Greensboro . Coliseum Complex for the 29th Annual N.C. Coaching Clinic Monday, July 25 S'- through Thursday, July 28. L" The clinic, under the direction of Robert B. Jamieson of Greensboro, offers seminars on new developments in ^ ' the various athletic fields, enabling high school coaches to keep their sports programs up-to-date. Discussions and • displays of sports equipment are 'J. provided by local dealers. ‘ Jamieson, athletic director and coach h ~ at Grlmsiet High for 42 years, and Smith Barrier, sports editor of the Greensboro •w Daily News, inaugurated the program in 1949. The clinic, which has grown from > 142 members in 1949 to 2500 last year. Is ¡«. sponsored by the North Cardina Athletic J"' Association, the Greensboro Coliseum t.» and the Greensboro Dally News.Instructors tor this year’s clinic will r Include Dean Smith and his staff of I^t'UNC-Chapel and Billy Packer of Wake • Forest University, who will conduct seminars on basketball Monday and Tuesday during the week of the clinic. .w' Classes on football will be conducted ¡ " Wednesday and Thursday by Jerry ■ «-Claiborne, head coach at the University I,.'pf Maryland, and by University of Arkansas head coach Lou Holtz and his ,«:.staff. Claiborne will also head a j^Mminar on protecting the young athlete. (*-■ ' Other seminars Include those on ^ track, conducted by Jim Carnes of the • University of Florida, and training, ¡ '’discussed by John Spiker, head trainer ~at the University of West Virginia, both k .scheduled for Monday. On Wednesday ;*'yic Karabin, gymnastics and physical ■'».education coach at A&T, will conduct seminars on gymnastics. Classes on golf, to be headed by Ellen Griffin, former professor at UNC-G and now a teaching golf pro, are scheduled for Thursday. In conjunction with the Coaching Clinic, North Carotin’s best high school basketball and football players will compete in the East-West All-Star Games. Basketball games will be held Tuesday, July 26 In the Coliseum, with girls’ competition beginning at 7 p.m., followed by the boys’ game beginning at 9 p.m. The All-Star Football Game will be held Thursday, July 28 at Grimsley High’s Jamieson SUdium, with kick-off at 8 p.m. All-star basketball players trom the Triad area Include Michael Hawkins of Greensboro and Aprllle Shaffer and Lillie Silver of High Point. Football players include Michael Stevenson and Mark Sugg of Greensboro; Ken Duckett, Larry Ingram and David Rush of Winston-Salem; and Jeff Culler and Mark Freeman ot High Point. All-star coaches include Pat Addison ot Grimsley High in Greensboro, assistant coach of girls’ basketball, and Perry Pearson of East Forsyth High In Kernersville, assistant coach of football. North Carolina high school coaches, for whom the clinic Is primarily designed, have comprised about 90 per cent ot total enrollment In the clinic’s 29- year history. Applications for this year were received from as far away as Canada and Panama. The clinic has been conducted at the Greensboro Coliseum since 1960. Prior to that it was held in Rosenthal Gym nasium on the UNC-G campus. Football Practice Davie High football practice for 1977 begins Monday, August I at (!;30 p.m. at the high school gym with a mandatory practice tor both varsity and junior varsity can didates, said Coach Joe Kennedy. The 6; 30 meeting will be followed by football practice. Completed physical forms should be brought to this first meeting. “Freshmen can go out for junior varsity with the understanding that If they aren’t starters for the JV team that they can drop down to the freshmen team." according to Coach Kennedy. The freshmen team Is scheduled to begin practice about August 19. Wrestling Returns Here On July 30 With 2 Main Events Wrestling matches will return to the U .Mocksville Armory Saturday night, July (!!Vt30 at 8;1S p.m. Tbe card includes two Jmaln events with a twelve man over-the- . top rope battle royal and an Indian Strap ? match between Johnny Hunter and Billy “Bad Boy" Hines.. Hunter commenting on his upcoming ■■"'match, “I’m going to beat him (Hines) •w like beating a dog.” Hunter’s comments f apparently arise from his damaged •»- pride suffered July 9 at the Armory U.,. ,when Hines tied Hunter to the ring post ^ before the center ring marriage of »^‘Hunter and Ann Ray. In the “Indian •^;Strap” match. Hunter and Hines will be • «tied together by a leather strap to their S 'wists. The strap will be long to permit ‘ ' choking, tripping and other tactics ¡'^¡which are not permitted In regular X ¡matches. According to Hunter, there M' I »are only two ways In which one can win ;*’'!an “Indian Strap” match. First, the 'loser must be unable to continue In the «match or secondly, a submission by the J*^;loser. The second main event, twelve man U ;over-the-top rope battle royal, pits ‘twelve men in a crowded ring where the victor Is declared after eleven guys have • • ;made their descent over the top rope.Other matches will include Jim Allen ^^;versus Pink Graham; newcomer Ken ■ >Ruff versus Big Dave Forrester; and TTiRlckton Link versus George Watford. ‘Other wrestlers on the card Include the ^iTexas Menace, Great Bolo, Mike Hoke, ■*7',John Brown, and black star, Melvin •M 'Thompson.Jimmy Woods, who recaptured the Southern Heavyweight title from “Bad” John Adkins, is not scheduled to compete in the July 30 matches due a cut he suffered In the AdKUis match’. Tickets are $4.00 and $2.00 and are on sale at the Mocksville Westem Auto Store, Harmony Western Auto, Spillman’s Exxon in Cooleemee, the two Service Distributor stores in Mocksville, Andy’s 76 in Mocksville and the Davie Sport Shop on the square. H ic k o r y H ill H a s S w im P r o g r a m Hickory Hill Country Club has sponsored a summer-long activity program with Marlon Pitts, coordinator. The club has initiated a swim program with a swim team and also an 18-and- under tennis tournament. The swim team was defeated in their first two meets although they made a strong showing in both. Hickory Hill lost to Bermuda Run 474.5 to 207.5. They were also defeated by Pinebrook Country Club 377 to 287. Some Hickory Hill winners in the Bermuda Run meet were the 10-and- under girls and boy medley relay team; and the 11-12 girls medley relay team. Individual winners Included Bruce Bullock, 8-and-under free-style; Scott Gantt, 9-10 free-style; Ann Everidge, 13- 14 free-style; and Jana Fergusson, 15-17 free style. At the Pinebrook meet. Hickory Hill’s 11-12 boys medley relay team of Roger Delnes Billy Overcash, Mark Rickell and John Kimberly won; Traci Southern 9-10 freestyle won as did Brad Bullock, 15-17 free-style; and Curtis Fulbrlght, 13-14 backstroke. The next meet will be Thursday at 6:00 p.m. al Hickory Hill with Sherwood Country Club. Pitts has announced that next year Hickory Hill swim team plan to join the greater Forsyth Swim League. In the tennis tournament, the winner of the Blaine Burton - Ken Jordan match will play Paul Rauch to determine the winner of the boys finals. In the girls flnals, Janis Rauch will meet Teresa McCullough. Johnny Hunter as he seeks revenge on Billy terrupted Hunter’s center ring wedding at Hunter, who vows to beat Hines “like a dog”, will get his chance Indian strap match at the Armory on July 30. “Bad Boy Hines who in the Armory on Juijr *an An allstar team consisting of thirleen-year-old boys from tbe four Babe Ruth teams in the county will begin a best two out of three tournament against an all- star team from Iredell County this Friday night at 7:30 at the Smith Grove ball field. The second game in the two out Super Stock Event Featured At The Farmington Dragway A 'C V V f)......................... I MOCKSVILLE ARMORY Sat.July 30 8:15 P.M. TICKETS: In Lexington at (704)2490570, Western Autot in Moclcnrjlle & Harmony, Andy's 76 Davie Sport Shop, Spillman's Exxon jt Cooleemee, Both Service Diitiibutort^Inc. ......MAY n 'EVENT......... I n d ia n S tr a p M a tc h Johnny Hunter I Billy "Bad Boy” Hines "Killer "Ken Spence ........... e a o i s s n ...................."f iR L ID f iE M A T C H " H defeat R. E. Mayberry of Clemmons ^ H driving a Chevy. The win was worth Ilim M lenvfcPinkGialiam i S K , " Keiiguff' f e M F i K f s t e ........I Rickton Link 335 ib.| I.......S i w n j M n l .. y A N O IC y MATCH JohnBrown& M»lvin T^ompion B a b e R u th T o u r n a m e n t of three series will be played on Saturday at the South Iredell High School baseball field at 6:00 p.m. If necessary, tbe third game will be played at Smith Grove this Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Concessions will be available during the ball game. Linwood Daughtery of Roanoke, Va. won the main super-stock event Friday night at Farmington, Daugherty in a Corvette defeated Danny Swaim ot Jonesville driving the Swaim Brothers Ciievelle. Daughtery's winning ET was clocked at 7:40 seconds to Swaim's 7:78 seconds. The victory was worth $150.00 to Daugherty with Swaim receiving $50.00. The second super-stock race was taken by Vaughn Currie of Burlington who was driving a Challenger. Currie went down the strip in 7:28 seconds to berry of collecting $50.00. Currie also picked up an additional $25.00 bonus for being the top qualifier.Three ET events were held for the first time this season Friday night with a record purse of $360.00 being paid out. Lonnie Weavil of Kernersville won the first event over Mike Westmoreland also of Kernersville. Weavil picked up $100.00 for the win while Westmoreland won $50.00 for finishing second. The second ET event winner was Terry Anderson of Mocksville who won $1>U.00 when he defeated Richard Hoots War Eagles Work At Basketball This Summer The War Eagles basketball L o c a l G ir ls W in s T e n n is T o u r n a m e n t Tammy Allen and Jill Amos, retur ning lettermen ot the Davie High tennis team, won the 18-and-under girls doubles in the Mountaineer tennis tournament last weekend In Boone.They won their finals match over Gabriel-Hunter 7-6, 6-3, becoming the first Davie County girls lo win a USTA tournament. Also participating in the tournament from here were Dusty Triplett and Joey Everidge, playing In the 18-and-under doubles. They were defeated by the number two team 6-4, 6-3. In the same category, Sam Nichols and Scott Haire were defeated by the number one team 6-0, 6-0.Competing in the men’s doubles were Rick Maxey and Blaine Burton, who tell under the number two team 6-0, 6-0. George Kimberly was defeated in singles in the 16-and-under competition. sagles basketball program is developing through summer activity. Coach Andy Royals has 28 basketball prospects at the East Carolina All-Star Camp this week.Beginning Monday, July 25, the first annual War Eagle Basketball Camp for boys will be held. Previously this summer a similar camp for girls was held. Coach Royals Is expecting about 50 boys to participate In the War Eagle Camp. Tuesday night, July 26, War Eagle Slar Dwayne Grant will be playing in the East-West All-Star Classic In the Greensboro Coliseum. Grant, who Is heading for VPI on a basketbaU grant- in-aid, will be playing with and against some of the state’s best prep players. Coach Royals has been working In basketball camps this summer at Campbell College, Pfeiffer College, Duke University, East Carolina University, as well as the two War Eagle basketball camps. One-Pitch Softball Play At Smith Grove The Smith Grove Community Association will sponsor a one-pitch men’s softball tournament beginning July 28 at the Smith Grove ball field. Anyone interested should contact Donald Miller at 493-4149. There will be an entry fee plus two balls. S e n a t o r R o b e r t M o r g a n R e p o r ts F r o m W a s h in g to n An “anti-busing” measure came before the Senate the other day and It finally was approved. Its intent is to block the use ot funds to bus children beyond the nearest school to their home. I voted against it. I would welcome any legislation that would outlaw busing on a nationwide basis and which would return us to the concept of neighborhood schools. This amendment is supposed to do that, but it won’t do it in North Carolina or in the other states below the Mason-DixonLine. It will apply in the North and in the West, but not in the South. In North Carolina, 42 school systems are busing children under orders from federal courts. This new legislation will not change that one jot or title and those 42 systems will continue to bus. Eighty more North Carolina school systems, most ot them with suits pending against them, are busing on a voluntary basis. This legislation will not apply to them. They will continue to bus. . My vote against the measure was not done in a spirit of sectionalism, but I feel that by taking the pressure oft the North and West, letting them escape the traumatic experience that we in the South went through, we will remove any incentive to do away with busing on a nationwide scale. What the amendment creates is a hypocritical situation, in which Nor therners cry out against busing because it creates turmoil in their school systems. When the South pointed to the turmoil in its schools a few years ago, the outcry was labeled that ot a bigot.The South got no sympathy or support from Massachusetts or Michigan when It was being forced by lawyers from HEW and the Justice Department to send thousands of its children several miles a day on buses, to achieve what was called “racial balance” in its school system. Rather, its efforts to oppose busing were called an attempt to preserve segregation, even though forced busing is generally dislikes by both Blacks and Whites. An amendment such as the one 51 Senators voted for the other day would not have had a ghost of a chance of passage a few sears ago when busing efforts were confined to the South. An effort to pass such a measure would have been dismissed as a last ditch stand by racists. But now things are different and the difference Is that the rest ot the nation is beginning to have its own busing. Suddenly, the legitimate objections are no longer racism but are valid reasons to stop turmoil. I will support a busing measure which will attack the problem nationally and which will give some relief to all 50 stales. I also remain hopeful that we can solve this problem and provide good schools in each and every neighborhood. But I will not support a bill that exempts one section of the country and does nothing to relieve a sitnilar situation in another. of Advance. Hoots received $30.00. Gregg Dalton of Stokesdale was the victor in the third event when he defeated David Rigney of Mt. Airy. Dalton claimed $30.00 of the purse while Rigney picked up $20.00.The semi-final winners in the ET events were Ben Watson of Winston Salem and Authur Bryant of Ker nersville netting $20.00 each, Mike Fulk of Mt. Airy, Duty Hinson of Lesington, and Darrell Gaither of Winston Salem all winning $10.00 a piece. D is t r ic t S o f t b a ll The Men's Class B District softball playoffs will be held August 1-7 at the Farmington Softball Field. Anyone mteresied should contact Robert Caudle at 493-4224 by July 30. While Sturgeon White sturgeon found in the Snake River on the Idaho-Oregon border can weigh close to 300 pounds, reports National Geographic. 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Pepsi With Every Deko Shocic Bought CLEMMONS TlretndAutomoUv0,lnp. KO.BOX37 CLEMMONS, NORTH CAROLINA 27011 766-5450 _______ 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1977 Redland Club Has D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t July Meeting The following cases were disposed of in the regular July 11, 1977 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge and Philip Lohr, District Attorney: Leon Willie Jones, operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C.; public drunkenness and resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. Harvey Lee Goehring, exceeding safe speed, $1S and cost.Raymond Allen Winters, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. L. C. Gearing, bastardy, dismissed. Lloyd Martin Smith, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost.Betty Trexler Weant, speeding 55 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Renee Lynn Miller, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.Randy Eugene Godbey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jeffrey William Myers, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Perry O’Day Pettiford, reckless driving, $15 and cost.Darrell Joe Harpe, reckless driving ■ and failure to report accident, voluntary dismissal.Robert Henry Shotwell, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone and operating motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, bond forfeiture of $200.Roy Sharpe, two counts of assault and damage to personal property, sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, make restitution. Terry Anderson, assault on female. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $25 and cost, pay dental bill, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension.Robert Nelson Lee, Jr., operating motor vehicle while under the influence, voluntary dismissal. Durward Cecil Corvln, assault, nonsupport, communicating threats, sentenced to twelve months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness during suspension, not carry or have in his possession any hand gun, rifle or deadly weapon while in Davie County: abduction, dismissed. Anthony Joseph Demchak, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Keith Edward Draughn, driving left of center, $10 and cost.James Clement Furr, exceeding safe speed, cost.Elijah Buddy Freeman, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost. Reuben Thomas East, Jr., following too close, voluntary dismissal. Christopher Carlyle Holman, failure to comply with license restrictions, voluntary dismissal. Lane Ray Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. George Rufus Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $20 and cost.Reba Laughter, assault. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, cost, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.' Tony Herald, larceny. Sentenced to twelve months, 30 days active in Davie County Jail, remaining 11 months suspended for two years on condition defendant pay cost of court and not be convicted of similar offense during suspension. The foUowing cases were disposed in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Edward Lee Williams, too fast for conditions, cost. John Douglas Corpenlng, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nelson Lee Dowd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Peter Conrad Douthit, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tula Agesilaos Demas, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Leon Griffin, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Leo Knighton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry Lee Kesecker, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pamela Ann Linker, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Purnis Maybank Scurry, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marlor Carlton Sprinkle, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles David Williamson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jennie Austin Wilson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Eugene Reeves, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alton Eugene Beal, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Rickey Ray Bailey, exceeding safe speed, cost. Alfred G. Adams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wilma B. Belcher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Mobley Lee, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William H. Stewart, speeding 73 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Thomas Alexander Smith, exceeding safe speed, cost. Louise Stinger Simmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vicki Venice Thomas, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Betty Ruth Ard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glenn Eric Bullock, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marvin Lendy Gwin, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Daisey Madison Fisher, public drunkenness, cost. Raymond Samuel Ross, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathy D. Trent, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zon^, $10 and cost. Dorsey Vaughters, public drunken ness, cost. Robert F. Wareing, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone and no ojwrators license, $25 and cost. Wayne Raymond Brown, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Lee Dark, speeding 70 mph in 55 ' I zone, $10 and cost. Sileen P. Mead, exceeding safe speed, cost. George Leslie Moses, exceeding safe speed, cost. Henry Dewitt O'Neal, speeding 68 I in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. 3avid Edward Pangle, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, Ü and cost. t l 111 " t ; George Wllmer Slade, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joe Benny Stoltz, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Austin Francis Shaw, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf ficient width for more than one lane of traffice, cost. Duke Clifford Willard, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Marshall Winston Wiggins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Elizabeth E. Beck, sppeding69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Aubrey Wayne Bowman, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Floyd Amerson, no registration, cost. Robert Derrel Bryant, speeding 68 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darrell L. Butler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patty Jean Delgardo, expired operators license, $25 and cost; speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone and improper tires, $10 and cost.Carl Neil Dachler, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charlie James Carroll, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Velma Shore Dalton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy R. Gadd, speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Timothy Wayne Felts, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Deborah Elaine Frazier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Lynn Mitchell Kiser, driving left of center, cost.Norma R. Kerr, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roy Charles Hairston, speeding 59 mph In 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.Melodee Anne Hamilton, speeding 55 mph In 45 mph zone, $5 and cost. William E. McLean, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Donald Ray Lewis, speeding 49 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maurice Thomas Metcalf, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Maryland W. Peeples, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Kenneth Lee Owens, no registration, cost.Maxwell Baxter Owensby, following too close, cost. Allen Newton Suave, Improper passing, $10 and cost.Thelma Loleda Sloan, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Williams Welch, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Karen Sue Wagner, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost.William Bruce Warren, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lynette Ann Donohoe, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Daniel Deshesky, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. George Harold Davis, speeding 70 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Preston Greene Curtis, Jr., speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Brenda Cantrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David Paul Griffin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.James Larry Fishel, speeding 7Q4nph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dorothy Selma Fletcher, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Daniel Lee Hodge, too fast for con ditions, cost.Doris Vanaman Holt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Conway Lackey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Dotson Markham, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Manuel Junior Moran, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Morgan Keith Chaffin, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Anthony Dean Campbell, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Rhonda Lee Jones, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janice M. Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Alexander Murry, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Everette Wesley O'Neal, speeding 65 , mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Floyd Spry, Sr., speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Tod ay! Thursday 10-12 A.M. BELTONE HEARINfl tin KFRVirc FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 Joseph Franklin Spry failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost.William Daniel Sinclair, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Joan Sinclair, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Wayne Weatherman, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Cynthia Ruth Austin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael G. Snow, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William P. Sanders, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alice Faison White, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Michael G. Young, speeding 77 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. William G. Setters, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.George William Alwon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Valjean Levern Byrd, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Helmer Robert Christenson, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Evelyn Hairston Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Clifford H. Duncan, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Andrew Clay Jones, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane ot traffic, cost. Gwen McMeans Harwood, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Debra Kay Hege, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Anne Marie Redmond, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leslie ONeal, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Charles Wayne Remy, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edgar W. Pyle, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janie Jones Sowers, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Kevin Wade, speeding 88 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edwin R. Terry, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Johnny J. Byrd, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost.Jeffrey McNeely Chatham, no fishing license, cost. Roseann G. Devito, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas A. Garcia, speeding 77 mph in 55 mpii zone, $35 and cost.Tony Charles Hines, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Alphonza Williams, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wayne Hutchens, worthless check, pay check and cost. Eva M. Daniels, worthless check, pay checl( and cost. Blakley Eugene Martin, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Selden Bretherton Rapelye, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Susan Elizabeth Raymer, speeding 70 mph in 5S mph zone, $10 and cost. Sherri Lynn Shoaf, exceeding safe speed, cost. Joseph F. Smith, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Johniiy Sherman Speaks, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Veeta Elizabeth Sims, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Oden Timmons, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Sara M. Valardo, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sam Bofisal Allen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. David William Barringer, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Glen Thomas Baysinger, too fast for conditions, cost. Lyman E. Bair, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Richard Roy Brookens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Euwell Edward Carpenter, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Operator Licenses Revoked Motor vehicle operator licenses revoked In Davie County during the period ending June 24, 1977 were as follows: Lawrence D. Brogdon, 57, of Cooleemee. Revoked as of May 24,1977 until May 24, 1978. WiUiam S. Barneycastle, 35, of Rt. 6 MocksviUe, revoked as of June 1, 1977 untU June 1, 1978. For the period ending July 1, 1977: Terry D. McDaniel, 33, of Cooleemee. Revoked as of July 10,1977 until July 10, 1978. Gary L. Dulln, 25, of Rt. 5 MocksviUe. Revoked as of June 11,1977 untU June ll, 1978. The Human Brain The average human brain ~ weighing three pounds, occupying one-tenth of a cubic foot, and needing only 25 watts of electricity to run it - can store between 10 billion and 100 billion Items of Information;_______________________ >v the dav.week or month Club Wagon I* illlUpcop''* т г ш • \в т doily rtntoli. • Air cMidltleniii« ovelloM«. • Rtnt iwwMl nwdsl Fordi— «II diM and modcli. Mott roelof Щ к тfoF Cars, Trucks and Saving Bud(S S » . ■ — ReavisFbrd, Inc. iUgftweifm North MwMb, N.C.Phone в34’Ш1 Ml* The Redland Extension Homemakers' Club met at the home of Mrs. Doris Randolph on July 12. After the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner," the hostess read a poem entitled “The Thankful Heart" by Helen Steiner Rice. The roll call was answered by each of the eight members and county agent mentioning a favorite day. During the business session a committee was set up to assist in the County Achievement Day meeting in the fall. It was decided not to have an August meeting. Mrs. West announced the District Craft workshop for September 27-28 at Betsy Jeff Penn, applications to be made immediately, and a State Christmas Stocking Contest for Extension Club members, the county judging to be done by the middle of September. Mrs Thelma Terrell, Family Life Leader, read an article entitled “The American Family - Sick or Well?" She mentioned that the majority of American families are in trouble. Children need adults to “parent." Good parenting takes time, continuity, education and en couragement.The program about Home Safety was conducted by Mrs. Ostine West. She said elec tricity is a servant, for it provides lights, power, heating and cooling for homes, business and industry. If not used properly it will produce electrical accidents, fires, injuries and shoclcs. She gave a checklist for deter mining if you have adequate wiring and many safety rules for the correct care and use of electrical appliances. After the club collect, Mrs. Randolph served cake. Ice cream and Iced drinks. In the iast few years we have become a nation of gardeners. Almost everyone these days is growing something in the back yard besides crabgrass. Tomatoes, beans, and every other conceivable vegetable are being grown in the largest gardening boom since the victory gardens of World War II.For some of us, however, our culinary delights are not limited to what we have cultivated but also extend to those plants that can be foraged in the woods. But let the eater beware. Some plants can be very dangerous either from mls- identiflcation or harvesting a plant at the wrong time of the year when it might be toxic. In North Carolina and throughout the South, the young tender leaves and stems of the pokeweed are widely served, after thoroughly boiling them twice, and are safe in the spring. But by late summer when the berries form, pokeweed consumption can be fatal if uncook berries and mature leaves are eaten in quantity, especiaUy by small children. Severe stomach and liver pain and blurred vision are not uncommon results of eating pokeweed at this time of year, Stalking the wild mushroom has been a particularly distressing experience for many people, since iden tification of different types of mushrooms, poisonous and nonpoisonous. Is pretty dif ficult. Only a slight amount of the poisonous fungi found in certain types of mushrooms can be fatal to a child. Symptoms of mushroom poisoning include stomach pain, vomiting, and in some cases liver and kidney damage, and are usually delayed from 6 to 24 hours after eating. Your best bet is lo hunt for mushrooms in the vegetable department of your grocery store. Even in the vegetable garden, eating the wrong parts of the plants can lead to problems. 'The leaves of the rhubarb plant can cause oral irritation, kidney damage, and convusions. Even the green parts of the tomato and potato plants can cause severe stomach illness. Enjoy fresh vegetable this summer, but make sure you eat the right part of the right plant at the right time of the year. Light Bulbs Large watlagi in candescent bulbs are more efficient than the equivalent in smaller watteges. Example: one 100 watt bulb produces about 50 per cent more light than four 25 watt bulbs, from the same amount uf electricity. in 1926 it wai poHibie to buy an wtomobiie for at litti» M $2601 B A i r y ' S T m E COURTNEY JUNCTION 463-5561 YADMNVILLE 679-2111 MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 MAIOiR BRAN D Summer Specials 695-14 General Blk wall.........................$ 2 4 .0 0 695-14 General white wall---------$ 2 5 .0 0 ♦G78-15 General Jumbo Blk waU............$2 7 .5 0 ' ♦J78-15 Good Year custom Blk wall--$ 3 0 .0 0 *L78-15 UnlRoyal Blk wall.....................$ 3 0 .0 0 ♦Blemish appearance only PICKU P SPECIA L HR78-15 Goodyear whitewall blemish, Lft 'E' 10 ply $ 5 5 .0 0 GR78-15 U N IR O Y A L 1 1/4 inch whitewall blemish $ 3 7 .5 0 RO AD H UGGER W hite Letter Firsts A70-13..................................................................$ 2 9 .0 0 A70-15............-................................................... $ 3 0 .5 0 D70-14..................................................................$ 3 1 .5 0 E70-14...............................................-................$ 3 2 .5 0 F70-14...................................................-............$ 3 4 .5 0 G70-14/15............................................................$ 3 7 .0 0 F60-14/15............................................................$ 3 9 .0 0 G60-14/15...................................................... — $ 4 1 .0 0 J60-15.................................................................$ 4 5 .0 0 L60-15..................................................................$ 4 7 .0 0 G50-14/15...................-......................................$ 4 3 .5 0 M50-14................................................................$ 4 9 .0 0 L50-15................................................................$ 4 9 .0 0 Polyester W hitew alls A78-13..................................................................$ 2 3 .5 0 C78-14..................................................................$ 2 5 .0 0 • E78-14................................................................- $25.50 F78-14/15............................................................$ 2 6 .5 0 G78-14/15............................................................$ 2 8 .5 0 H78-14/15............................................................$ 3 0 .5 0 L78-15................................................................$ 3 3 .0 0 A ll pric<>8 include m ountioK and baloncinK and F.E>T« Plus old tire and N. C. state tax i% PSUSLU AND BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE TOUtS AND TUBBS Hours: 6 to 6 weekdays, 9 to 1 Saturdays. Courtney shop closed Bat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1977 - 5B 1* T h e N o s e Considering the overwhelming response I’ve had in the past (one letter came pouring in) to sporadic columns on body parts, I will continue the series with an in depth study of the nose. For the less enlightened of you out there, the nose is that lump in the center of your face between the eyes and mouth with two little holes on the southern end. Those holes, called nostrils, are prime examples of the marvelous engineering that went into the design of your nose. For example, if the holes were on top, as some philosopher has already pointed out, you would be in danger of drowning every time it rains. Likewise, if they were located on the bridge of your nose (the part where you rest your glasses) they would fill with bugs when you ride your motorcycle. Obviously the bottom of the nose is the optimal location for the nostrils, providing adequate drainage and ' ventilation. Because of their prominent position on the face, noses play an important part in the overall appearance of a person. Ideally, a nose should be ap proximately four inches long, falling from the eyebrows at a 45 degree angle. Any variation is considered a defect but corrective measures are available. If your nose is to small, plastic noses (usually anchored to a pair of glasses) can be pruchased at most costume shops. People with unusually large noses should paint them black or some other dark color that gives the nose an illusion of being smaller that it actually is. Of course there are advantages to extremely large noses. For example, if you have to pay for something through the nose, it’s easier to get the money out. Long noses are handy for looking down at people to express dissatisfac tion. I had a football coach once who liked to look down his at me only it was so massive he needed binoculars to do it properly. Noses require a lot of care. Not only are they subject to bleeding attacks (particularly when tapped forceably with a clenched fist) but they are also easily gotten out of joint. It is common for people who look down their noses a lot to occasionally get them out of joint. The prime function of all noses, of course, is act as the receptor for smells. A wonderful and sensitive tool, most noses are capable of discerning a wide variety of odors. For example, with no input from the other senses, the nose can make such nebulous distinctions as whether or not Fido has been out in the rain or when the fellow beside you last took a bath. Take care of your nose and it will take care of you. Bath it occasionally in ' sweet-smelling cologne. Tike it 'places it likes to go. Talk to it gently, carassing it along its bridge. But l>e careful what you say around it as noses are very sensitive. ’They dislike being called snouts and detest references to anything growing on or out from them. And because they are so close to your mouth, they hear every nasal slur you .may make. Remember: your nose knows. S h o r t P e o p l e ; There was a small (pun intended) uproar foUiwing a recent column in this space making a case for tall people and their handcap. One short guy was so incensed that he ' punched me in the knee and another threatened to egg the bottom three feet ,‘;of my house. But being a basically patronizing fellow, I will attempt to provide equal time to those who have to stand on tiptoe to open Ihe refrigerator. Everybody has their shortcomings and sub-five-footers shouldn’t feel bad because their shortcomings are shorter than average. Throughout history there have been big personalities that also happened to be short. Take (^rge Washington, the Fonz, and Lassie, for example. Granted, short persons have unique problem«. Like in the current heat wave, their noses reside at the same point that the average person’s arm joins the shoulder making crowded elevator rides a test of endurance. Short people have to lug around New York phone directories in order to see their dining partner across a restaurant table and their feet don’t touch the floor when seated. And I imagine old George had to ask Martha’s assistance when he wanted lo get the Presidential coffee mug down from the lop shelf of the kitchen cabinet. Admittedly it's been 20 years since I was five years old but I do still remember whal it’s like to be so close to the ground that doorknobs were located at eye level. Drawing on those memories, 1 will try to offer some suggestions for dealing with acute shortness. First of all, don't be ashamed of your height. Stand up tall (er, short?) and look your taller adversary right in the belly button. If he tries lo start something, you can always run under a table or hide behind the stove. If your confidence needs building, buy yourself a ten-gallon hat and some platform shoes. Avoid conversations where you can't stand on a chair or position yourself on an upper stair of a convenient flight of steps.Develop your sense of humor about the situation, il can come in handy. For example, if people ask lo borrow money tell them you’re a little short today. Pick a profession where your height isn't accented, such as being a kin dergarten teacher or a missionary in the Australian bush country. If you are a man, it may help to smoke a big cigar or wear tattoos when asking for a date or buying tickets to an R-rated movie. You can buy yourself some stilts but lhat means avoiding short pants, long walks, and strong winds. If ali else fails, there is always a leg transplant to be considered. Retired basketball players with bad knees will sometimes give you a bargain price. Of course the best solution is to live with the problem. If someone makes a smart remark about your height, just remember George Washington. Then go out and cut down their cherry tree. Girl Scouts Camp At Seven Springs Area girl scouts attended camp last week at Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp near Farmington. About 47 scouts from Mocksville, Advance, Qemmons and Winston-Salem participated dally in the crafts, games and badge requirements offered at the camp. Amy Graham, field executive-director for Davie and surrounding counties, commented on the increased security at the camp following the assault of several girls in scout camps around the country: "When the juniors spent Thursday night in their tents, wc had the property manager, the director, parents and other volunteers stationed around the area staying up around the clock. “We never had this much tight security before, but we thought it would be a good idea in lieu of these recent incidents." she added. Camp director was Evelyn Potts of Winston-Salem. Leaders included Betsy Schultz, Allison Bluj, Susie Seats. Assistants were Leslie Caudle, Laura Graham, Cindy Strong and Jackie Potts. Camp nurss was Vivian Bluj and crafts director was Nita Bullard. Brownie scout activities included making a nature center on Monday, cooking lunch on Tuesday and making ice-cream on Thursday. They also learned how to put up their tents Thursday. Seven Springs camp is part of the Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Council Camp. Mrs. Jack Sanford of Mocksville is the area chairman for Davie County. Friday was parents day at Seven Springs. All parents were invited to discuss the week’s activities with the girls and their leaders and to see the items and crafts that their children had made. B u s y A t C r a fts Girl scouts busy at their crafte last week at Seven Springs ■ f Cozart, T o^a Turner, Traci Voungl (Photo by Robin Carter) Annette Winfrey, Angie Cozart, Tonj and Terri Youngberg. — ■ camp were left, oungberg, Kin Wallter Five Davie Students In Superior Student Program At Western Carolina University Search For Roots Leads To Founders Of Europe By Barbara S. Moffet After 2,500 years the Celts are seeking a sense of identity. Once a loose federation of fiercely independent tribes whose- domain spanned Europe, the Celts laid the groundwork for much of European civilization. Today a move is afoot to preserve the Celtic heritage, assistant editor Merle Severy reports in National Geographic. In travels from the Black Sea to the Atlantic, Severy ^aced the Celts to the “ fringes of Europe! 6n the west coasts of Ireland and Scotland, in Wales, Corn wall, and in Brittany he found survival and revival of a culture that tirst emerged in central Europe around 800 B.C. "Something Sacred" "We are Cells - not English, not Angio-Stxans," a woman in the Cornwall area of Britain said. "We must make our heritage live, as must the Irish, the Welsh, the Bretons, the Scots, and the Manx. We possess something sacred and beautiful that must not die." The search for Celtic identity takes many forms. People in Scotland, Wales, and Brittany, plagued with common social and economic problems, are pressing for autonomy. There, as in Cornwall, Ireland, and the Isle of Man, ancient languages, music, and customs provide links with the past. Most pervasive is the folklore, teeming with legends, charms, fairies, curses, and curious religious survivals. “People still kill a sheep or a cock and sprinkle the blood on the threshold and the four corners of the house,” the author was told in Ireland. “Then they make the sign of the Cross with it on the forehead of each person in the house.” Just as ancient Ceils counted in Twenties, the Irish who live on the Celtic fringe buy eggs by the score or the half score. Spring on the traditional Irish calendar begins February 1 and sum mer starts on May Day, both coinciding with Celtic festivals. Trick or Treat Celtic folklore has even made its way across the Atlantic. The ghosts and goblins of Halloween were inspired by the Celtic “Eve of Samhain," a night of dread and danger when the dead "returned” and the future could be seen. At the festival on November 1 - the start of the Celtic new year - firstborn children were sacrificed to ensure fertility of cattle and crops, according to legend. Folklore is not the only Celtic legacy. In seven centuries of ancient cultural dominance the Celts introduced iron- working north of the Alps, created Europe’s first industrial revolution, its first common market, and its first in ternational court of arbitration. Thirsting for combat, the Celts charged into battle as if into sport, taking heads as trophies. In 387 B.C. they sacked Rome. Although Caesar’s conquest of Gaul ' spelled the end of Celtic dominance, the independent spirit of the Cells survives today.“We won't wait at a red light if no car is coming,” said a Celtic scholar in Ireland, one of the few Celtic strongholds not conquered by the Romans. "We'll cross - something an Englishman rarely does, a German never. To them, the law is the law, sacrosanct. To us, the law is there - but.” Yoga Course Offered The Central YMCA of Winston-Salem will offer two courses in Yoga for men and women as a part of the late summer program. The night classes will start on Mon day, July 25 at 6:30 p.m. and will con tinue to meet on Monday and Wed nesday from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. for six weeks. Day classes will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. lo noon for six weeks, starting on July 26. Instruction will include sitting Yoga postures, Yoga breathing exercises. Yoga physical exercises, learning to concentrate, control of weight by Yoga and development of good posture. Registration may be arranged by calling the Central YMCA before the first class session. Five Davie County students are among the 370 fifth through tenth- graders taking part in the superior and gifted student program al Western Carolina University. They are: Roy Scott Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Mocksville, is an eighth grader in the program. He is studying science in the third century in the U.S. George Viasios Kontos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete V, Kontos, Riverview Road, Rt, 2 Advance, He is studying “Research and Writing; Analyzing Music, Poetry, and the Authors.” He is a 10th grader. Oak Grove Homecoming Sunday, July 24th will be Homecoming Day at Oak Grove Church. The minister for the service will be a former pastor, 'Hie Rev. Donald Sides of Burnsville United Methodist Church. Dinner will follow in the Fellowship Hall. Lynn Nestor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Nestor of Rl, 1 Advance, a sixth grader in the program, is studying a unit called “America; Geographic Factors in the Development of a Nation”, Richard Arney Montgomery, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph A, Montgomery of Rt, 2 Advance, a seventh grader in the program, is studying a unit called “The Appalachian Region; Yesterday’s People Today and Tomorrow”, Jef^ey Daniel Schmitt, son of Mr, and Mrs, Donald Schmitt of Rt. 3 Advance, a sixth grader in the program, is studying a unit called “America; Geographic Factors in the Development of a Nation.” The program, now in its twentieth year, offers four weeks of instruction, enrichment activities, and recreation based on the theme, “Toward the Tricentennial.” Participants in the program come from throughout North Carolina and six other states and are nominated by school principals and guidance counselors. Wreck On Liberty Road Damage was estimated at $1200 to a 1971 Chevrolet in a one vehicle accident Saturday on the Uberty Church Road, 9.2 miles north of Mocksville. Edward Kit Hurt, 18, was identified as the driver of the 1971 Chevrolet that wrecked. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that the Chevrolet entered a right curve at a high speed, slid off the road on the left and into a ditchbank. The vehicle stayed in the ditch for 204 feet, came out of ditch, crossed road and stopped on right shoulder. Hurt was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. 4 -H News The 4 - H Department has announced that there are a ■few spaces for 4-H Camp which will be held August 1-6. The cost will be $25 plus $10 for transportation. If anyone is interested, please contact the 4-H Office at 634-2634. The positions will be filled on a first-come-first-serve basis. DAVIE ACADEMY The Davie Academy Community Club met Monday night, July 4,1977 at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building.The 4-H Club held their Annual Family Night Picnic. Fifty-three parents and members attended the picnic. There were hot dogs, m arshm allow s, and homemade ice cream served and everyone had a great time playing volleyball on our new tennis courts. Reporter - Shirley Koontz CENTER The Center 4-H Club had a I recreational meeting Monday night, July n, at 6:30 p.m. at the Center Community | Center, The 4-H’ers swung on swings and rode the merry- go-round, Afterwards { refreshments were served; hamburgers, hot dogs, potato I chips, and drinks. After refreshments, everyone enjoyed a game of softball, | Reporter - Angela Graham JULY VACATION SPECIAL BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIALKODACOLOR FILMDeveloped and Printed 12 Eiposurt Roll. .. O n l y * 2 ^ ^ 20 Expotura Roll. .. O n l y * 3 ^ 0 No Fortign Film. Umll Ont p«r Cuitomvr. OFFER GOOD THRU JULY 31,1077 your Full Service, Discount Drug Store!!!!l F o d t o D tf u l WILKESBORO ST. ^ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 4-H News SHADY GROVE The Shady Grove 4-H Club had its first official meeting on Tuesday, July 12, at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria.Richard Cline led the pledge allegiance to the Flag. Sandra Cline led the 4-H pledge. Adult leader Jimmy Cline, presided over the election of officers. They are Gina Burton, President; Tracy Smith, Vice-President; Tammy Crawford, Secretary- Treasurer; and Anne Jones, Reporter. Project books were distributed followed by refreshmenU by Mary Nell Jones and Brenda Cline, The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter - Anne Jones The FBI hat 166 m illion printi on file-no two hich are eMsctly alike. A Shocking lesson In home economics. In the last (en years, Ihe costs of building m aterials and co n s lfu ctio n have m ore than doubled. W hich could mean big trouble for you it your house burns down. Let N ationw ide Insure your house (or Its full replacem ent value now. Then add Inflation pro tection for the future. As building costs go up or down, your coverage goes up or down. A uto m atically.Call a N ationw ide agent (or com plete infor m ation. h o w to d in liM r e r t a n d s a u B C o n tin e n ta l o p e r a t o r s lik e G w e n L ew is w o u ld lik e to r e m in d y o u ttio t d ia lin g d ir e c t w h e r e a v a i l a b l e * ...a n d m a k in g y o u r o u t-o f- s t a t e c a lls s ta tio n - to - s ta tio n ...lo w e r y o u r lo n g d i s t a n c e p h o n e c o s ts . D ial y o u r a c c e s s c o d e , t h e a r e a c o d e (if d if fe r e n t fro m y o u rs ), th e n t h e n u m b e r . This e lim in a te s t h e n e e d fo r o p e r a t o r a s s is ta n c e a n d p a s s e s t h e s a v in g s o n to y o u . Y o u ’ll s a v e e v e n m o r e b y u s in g lo w e r lo n g d i s t a n c e e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d r a te s . C h e c k y o u r d ir e c to r y fo r d e ta ils . Western Carolina Telephone Company A member ot Contir^entoi Teiephone System An Equal Oppoftur>itv fmptoyer • Where not available, Direct Dial Rates stili apply. ЛЛ ' w- i . .J.E. Kelly, Sr, end J.E. KeUy, Jr. 303 Wmieaboro St., ModuviUe. N.C, Phone 634-2937 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C ENatlonwida к on your sideId i 6В DAVII- COIMN LNTLRl’Rlbb KUORD, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1477 New clues lo some of America's earliest unsung heroes are surfacing in Virginia. Just a few miles from Colonial Williamsburg on Carter’s Grove Plantation, clever archeological detective work has uncovered artifacts that reveal new knowledge of the lifestyles of early settlers from England. A dish found at the site inscribed 1631 may be^he earliest dated piece of American pottery yet found. Skeletal remains also have been unearthed of the people who doggedly worked their hearts out to survive in the 1630s and 1640s after the initial glow of discovery and colonization had been ex tinguished. “Very little is known about the people who stuck it out through disease, Indian at tacks, and famine, so we’re very excited about our finds," says Ivor Noel Hume, resident archeologist with Colonial Williamsburg, who is directing the work at Carter’s Grove. His project is sup ported by the National Geographic Society. “Up until now it’s been assumed that the early English settlers had to live off the land and make do with rather primitive household effects and tools, but now Search Is On To Identify Colonial Mystery People we’re rinding they had a wide range of sophisticated things with them in the wilderness," reports Mr. Noel Hume. Silver and gold threads from clothing, Venetian glass, a gold inlaid table knife, a piece from a suit of armor, and the slipware dish dated 163) are among the objects uncovered by Mr. Noel Hume and his assistants. “Many who came over here had land and servants,” points out Mr. Noel Hume, “Some started out in silks and satins and ended up in canvas. The high-quality cutlery, delftware, and other sophisticated pottery we have found may indicate ‘upstairs’ people’s possessions or maybe they were just hand- me-downs. We just don’t know who these people were yet." There’s no question that they were settlers from England, however. Last year supervising archeologist Eric Klingelhofer found evidence of nine buildings, grave sites containing the bones of 23 people, and hundreds of ar tifacts on an eight-acre site at Carter’s Grove. This year, at a second location, separated by a steep ravine from the first, the scientists have found a hearth and additional postholes in- By Donald J. Frederick ^ National Geographic Society Ivor Noel Hume displays the cerumic top of n three-part still found on Carter’s Grove Plantation near Colonial W illiams burg. Noel Hume, a resident archeologist with Colonial Williamsburg, and his assistants have imcovered hundreds of artifacts at Carter’s Grove on two sites dating from about 16.10 to 1645. One of tbe mo.st unusual finds is a dish in scribed 1631, probably the earliest dated piece of American pottery yet found. The work at Carter’s Grove is revealing new knowledge about the household elFects and the life styles of early settlers from England, and is supported by tbe National Ceographic Society. a i^ d j 3 k ^ ^ c e c l i By R O G EKS W H ITE N E R From time to time Folk ways readers provide us with clippings, manuscripts, books, and other bits of memorabilia which help to enliven the column. One of the most interesting of recent lendings is a yellowed copy of The New Dixie Cook-Book owned by Susan Green of Greenville, South Carolina. Dedicated to the “Mothers, wives, and daughters of the ‘Sunny South,’ who have so bravely faced the difficulties which new social conditions have imposed on them as mistresses of Southern homes, and on whose courage and fidelity in good or ill fortune the future of their beloved land must depend, it provides not only instruction in the preparation of food but offers advice on all manner of household activities and needs, from “doing up shirt- bosoms’ to caring for the cellar. Especially interesting is a medical section devoted to “common-sense remedies’’ which include treatment for aliments ranging from the colic to falling hair. As might be expected, in some in stances the ailment seems preferable to the cure. Take the problem of stiff joints, for instance. Recommendation for treatment: Apply oil made by frying up common angle worms. Or treatment for tape worms: Befrain from supper and breakfast and at eight o’clock take one-third part of two hundred minced pumpkin seeds: at nine take another third, at ten the remainder, and follow it at eleven with a strong dose of caster oil. Even the strong of heart might prefer to retain the itch rather than use this suggested remedy: Two tablespoons lard, one of black pepper, one of ground mustard; boil all together, and when taken off and nearly cold add one tablespoon sulphur. Anoint with this three evenings successively just before going lo bed. Do not change bed clothes or wearing clothes during the time. Consider the following recommendation for treat ment of sore throat: Put on a strip of flannel thin slices of fat pork and sprinkle very thick with black pepper and place around the throat, or chop fat pork and onions together, about half and half, and put in sack and put on. How about this treatment for toothache? Place a small bit of zinc on one side of the gum, and a small silver coin on the other and bring the edges together; electricity is generated and the pain ceases. Would you prefer the croup or this suggested remedy: Boil pigs’ feel in water, without salt, and let stand over night; in the morning skim off the fat. put in a tin pan, boil until all water is evaporated. Give a teaspoon every fifteen minutes on the appearance of Ihe first symptoms and apply freely to chest and throat, rubbing well. Could you face up to this suggested treatment for dog bite? The only safe remedy in case of a bite from a dog suspected of madness is to burn out the wound thoroughly with a red-hot iron or with lunar caustic for fully eight seconds so as to destroy ihe entire surface of the wound. Finally, the editors offer this take-it-or-ieave-it remedy for falling hair; Liquid ammonia, almond oil, and chloroform, of each one part, diluted with five parts of alcohol or spirits of rosemary, which can be made fregrant by the addition of a drachm of (he essential oil of lemons. Baldness resulting despite this treatment, the following is recommended: A lotion of cam phor, am m onia, chloroform and aconite, in equal parts, to be rubbed on the bare plai'e daily or twice a day. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Folk-Wayt and Folk-Speech, Box 378. Appalachian Stale I’niver- sitb, Boone, North Carolina. itteuK. dicating one or two more buildings. The new location dates from about 1630 to 1640 and is probably a little older than the other, estimated at about 1635 to 1645. Among the hundreds of newly found artifacts are the curious 1631 slipware dish, links of chain mail, and an elbow piece from a suit of armor.“The dated slipware dish is a stunning find,” says Mr. Noel Hume. “Analysis of the clay material forming the dish indicates it was fired in a local kiln, making It the earliest dated piece of American pottery yet found." The dish bears a distinct squarish rim cut that is similar to an undated plate found at the tirst site. There is no evidence that the plates come from the same kiln or were even made by the same potter.“But one thing is certain," says Mr. Noel Hume. “Both were made locally and by a man or men who were ac complished craftsmen and had served their apprenticeship in either England or Holland." The skill and artistry shine through in a remarkable ceramic “helm" found near the undated dish. One of the most unusual artifacts un covered to date, the helm formed the top of a three-part still which may have been used to brew medicines. Broken tiles bearing tell tale scars from the pot that rested on them were found In (he same area, in dicating there was once a pottery kiln somewhere in the vicinity, where the helm was made. “The helm was shaped with consummate skill, and the artisan who fashioned it was producing wares more sophisticated than anything yet attributed to American ceramics in the 17th century," observes Mr. Noel Hume. So far the kiln or kilns that produced the plates and the helm have not been discovered. The scientists would also like to find traces of the town of Wolstenholme, once located in the area known as Martin's Hundred, but lost long ago in the mists of history. The whole region around Carter’s Grove was once a part of Martin’s Hundred. In 1618 the original Virginia Company of London, which was responsible for founding the Jamestown Colony, granted a patent to a sub sidiary company called the Martin's Hundred Society, allotting it a large tract of land covering 31 square miles between the James and York Rivers. One of the Society's foun ders was Sir John Wolstenholme, and the town established in the new land grant was named for him. The town was in existence by 1622, but the archeologists have found no buildings that old. So the search goes on. H e a l t h T i p from the American Medical Assn. Photo by Frank J Davis c Colonial Williamsburg Disctivcry of the earliest dated piece of American pottery ever found elated scientists excavating sites at Carter's Grove near Colonial Williamsburg. X-ray analysis indicates that the disii was nianiiructured fr<im \'irgitn’a clay. The plate, in scribed 16.11, and hundreds ofolherobjecls found at Carter's Grove are shedding new light on the English settlers who endured the hardships of frontier life in the I630’s and 1640’s. Funded by the National Geographic Society, the work is being directed by Ivor Noel Hume, a resident arche ologist with Colonial Williamsburg. Bursitis Sometimes i(’s “housemaids knee," Or “policeman's heel." or “tennis elbow,"By any other name it's still bursitis, and it is one of mankind’s more painful and disabling ailments. Bursitis, says the American Medical Association, means inflammation of a lubricating sac about a joint. The sac, called a bursa, is similar to a collapsed balloon with some nuid inside. It is located at various places in the body where joints or tissues touch and rub. and without cushioning there would be friction. Bursitis can hit at many points in the body, but most often occurs in the shoulder, knee or elbow. In most cases bursitis follows unaccustomed strain or overuse of an extremity. By taking a little time to work up to your physical condition, and especially by working up the muscles that you plan to use in any repetitious motion outside your normal activity (strengthening your wrist and arm before starting to paint the house, for instance) you can probably keep clear of this common and painful ailment. If you get bursitis, no one need suggest that you see a doctor. 'The pain is so acute that you will be the first to seek relief. In recent years, science has learned much about bursitis, and there is much your doctor can do to relieve the pain and promote healing. One of the mainstays in treatment is a mild pain killer. Cortisone- type drugs have been used with some success. Heat treatments also have their place in bursitis therapy. A treatment long used In this painful ailment is complete rest in bed. Anything that will lessen the chance of the afflicted joint being moved will ease the pain and speed healing. Like any other bearings, your bursae stay trouble free much longer if you warm them up slowly and let them get fully lubricated before you race the motor. Frost Reunion The united Frost family reunion will be held Sunday, July 24 at Turner’s Grove , AME Zion Church located on the Davie Academy Road. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the program beginning at 2 p.m, and to bring a basket. Dinner will be served on the church lawn. GI Students The Veterans Ad ministration reminds GI Bill students that new payment procedures started June 1. PRICES OOOD THRU SUN., 7-24-77...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. 8 A.M, - 7 P.M, (l«on.-Tues.«Bl.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M, (Thursday) 8 A ,M .-9P,M ,(Friday) MUMFORD DRIVE T H E T A S T E O F O U R M E A T S O U R N A T I O N A L B R A N D I T E M S T H E S I G H T O F O U R P R O D U C E T H E S A V I N G S O N V O U R F O O D B I L L E V E R Y D A Y Light & Lively 8 Oz.Y o g u rt ..............2 9 Log Cabin 24 Oz, ^ 1 9S y ru p ................*1 5 ^ 4 BiscuUs M DI8 0Z. B.M. or S.M. B IS C U IT S Hefty 10 Ct. 30 Gal. Trash Can ^L in e rs ................9 9 * Hehy 20 Ct. 30 Qal. Trash CanLin e rs. Tot(no130z. Frozen Hamb., Saus., PepperonIP iz z a ................ Pat Rltz S Ct. PackP ie Shells.. Hefty 15 Ct. Tall KItehen GarbageDcicps ••••••• Friskies Dinners 14Vtt Oz. B Ä G G IE S ^tr a s /ib a g s BAGGIES 10 CT. 30 GAL. B A G S Ш Pringles 9 Oz.Potato Chips . . 8 9 J1I12 0Z. — ^ _Peanut B u tter. 6 9 Kool Aid 10 Ot. Soft A A • ADrink M ix ____* 2 '* Beacon 16 Oj .M o p fteio ....9 9 89* — ^ri8KieSUinnerS1<»y>UZ. A ■■$119 Dog Food.. 4ror^1^ Creamette 7 Oz. Shell Macaroni,Elbow Macaroni or Long m s » hSpaghetti Craamelle 7y< O i. Mac, Ir C h e e s e a h g kg ^'-Dinner .... ^For’ l VegAIMSV^Oz. ^ B A iM ixed Veg.3For^l^ SKIPPY 25 LB. BAG CHUNK DOG LOWES FOODS QUALITY CHECKED FRESH YELLOW C o i t i l o • • • • • • EARS Large South Carolina BANQUET 2 LB. le iie yü D u i. ■ V J H CTea B a g s .........# 4 Sisco 10 O z.W afle CreamC o o k ie s ............8 3 * Orao ISM 0 (. Sandwich ^C o o k ies............89*^ Peaches Fancy Sunkist мLemons . . 1 0 f..9 9 Call), "Sania R oia"П ням ..............L. 4 9 ' 0010 DETERGENT B4 OZ. HORMEL POTTED MEAT SO ZC AN SWEETHEART WHITE PLATES 100 CT. M l. OLIVE KOSHER DILL STRIPS 24 OZ M R S W l T » SHAMPOO * i * » TOOTHPASTE QLEEM 5 OZ. TUBE (20< O FFU B E L)69 Annual Mountain Clogging Exhibition Set For August 6 DAVIE COUNTY 1 NTliHPRISl Rl:( ORD. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1977 - 7B S c h o l a r s h i p C h e c k The Sheffield Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster Club is shown presenting a scholarship fund checic of $100.00 to Miss Karen Ratledge of Route 1, Mocitsville. Karen will ^onter Guilford College this fall. Still Room For l\Aore At Camp Hanes Tired ol sitting around looking for something to do? There is still room al Camp Hanes for both boys and girls in the Sth and 6th periods, July 24th to August 6th, and August 7th to August 19th.John W. Hanes Y.M.C.A. Camp is accredited by both the American Camping Association and the National Y.M.C.A. Accreditation means that the camp has mA all of the requirements of staff, facilities, health and program as determined by these two respected National Organizations. ‘ Camp Hanes, now in its 50th season of operation, is proud m of its record of fine prografn I / and staff designed to be an experience for campers unlike anything available to them at home. The best in dication of this experience is in the number of campers who have returned for additional sessions this year and from previous years. The sixth session, August 7th lo August 19th, is an Arts Camp, which will feature music, drama, arts and crafts and of course all the regular fun activities such as swimming, boating, camp fires, hikes and other special events. Program will be presented in the arts by talented people on our staff, and from the community. For further information and registration, call Camp Hanes at 983-3131. The John W. Hanes Y.M.C.A. Camp is a branch of the Winston-Salem- Forsvth County Y.M.C.A. The sound of metal taps on flying feet mixed with the ringing strings of bluegrass music will echo across the grounds of Tweetsie Railroad on Saturday, August 6. The occasion is the second annual Mountain Clogging Exhibition and dance teams from throughout the area are invited to participate. “We have sent out in vitations to about a dozen clog teams that we knew how to contact," said Spencer Robbins, general manager. “But we want other teams to Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of June is as follows: John F. Sparks 49 cows, 41.1 milk average, 3.6 test and average butterfat 1.49. James W. Boger and son 55 cows, 41.3 average milk, 3.4 test and 1.41 average but terfat. Fred F. Bahnson Jr. 68 cows, 40.1 average milk, 3.3 test and 1.33 average but terfat.Brantley Farm 176 cows, 38.9 average milk, 3.4 test and 1.31 average butterfat. Calvin Barnes and L.S. Bowden 43 cows, 35.5 average milk, 3.6 test and 1.28 average butterfat. contact us to sign up for the exhibition." The dancing will Uke place throughout the day on Tweetsie Square In front of Crafts Junction, Robbins said, and music will vary from live to taped. “Some groups will furnish their own recorded music, others will bring musicians with them and still others will use our Tweetsie bluegrass band," he said.Robbins emphasized that the event is not a competition but an exhibition. "We just want each team to have the opportunity to show off their skill and the ex citement of mountain clogging, we don’t want the Allen Reunion The family ot the late Thomas J. and Martha Starr Allen will have their annual reunion on July 24, 1977 at the Jericho-Hardison building. All family and friends are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. event ot be competitive," Robbins said. The team members will be Tweetsie's guests for the day, and, when not dancing, will have the opportunity to enjoy the park's tacllitles. Teams interested in participating should contact the public relations department at Tweetsie, Robbins said. I Davie County Rainfall I last week: .17 A t 4 - H E l e c t r i c C o n g r e s s Davie County 4-H members Mark Hamrick and Malissa Walker (left to right) were delegates to the State 4-H Electric Congress at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, July 11-13. Mr. John Napier, Ajgricuitural Engineer with ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ~ ............... 4-H’ers wereThe- Power and Light Duke Power and Light Company accompanied the delegates, selected for achievement in tfieir electric projects. Duke Company sponsored their trip to Electric Congress. Highways To Have Shorter Center Lines About 80 percent of American women marrying for the first time receive a diamond engagement ring. Motorists driving on the newly opened northernmost part ot 1-77 or on US-401, just south ot Raleigh, will observe that the highway center line markings on these two segments of roadway are shorter and are spaced fur ther apart than elsewhere. The shorter center line markings are not a result of a paint shortage, but a means to save on highway maintenance and construction costs. North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) officials report that the shorter center line is a sign of T E L L S Y O U I T ’ S U . S . C H O I C E v T E L L S Y O U I T 'S T O P Q U A L I T Y T E L L S Y O U I T 'S T H E F R E S H E S T T E L L S Y O U I T 'S L O W E S F O O D S . > S A L E P R I C E r-i' \ r P a lR IU iC I. P«ckOr»hamP ie Sh ells..........7 9 * M «nplM f«r t70i. Turhay or ChickenFresen Dinners 9 9 & B E A U T Y A ID S ' S DEODORANT 1 Vz OZ. SURE ROLL-ON O O r h REG. OR UNSCEh (26' OFF LABEL) Sealtest V2 Gallon Ic e C r e a m omn I «novriMn vk Lwn Aftio. ^ _ amPork Chop«.. c.*1” Swift TendariMn Pork ^ hT e n d erlo in ... Swill T *n d *rlu n FrM I) ^ M -------Sp areR ib s Holly Farm t O iadt A F ry» PU.B re a s ts ..........Lb 9 9 * oz. TUBE HEAD& SHOULDERS SHAMPOO $ ^ 8 9 Downyflake 12 Oz. Bran W affles 3 9 ¿ McKenilalOOi. _ ä ä -Baby Lim as 2 f » 8 9 * M cK a ntla io O i. Cui ^O k ra ............2 f » 8 9 * H o m e m a d e G o o d n e s s F r o m O u r B a k e r y D e li e iV IU S A CALL • • • 3 BREAST. 3 LESS. 3 THIGHS.(FREE PINT POTATO SALAD « v, DOZ. ROLLS)9 Piece Box-e-Chicken MEAT PLUS 2 VEGETABLESBBO P late ••#••••#••••• EACH • • EACH » 3 « * »!•* C M H W O T H D > U IC 1 T O IW IO » D M II the future and that from now on the shorter center line pavement markings will be the norm rather than the exception. “Soon all center line p av em en t markins throughout North Carolina will be 10 feet long at 30-toot intervals, instead ot the previously used 15-toot long marking stripes with 25-teet ot spacing between them,” declared H.C. Rhudy, Manager ot North Carolina Department of Tran sp o rta tio n ’s T raffic Engineering Branch. He explained that by using a one to'three painted line to spacing ratio, instead of the old three to five line to in terval ratio, the Department ot Transportation will save an estimated $160,000 annually.“Various studies, con ducted by the Federal High way Administration show that the shorter center Une markings do not reduce the effectiveness of the pavement markings, while they result in su b stan tial m aterial savings,” added Rhudy. Costs to modify NCDOT’s pavement marking equip ment to accommodate tüe shorter line painting procedure will cost an estimated $2,000, but will save 50,000 gallons ot paint an nually, enough paint' to provide center line markings tor an additional 600 miles of multi-lane highway. On your next vacation you could do well visiting a little city situated next to the nation’s capitol. The city is Alexandria, Virginia. The tour of the city should begin with a visit to the Ramsy House Visitor’s Center. The house is ot 1724 vintage and was the home ot the city’s tirst lord mayor, "William Ramsy, a Scottish merchant and city founder. The center provides a 13 minute film dealing with the history of the city and its many antique shops, import shops, art galleries and shopping tours. In the museum of Stabler- Leadbetter Apothecary Shop (1792) one may find a remarkable collection ot early medical items and hand-blown glass containers. The museum also contains its original turishings and glassware. What is thought to be the Alexandria's “grandest” home is the 1752 mansion of John Carlyle. The house was the scene where five British Governors met to discuss plans for the French and Indian War. It was here that they proposed the Stamp Act. (Which lighted the fuels of anger over British rule of taxation without representation and sparked the American Revolution.) Also one should visit Gadsby's Tavern, a fine example of Georgian ar chitecture, which consists of two main buildings built in 1752 and 1792 respectively. It was here that the Fairfax Resolves of George Mason were prepared. Also George Washington and Martha danced on the second floor ballroom to music played from a hanging gallery. Other places of interest are: the Old Presbyterian Meeting House, Alheneum, Gentry Row and Captian's Row, Friendship Fire Company, Christ Church, Lee’s boyhood home, George Washington National Masonic Memorial, Fort Ward Park and Museum and George Washington’s Bicentennial Center. My husband has wanted me to make apple rolls every since we have been married and I have found this old recipe and I wish to share it with you. Apple Roll 2 cups flour 'i teaspoon salt 2 tabU'spoons sugar 3 tablespoons baking powder 6 Ublespoons shortening Ucup brown sugar two-thirds cup milk 2 tablespoons butter cinnamon 2>: cups chopped apples Sift flour, measure and sift with salt, sugar and baking powder. Add shortening, add milk. Mix thoroughly. Next turn onto lightly floured board and knead lightly. RoU •« inch thick, spread with butter and sprinkle with cinnamon and brown sugar. Add apples and roll like jelly roil. Curve into a semicircle. Bake in hot oven at 400 degrees F. for 30 minutes, remove from oven and sprinkle with brown sugar. Rhubard Pudding 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt </4 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons shortening 1 cup finely diced rhubard 1 cup milk Sift flour, measure and sift with salt, sugar and baking powder. Cut shortening and add rhubarb. Mix Thoroughly and add milk gradually until soft dough is formed. Fill well oiled muffin tins two-thirds full and bake in hot oven at 450 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes. Best served with orange sauce. Orange Sauce 4 tablespoons flout 1 cup sugar2 cup cold water 2 tablespoons butter juice 3 oranges rine 3 oranges Combine flour and sugar and add water gradually, stirring constantly. Add juice and rind and cook over hot water until thick and smooth. Remove trom heat and add butter. Happy traveling and happy eating. Suzanne BB&T Reports Income Increase Branch Corporation, parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, reported a 13.0 percent in crease in consolidated net income for the second quarter ot 1977 over the same three month period in 1976. The quarter’s earnings were $1,210,235, or $.54 per share, compared to $1,070,910, or $.47 per share, last year. Consolidated income before securities transactions for the 1977 second quarter was $1,178,896, or $.53 a share, compared to $1,057,779, or $.47 a share, the previous year. Net Earnings for the six months ended June 30, 1977, were $2,335,310, or $1.03 per share, compared to $2,020,922, or $.90 per share, tor the same period in 1976. This is a 15.6 percent increase in year to date earnings. Income before securities transactions was $2,299,508, or $1.02 per share, compared to $2,006,059, or $.89 per share. Total deposits as of June 30, 1977, totaled $401,098,666, compared to the $390,780,967 recorded a year ago. Cross loans grew 16.6 percent during the same period and totaled $294,194,491, com pared to $252,211,430 on June 30,1976. Total resources rose to $445,652,486 trom $433.084,726. Branch Corporation through its wholly-owned subsidiary, Branch Banking and Trust Company, ihe state's sixth largest bank, operates 79 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns. 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1977 THOMAS K. HALL Graveside services for fPhomas K, HaU, 51, ot Carolina Beach, N.C. were held July 12 at 5 p.m. at the Elbaville United Methodist Church. Mr. Hall, a native of Ad vance, died July 9th at the Cape Fear Memorial HosplUl In Carolina Beach. He was born in Forsyth County to the late Charles and Annie F. Hall. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Annie F. Hall of Advance; two daughters, Mrs. Judy CaU of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Steven Green of Midway; one brother, S.E. Hall of KernersviUe; two grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. SUSIE HUDSON . Mrs. Susie Campbell Hudson, 71, of 544 Williams St. died at 9:04 p.m. July 13th in Davie County Hospital. She had been ill for four months. Services were held Sunday at Mt. Zion Holiness Church with Dr. B.J. Plowden of ficiating. Burial was the Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Hudson was bom Aug. 5, 1903, In Davie County, the daughter of the late Will and Essie Van Eaton Campbell. She attended Davie County public schools and was a member of Mt. Zion Holiness Church and the Missionary arcle. She is survived by one son, Troy Hudson of the home; two brothers, Maso Campbell of Palm Springs, Calif., and Rezelles Campbell of Coropolis, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Jettle Holman of Mocksville; three grand children and three great grandchildren. Gospel Singing At Bixby Saturday There will be a gospel singing at the Blxby Church of the Living God on Saturday night at 7:30. Featured will be the “Tender Hearts” of Eden and the “Gospel Ambitions” of Bassett, Virginia. JOE WILLIAM JONES Joe William Jones, 7i, of Route 2, Advance, passed away July 12th at Davie County Hospital In Mocksville. Mr. Jones was born in Davie County lo William and Eugenia Snyder Jones. He lived all his life in Davie County in the Mocks Com munity. He was a farm er and worked for the state highway commission for fifteen years, retiring In 1967. He worked as a security guard for the Hanes Corp. for the past eight years. He was a life long member of the Mocks United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Phelps Jones of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Anna Martin of Advance; two granddaughters, Nicole and Amber Martin; three sisters, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Grace Jones and Miss Mattie Jones, all of Advance; one brother, Glenn Jones of Advance and a number of neices and nephews. Funeral services were held Thursday a Mocks United Methodist Church. Burial was In' the church cemetery. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Iowa, Mrs. Bon May and Mrs. Waldon Reavis visited L.S. Shelton, Sr. and other relatives In this community one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming spent the past weekend at the mountains. Mr. Leonard Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and other relatives in the community last week. Sandra Shelton spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Priddy visited her two daughters in Greensboro last week. L.S. Shelton Sr. was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg. The Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church had tijeh- gromd brealtlng ceremonies for the new addifion of the church sanctuary, Sunday. The planning G r o u n d B r e a k i n g f o r N e t c A d d i K o »who orriciated; and Elder Will Kowarsh, pastor of the church.___________________ Lighthouse To Show 'The Rapture' “The Rapture”, a David Wilkerson movie, will be shown at The Lighthouse Saturday, July 23rd at 7:30 p.m. At a time when a number of films are appearing on the subject of the retum of Christ, “The R apture” is an imaginative portrayal of how a television network might possibly handle the spec tacular catching away of millions of Saints with the chaos that would be the result. “The Rapture” is probably a fairly accurate picture of how the people of science, a liberal clergy, and the news medial would react to the sudden and unexplained disappearance of millions of people. The movie, in a very graphic way, reveals the folly of not being ready for the return of Christ whenever it occurs. L e tte rs T o E d ito r Dear Editor: I am writing to you and to the people of Davie County in regards to the Grubb’s Murder Case. My husband is Larry Eugene Wright, one of the two men accused in the case. He was tried there in Davie County on Tuesday, July 12,1977 In front of Judge Julius Rousseau. Those of you that were in the cour troom heard the testimony of the state and you also heard the two lawyers defend their two clients. We did not have a jury trial. We were advised In the courtroom against it. Even though my husband was not guilty of this crime, we knew he would be punished for being an accessory. The state proved without a doubt that Larry Wright at no time had possesion of the weapon. He did not shoot the boy or rob the boy or drag the boy down that bank. He did not know In advance that this was to take place. Yes, Larry Wright, should have run when he saw the gun, but he was scared. Why should he get killed too? My husband Is an honest man. He has a son who just turned three on July 16. Larry E. Wright was sentenced to 50 years for 2nd degree murder and 30 years for armed robbery. I am making a final plea to you, the people of Davie County, do you feel that my husband was given a fair sentence. Do you, the people, feel that my husband deserves this kind of punishment? I would truly like to receive letters from anyone in Davie County who would grant me this one favor. I would tike to know your exact feelings. I will hold them confidential. I am truly sorry that my husband was involved in this. I can not bring Mark Grubbs back. I wish I could. I do, however, feel that my husband is being unduly punished. Should he be deprived of spending the rest of his life with his son, his wife, and his family. Please, let me hear from you. Any suggestions or any feelings that you may have. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Larry E. Wright 141 Gashes Creek Rd. Asheville, N.C. 2880S Dear Sir: Dedication is the epitome of several cardinal virtues. Often it is lauded and sung but too often gets no further than that threshold. However, If one enters Davie County Hospital, there he will see dedication a living reality in full practice. You are a blessed town to have among you such professionalism; such total concern for human life. This week I have witnessed a whole force at work under the guidance of Dr. Foster and Mrs. Osborne that should make you the proudest town “this side of the Atlantic.' An edified visitor. Sister M. Francis Regis Collins Potato Harvest About 25 percent of Maine’s annual 1.4 million ton potato crop is harvested by hand, mostly by younsters who start school in August so they can recess later to pick for pay or papa, National Geographic says. The state which produces the most apples is Washington- between 20 and 38 million bushels a year. (A bushel weights 48 po u n d s.) The Rev. John Frye Revival Services At Macedonia There will be a series of evangelical services at Macedonia Moravian Church July 24-31 at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. John Frye, pastor of. Fulp Moravian Church will be the speaker beginning July 25. He Is well-known as an inspiring evangelist having conducted serMces in other churches of different denominations as well as his own. There will be special music each evening and a nursery will be provided. The church, is located on Hwy. 801 one* mile from 1-40. I SPECIAL SERVICE B R O -M A C K FORD ¿r The Girls From - NEW BETHANY HOME FOR GIRLS ARCADIA, LOUISIANA ★ S in g in g ! ★ T e stim o n ie s! Tuesday July 26 - 7:30 P.M . CALVARY BAPTIST Ш Ш Ш HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE. N.C. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED! GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 Mocksville, N.C, ••THtHt IS A TIMf ЮЯ fVCttrTHING . Eceltiinlli 3 ). П» 1Л*ч # * •. T(indÌ4 H«un QOÖ’S F iv e M INUTES ♦ 4 * 4 4 4 . 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salet And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phona; 634-S96d CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street IHockiville, Phone 634-2167 CR ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road Phone 634-2501 Mocksville, N.C. DAVrE SUPPLY CO. MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Cuitom Ornamental Iron Work Steel FabticatinK -Commercial & Reildental- РолаЫе Weldbg Service Phone B34-2379 316 Wiikesboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ^ . Service Cooieemee, N.C. Highway 801 >uineM Phone 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Salisbury Street Phone 834-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerieho Rd. Phone 634-6148 Mocktville. N.C. '■< ■ FOSTER DRUG Lowee Shopping Center MocksviUe, N.C. H i. 634-2141 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST 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 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 4TY UNITED vtLTHODlST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A.M.E.ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULINS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Avery A. Ferguson DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHChurch School 10 a.m. Wotihip Service 11 a.m. SECONDPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charlei Bullock NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Worihip 7 p.m. Wedneiday Service 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Rev. T. A. Shoaf. Paitor on Fork-Sixby Road Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. BibleStudy Wed. 7:30 рл1. CHURCH OF GOD Coojeerost, N.C. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Валу Mahorney, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.' Morning Wonhip II ада. TREASURED THOUGHTS In a cellar in Cologne, Germany, 1 traced with my fingers these words scratched in the soft Itmestone wall by some unknown person. “I believe in the sun. even when It IS not shining. I believe in iove even when not feeling it. I believe m God even when He IS silent." Thnt IS the secret of not only spiritual survival but also of spiritual victory Wc sometimes talk about faith that moves mountains. That is not exactly what the Bible teaches. It te.jches us to believe in the God who can move mountains. There is a vast difference. "Have faith in God," Jesus said ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK (¿Community Adir*rti>ing HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLÉ' Norman, S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P;M. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Fork, N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon 11 a.ro> NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m.Worship Service 1 p.m. Prayer Meeting Wed., S p.m. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. • Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m.634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksville, Rt. 4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EATONS BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Phone 634-219« YadkinviUe Road “Take A ^ r e l Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Moefcnfille, N.C. Phona 834-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 YadkinviUe Road 634-2017 or 4-5964 MMtHNHARIWAREt, GENERAL MERCHANDISE FMds.DryOoods, QrocariN, Faniliwr Phon« 834-2128 T h is f e a tu re is p u b lis h e d in th e in te re s t o f a b e tte r c o m m u n ity , a n d is m a d e p o ssib le by th e se sp o n so rs w ho b eliev e in b u ild in g c h a r a c te r . MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital St.. MocksviUe. N.C. Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.n». SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH M^HODlsVcSuRCH HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sundav School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Worship Service 7 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSVAl HOLINESS CHURCH Hanison B. Hickling, Minister Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service II a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.n. Mon.- Youth Night • 7:30 p.m. HEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Comatter 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE LIVING COD Bixby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksviUe Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service U a.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p,m.Sun. Evening 7:00 p.m. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m.B.T.U. 6:30 p.m. Evening Worsitip 7:30 p •”Prayer Meeting Wed., T.30 p.m. ups ___ 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 Cooieemee, N.C. Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:50 a.m.Worship service 11:00 a.m.Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS TAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mocksville, Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship Service 11 a.m. Bia MERREU niRNmiRE,INC. "Иш» comfort Aad Eeooeny МиС 7Ò1 Wlkaiboro8t. MoefcwMe,N.C. Pbone 834«1I1 J.KÌ5REEN MILUNGOaiNC. Peiiv Fleur We Cwtom Blend 624 Depot Stiwt РЫМИ 634-2126 SHEFFIELDLUMBER ftPALLETCO. Route 6 - Box 153 Moekfville Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1977 - 9B V ' I; The Methodist congregation honored their new pastor the Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Alvord and family Karen, Lex and Veranita with a tellowshlp supper Saturday f night at the community building. A large crowd at- l tended and enjoyed the oc- ' casion. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder entertained members of the > Senior High Sunday School ', dess of the Methodist church »"With a swimming party at «-‘ their home last Tuesday *• night. Refreshment of homemade Icecream was t served to Lelia Comatzer, • David Barnhardt, Melany Shoaf, Karen Alvord, Denise Talbert, Tim Vogler, Blaine Burton, Tommy Browder, Angie Browder and Luann Browder. Blaine Burton’s girl friend Beverly Brown of Cooleemee also enjoyed the party with the S.S. class members. Mrs. Della Essex was honored by her children Sunday July 17 with a surprise party and dinner at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight in Clemmons. The dinner was in celebration of Mrs. Essex’s 7Sth birthday. Guests were children Mr. and Mrs. David Essex and son of • Mocksviile Route 3, Mr. and • Mrs. Ed Essex of Winston- . Salem, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Foil of Denver, N.C. Grand- children Mr. and Mrs. David Willard of Winston-Salem, ■ Mrs. Essex’s sister Miss Annie Orrell also of Winston- V Salem, Miss Mary Essex, "'John and Merony Essex of :' Advance, sister-in-law and *,!'brothers-in-law of Mrs. 'Essex. Г, Mrs. Alpha Vogler spent some time with her sister ; Mrs. Atlee Parsons In Carlyle, Г Indiana last week. Mrs. Parsons has been quite ill. We ^wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix » and daughters Andrea and ,ti('^MelissB of Union, South Carolina arrived last Thur sday to spend 4 days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. ' Bill Zimmerman and Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork.. They also visited their grandmother and aunt Mrs. •Walter Shutt and Miss Laura '„ Shutt. Andrea remained for a weeks visit with her grand parents. Mrs. Lallie Comatzer has returned from a 4 day cam ping trip to Douglas Lake, Tenn. She accompained her daughter Mrs. Mary Berridge and friend Miss Connie Stafford of Rural HaU. They . 'Unjoined another daughter and ' son-in-law of ’Mrs. Cor- natzer’s, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of I^ulsville, Ky- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartwright of CartersviUe, Georgia visited their grand mother Mrs. Waiter Shutt on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woosley of Davidson County also visited Mrs. Shutt; and sister-in-law Mrs. Harry Sheek of SmiU) Grove was a Sunday afternoon visitor. Mrs. Beulah Shoaf ot Winston-Salem was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Recie Sheets. She was also a visitor at Methodist church for Sunday School and worship service. Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Williford of Dandrldge, Tenn. spent Wednesday with their son-in- law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters, Karen and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris ot LouisviUe, Kentucky are spending the week with her mother Mrs Lallie Cornatzer. They have been camping for Uie past two weeks at Douglas Ijake, Tenn. and Greenfield Campground at West Jef ferson and are enroute home after their visit here. Mrs. Della Essex ac companied her chUdren Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKnight of Clemmons to the North Carolina Zoo at Asheboro last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene West and son Kevin of Winston- Salem were Sunday night visitors of her grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Annie HaU in the death of her son Kenneth; and to Mrs. Eva Jones in the death of her husband Joe Jones. Mrs. Eugene Bennett of Cornatzer community and daughter Mrs. BUl Summers of MocksviUe were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jerrry Hendrix and daughters Andrea and Melissa; and of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. Leroy Ward returned to his home in Fargo, NorUi Dakota Monday after spending some Ume here with his fiancee Miss MUdred Spry. This reporter and husband have just returned from a 3 weeks vacation in Mexico. When notes are compiled a report on the trip wiU be given. B e n e f it S a te There wUl be a benefit bake sale in front of Lowe’s Food Store beginning at 9:00 a.m. Saturday for James H. Carter, who was injured in an accident during a softbaU game last May. All proceeds wiU go towards his medical expenses and aU donations wiU be appreciated. Northern Lights Give Big Charge To The Alaskan Pipeline By William J. O’Neill Alaskan oil has begun flowing through what could be the largest electrical conductor ever constructed.Researchers at Uie University of Alaska’s Geophysical Institute Uieorize that the aurora borealis - the colorful fireworks known as the northern Ughts - could turn the 800-mile pipeline from the Prudhoe Bay oU field to the port of Valdez into one long conductor of electrical energy.Interaction of the charged air with the magnetic field of the earth could induce surges of up to 1,000 amperes of electric current in the metal pipe, the scientists point out.The discharge ot this much electricity from Uie pipe to the ground would free iron molecules and hasten corrosion of Uie steel pipeline. To prevent this, cables carrying both a positive and a negative electrical charge have been attached at points where the pipe dips into the ground. Until now, problems caused by Uie electrical displays at Uie earth’s poles have been limited chiefly to compass error and radio interference, the National Geographic Society says. The lights aren’t restricted to the polar regions. The caused trouble for the Roman army in Uie first century A.D., when the philosopher Seneca described their appearance in the skies over Italy and reported that troops “hurried to the succor of UiC colony of Ostia, believing il to be on fire.” Earlier, Carthaginians recorded seeing the sky in flames in 202 B.C. 'Medieval Europeans Uiought the aerial glow was the fire of batUe as ghostly armies fought in Uie skies. And a 13th- century Norwegian chronicler said the displays were the reflection of fires that encircled the edge ot the flat earth. The aurora borealis most often Is visible within a 300-mlIe-wide belt that rings the magnetic north pole, sweeping south of Greenland and across northern Norway, Alaska, and Canada. Its southern counterpart, aurora australis, normally confines its activity to Antarctica and Uie surrounding oceans. When auroral displays shift occasionally to other laUtudes, startled ciUzens are likely to flood police swit chboards wlUi anxious calls about the imagined conflagration. Scientists have found the play of lights intensities during sun-spot activity. As the sun revolves on Its axis, it Uirows off streams of electrified par- Ucles that sweep miUions of miles into space. When these streams shower the earUi's atmosphere, Uie particles - traveling at speeds estimated at 400 to 600 miles a second - are drawn toward Uie magnetic poles. The collision of Uiese high-energy electrons and protons with atoms of rarified air In the upper atmosphere creates the colorful auroras. Molecules ot nitrogen and hydrogen emit violet, blue, or red hues, while oxygen produces green and red.Telescopes, rockets, jet planes, and satellites have been used to probe these airborne ribbons of cotor. Now geophysicists think the trans-Alaska pipeline may become an instrument reflecting the voltage ot the aurora borealis. B l o o d m o b i l e C o l l e c t s 1 3 6 P i n t s Pat Baker checks Vickie Hendrix as she rests after donating one of the 136 pints of blood collected Friday. Bob Thies, chairman of the Bloodmobile which American Legion Post 174 sponsored, would like to thank all who participated in the project. (Photo by Robin Carter) Virginia Waters, a volunteer worker for tbe Red Cross Friday at the National Guard Armory aids donor Richard Porter of Clemmons, who works for Ingersoll-Rand. The next scheduled drive will be September 13 at the Armory. (Photo by Robin Carter) Cedar Creek News This Is The Law By Robert E. Lee Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina FINANCING HOME CONSTRUCTION Haywood agreed to pay Matthews $20,000 for the construction of a house on a lot that Haywood owned. On January 15 Matthews moved some buUding supplies to the lot and started the foundation of the house. Haywood Uien borrowed $12,000 from Rogers, and gave him a mortgage on the property as security for the loan. The mortgate was properly registered In the court house on AprU 15. The house was completed on September IS. Since he was not being fully paid, Matthews filed a contractor’s Uen on December 15. The legal question? Assuming that the house Is not worth enough to satisfy the liens of both Rogers and Matthews, which has priority? The lien of Matthews, Uie contractor. A contractor's lien for labor and materials furnished for a house or other building, ~ when properly filed ~ has priority over a mortage or deed or trust executed and recorded after that date, but prior to the date of the filing of the noUce. A Thought for Uie Day From every storm and wind that blows from every swelling tide of woe there Is a calm, a sure retreat that’s found beneath the mercy seat. Sunday was a very hot day but everyone enjoyed a good Sunday school lesson. Saturday was an enjoyable day for the West families. •Hiey all met at Uie home place of their moUier and father Lonzo and Lula West for a family reunion. Those present for the happy oc casion were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin West of N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin West and children of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Lonzo West and son of Winston Salem, Prof. William West and Mrs. West and children of Goldsboro, N.C. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn West and children of Spring Lake N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West and children, Mr. Joe West of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Transou and chUdren, Mrs. Kay West and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhynehardt and children of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs, Betty Ruth Morris and daughters of N,J. All of these were children and grand children of Lonzo and Lula West. And oUier friends called during the day, Y a d k i n V a l l e y We had a very good Bible School this past week with George Presson from Rural Bible Missions, The children enjoyed it very much, Tina MiUer learned 71 Bible verses during the week. The best attendance was 135. Bill Hale fell Tuesday night at Bible School and hurt his knee. He is on crutches and may have to have surgery, Mrs. Maude Hauser is stlU in Davie Hospital, Erica Riddle of MooresvUle spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, E,L, “Toots” Riddle, Angela Hale had a birthday Monday and some of her little friends helped her celebrate it with gifts and games. Refreshments were served, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith vacationed last week in Va. Mr. and Mrs, J.B. Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint West Sat. night. Tracy Parker spent Sunday evening with Tina MiUer. Mr. and Mrs. caint West and family would like to express their thanks and appreciation to friends and relaUves for their acts of kindness and thoughtfulness shown during Uie deaUi of Mrs, West's moUier, Crowell Black. Mr, Glenn West of Spring Lake, N,C, attended the wake of Mrs, Cart Coin last Tuesday evening. Also Mr. Henry Eaton of Albemarle, N.C.Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Tatum and children of MocksvlUe caUed Sunday afternoon at the home of their mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum and sister Dlan and Tony. Tony Tatum and Tracy Eaton visited Darrin Eaton one day last week. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Brock were Uielr daughter Mrs. Shirley Phillips and children, Mechile, and Mlchale aU of BoonevlUe, N.C. Mrs, Betty Ruth Morrison and daughters Mr, and Mrs, James Rhynehardt and children called Saturday night at the home of their grandmother Mrs. WiUiam Eaton, Mr, Joe West and Mrs, Ann Campbell caUed also, CaUers Sunday evening at Uie home of Mr, and Mrs, Odell Eaton were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eaton and boys of Albemarle, N,C, and Mrs, WiUiam Eaton and Darrin, Jeffery Smith and Eric Scott. Mrs. Kay West and children, Mrs, WilUam CampbeU and son of Winston Salem N,C., LitUe Evert MatUiews of Pork were Sunday guests of E.J. and Alta Eaton, and Darrin Eaton. Mrs. Lucy Tatum, Mrs. Kay West and children, and Mrs. William CampbeU and son aU motored to Tanglewood Sunday evening and enjoyed a cookout and a cool swim. The women’s H.F. Missionary AuxUiary of Uie Yadkin and Davie BapUst AssociaUon wiU meet with the Forbush Baptist Church In Yadkin County Friday July 22nd. Let us conUnue to pray for our shutins. Our deepest sympathy goes out to the Hudson famUy. The duration record for walk ing on hands it 871 miles by Johann Hutlinger, who, in 55 daily 10-hour stints averaged 1.58 m.p.h. from Vienna to Paris in 19001 Among the Ciiineie it is forbidden for a'son to ute in writing the second character of his father's given name. 3EW00D CIRCLE-Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 4 years old and In exceUent condition. CaH Charles Evans today. 01 NORTH-Store, nice home, 5 buildings, I 'lake on 18 acres. Good business op-^ portunity. Call David A. Lowe. ,601 SOUTH-Developed pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this weU kept home. CaU Charles Evan [ OWNk MOCKt W - Bring your offers on this beautiful 3 Bedroom, Vk Bath home. Large living room, Dining room, Kitchen with Breakfast area, and Laundry room. Carport with storage. Priced to seU at 26,900.00 CaU Dick NaU to see this house. IF VOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY- GARNER ST.-You wili want to see (his very nice house. 3 BR, Uving room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Shore today. Y o u ff ^ t sW r t e d Ho m e - b in g h a m s t. . Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath frame house. NEW CARPET, TILE, and FURNACE. CaU Henry Shore ror full detai (It)-LOÒKING FOR THAT OtmiOME ON ACREAGE...JERICHO RD.-Nice 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. CaU David A. Lowe. OLD IS GOLD - RusUc 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. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Thls is a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. FuU Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you wiU want to se. CaU David Lowe today. «MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED ,TO FALL IN LOVE - 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfecUon. Cali today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl m REALTOR Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob Fischer Home <919)924-6517 Henry Shore iiome 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Uwe C.A. White Dick NaU Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % У Д F in a n c in g A v a ila b le SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 TEAw.— .------- This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is Ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUity room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK NAIL WOODLAND - 10 acres of beautiful wooded land with I acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. WILKESBORO ST.-Nice 4 bedroom home wiUi i‘/k baths In (own. Convenient living you will enjoy. Cali David A. Lowe today, 12 X '60 HiUcrest Mobile Home T HWY. 801-3 bedrooms, 2 baUi, brick home. J Attic fan. electric heat and much more. Cooleemee School District. CaU Charles I Evans. 35 ACrES - Now' you can o«"< №at perfect s‘m^.- tarm. Beautiful creri'' ^ Лег 1,000 feet road frontage, priced b e jQ V " cing avaUabie. tiwicegood. CRAPTWOOD-7 room house with 3 bedrooms, IЦ bath« in excellent condition. Call Oavid A. Lowe. HICKORY HILL-Countn' Club living bi a beautUul ^ 0 sq. ft. houte with loadi otmodern features. You mutt see it. Call David A. t.owe(oday. GOOD BUSINESS OPF.RATION~Located in Davie Co. Call for deuiit. A home; Not Just a House •• 3 BedrooM Brick with i't Baths family room wttb FIREPLACE. Large CORNER LOT. CaU David A, Lowe and see this. YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE-GLADSTONE RD,-Nice, clean double wide home on I acre hind. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. CaU Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT It all begtas when you drive up. The well- kept yard typifies the entire house. Be heartened by the warmth of a den. fireplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy the carefree Recreation room. View Uie weU planned. 1800 sq. ft.,master bedroom with bath. WaU(-in closets. ExceUent location. Priced al f48.900.oo ■ SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3l Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. FuU Basement with playful Rec. Room. Fully Air- conditioned. All this on a one acre lot. Let HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. COOLEEMl 1 bath. ThU house priceo right for you to buy today. CaU David A. Lowe.___ DON’T SIMMER THIS SUMMER: 64 WEST - A house hi tip top shape. Electric heat, central air condltionhig, \'k Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. CaU Henry Shore today to see this nice home. GWYN ST.~Brick house with 3 bedrooms, I bath, fireplace. CaU Henry Shore and he will give you full details on this house. BARNF'^ VOU 4 C | ^ l-'OR A LONG TIME U is here, 3bedroomk. |>< bath and large kitchen-eating area. Full basement. GOOD STARTER HOME • 64 West - Nice 3 bedroom, I bath home with electric heat, carport, paved drive. Large building back of house, POSSESSION II^^ME-DIATELY. Priced at only l25.5iW.UU. CaU Henry Shore today. FOR THE LARGE4 ¿.^^LY - MILLING ROAD - Wantntplenty of r«Vi^V large lot? THIS IS IT. CompletelyVyemodeled, 5 bedrooms, 2H Bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see It. Cali Henry Shore today. Н ш И П Н НI’HIJBLEIM SOLVEH Has your search for the right home been hopeless? You don’t want to spend a lot of Ume on FIXING. What a pleasant surprise in store for you. This 3 Bedroom RAMBLER has had tender loving care! Decorated to perfection!! DARK WOODWORK Will sacrifice for only 26,550.00 - г ч з | 634-5997 — SW ICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO . — 634-5997 lOB DAVIl- COUNTY liNTfiRPRIS!: KhCORU, THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1477 Social Security Retirement Benefit Affected By Earnings In today's inflationary economy people who are old enough to think about retiring often find themselves thinking twice. These second thoughts invariably Involve concern over whether or not their retirement income will be enough to pay the day-to-day living expenses and pay for some or all ot the luxuries they had hoped to enjoy in retirement. Many people compromise by continuing to do some work after retirement. For some this is the best of both worlds. They get the benefit of a slower pace and extra income during their retirement years while avoiding the trauma often associated with drop ping out of the working world. For others, of course, it is grim economics. If you continue to work after retirem ent, your social security benefit could be affected in one of two ways. If HOUSES! B u ilt o n y o u r lo t I f Y o u O w n Y o u r L o t . CALL DELTA H O M E B U ILD E R S 377-9304 F o r T h e M o s t I m p o r t a n t N e w f i I n Y o u r L i f e ! *M a n y S ty le s •W id e P rice R a n g e *M o d e l H o m e *L o ca l B u ild e r *L o ts A v a ila b le CALL B ob S n y d e r D e lta H o m e B ldrs 3 7 7 - 9 3 0 4 Model Located On Highway 8 Va Mile South Of Stanleyville Drive Intersection L o o k F o r O u r B i g R e d ^ W h i t e S i g n DELTA H o m e B u ild e rs Inc. Winston-Salem-, N.C. your earnings go above a certain amount during the year, you must report the earnings to social security and some benefits may be withheld. Vour earnings after retirement may increase your monthly payment for future years. Let's lake the retirement test first. It's the test we use to determine whether benefits must be withheld because of earnings. In 1977 people who are under 72 can earn $3,000 a year without affecting the benefits they receive. Ab- bove $3,000 in earnings, $I in benefits must be withheld for every $2. But, here’s a kicker. For any month in which you neither earn wages of $250, nor do substantial work In your business, you get your full monthly payment, no matter how much you earn the rest of the year. This means that it's possible to work and still get your full social security check every month, or partial payments for some months. Let's look at several exam ples. Suppose you're receiving the average retirem ent benefit currently being paid to a worker retiring in 1977, around $234. You could earn another $3,000 and still get your full social security check every month, endingup with a total yearly income of $5808 from your earnings and social security benefits. Vou could earn $8616 before all of your social security payments would be withheld. Suppose you decide to work for more than $250 or render substantial services in your own business only during some months of the year, say from March through August, and you earn $10,000. You could collect your full check for the remaining e months. If you decide to work, you can get you full payment for any month you earn $250 or less or do not do substantial work in ■your own business. If you work in your own business, you should check with us about the meaning of sub stantial services. If you work in a job covered by social security retirement, you pay social security taxes just like any other worker. And, your earnings after retirement may increase the amount of the retirement benefit for future years. Here's how it could happen. Your social security payment is based on your average annual earnings over a регЫ of years. This means that if you continue to work and make more than you have in the past, as is often true, your recent annual earnings can replace earlier years of low or no earnings in figuring your benefit amount. If you're under 72 and you DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: Country living at its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Extra large den with flreplace-bulU-in ap-. pliances-fully carpeted-Arlist painted wall mural In dining room- 2 baths-beautifully decorated throughout, drapes included-air-conditionlng-1500 sq. ft. of basement area with fireplace. I acre lot-You must see to ap preciate! ___ For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 ESTATE BaltimoreRoad - 2-bedroom brick home located on 1.08 acres of land. Detached double garage, meat house, bam with water and electribity. Good location. «01 .South - 57*/<! acres open with woods on both sides of 801 with old restorable home. Good development potential or farmland. Owner will finance. Indian Hills Mini-Farms - new split foyer . .. three- bedrooms, two full batbs . . . beat pump . . . all carpeted... on one acre of land.- Off 158 - Ten acres of woods and open land near RJR plant . . . owner will consider dividing. Financing available. Off Milling Road - Three-bedroom older home . . . hot water heat... large yard... outbuilding on 1.07 acres. Clean. Make offer. Davie County - Old restorable eight-bedroom home surrounded by large trees and outbuildings. Located on 84.6 acres with S90-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. river frontage. BUSINESS 998-5640 В Е П У P O n S - C a l l - 998 4734 O P E N 1 2 n o o n t o 7 p . m . ] IXCEPTWCDNESDAV ' A T C R A F T W O O D 9 Foundations are Now in at CRAFTWOOD for 5 New Modet l 4 o m e S - r a n g i n g i n p r i c e f r o m * 2 5 . 9 0 0 | t o * 3 0 . 9 0 0 - s o m e o f t l i e s e h a v e f u i l b a s e m e n t s > a l l w i l l b e e q u i p p e d w i t h G E a p p l i a n c e s - s o m e h a v e f i r e p l a c e s - f u l l c a r p e t e d - p a v e d d r i v e s - f u l l y l a n d s c a p e d ) a n d e t c . - T h e F o r t i s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l b e g l a d t o s h o w y o u t h e f l o o r p l a n s o f t h e s e n e w h o m e s a t y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e . C H E C K W I T H P A V E C O X T O D A Y We still have 3 Large Ranch Houses left at / ^ « 4 ^.... .the Drastically Reduced Prices I from »33,900 to *29,900 / CRAFTWOOD Just 1 Mile Off Highway 158 On Milling Road THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3581 work after you retire, It's important to let social security know If you expect to earn more than $3,000 In 1977. This way your benefits can be withheld while you are working and you won’t gel payments that will have to be paid back later. If you stop working later or find that your earnings will be less than you expected, let social security know that, too. If you are getting social security payments, are under 72 during all or part ot the year, and you earn over $3,000 in 1977, you must send in an annual report of your ear nings by April 15 of the following year. If you receive an SSI check in addition to your social security check, you must report all earnings, regar dless of the amount, LARGE FAMILY? - Ten you are looking for this attractive tri-level home. Features four bedrooms, three baths, large family room with ilreplace, large, pretty kitchen with buUt-ins, wood deck, carport, and patio. Located on Brook Drive in the Mocksville area. For Sale or Trade. NEED A BASEMENT? - Then consider this at tractive brick rancher. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with bullt-ins, family room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat. Extra lot with house. Excellent location. For Sale or Trade. ■ NEED A BASEMENT? - Then consider this at tractive brick rancher. Uiree bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat. Extra lot goes with house. Excellent location. Price hi low 40’s. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY - Large older home in good condition. Three bedrooms, living room, family room, large kitchen, and two full baths. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. LARGE FAMILY - Then you are lookbig for this attractive tri-level home. Features four bedrooms, three baths, large family room with fireplace, large, pretty kitchen with built-ins, wood deck, carport, and patio. Located on Brook Drive in the Mocksville area. Priced low 40’s. COOLEEMEE - New construction, brick veneer, three bedrooms, 1^ baths, fireplace, modern kitchen, and many other extras. Buy now and choose your decor. SMALL FARM - Perfect place for the cliildren to have a horse. Located hi the West Rowan area with two bedroom house, barn, and other buildings. OLDER HOME - This thriv *-edroora frame house has been remodele'* Q Excellent condition. This home is an e S '» .!! buy. Located bi the Cooleemee area. COOLEEMEE - Large Lot - GOOD LOCATION PRICED TO SELL. MOBILE HOME -12 X 60 Knox Mobile Home. This two bedroom while home is in excellent condition and price is reasonable. FOR RENT area. Three bedroom house in Cooleemee FRANK D. EARNHARDT. SUE S. EARNHARDT. Phone 284-2405 P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 C o o lee m ee , N .C . > till wit, luuui imimbin. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 317 ACRES. SOUTH YADKIN RIVER - In Iredell County • Approximately 9 miles from Statesville, Has paved and dirt road frontage. Will sub-divide into 10 acres or larger tracts, all wooded with streams. Green Briar Subdivision: 1 lovely homes Just completed in this new subdivision in Davie Coimty with local phone service to W-S and Moclcsvilie. Paved streets, drives and county water system. Lot 7: .Split-level home under construction includes :i BR. I Bath, Kit-Din. LR Lower level unfinished but includes garage and patio door. $31,900.00 95 percent FINANCING AVAILABLE 20 building lots with water available in Green Briar Subdivision. .55 acre zoned business at 801 ramp on 1-40 in Davie Co, 150,000.00, includes house. .42 acre zoned business at Hwy 158 in Oavie Co., I block from Hwy 801 and 2 blocks from MO. 140,000.00 includes store buUding. Beautiful 2200 Sq. Ft. home with redwood garage, rock fireplace. Located on 16 acres at tbe fiitersection of 1*40 and Hwy 64 and the Iredell- Davie Co. line. 176,500.00. Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings--------(704) 493'67i3 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope m e ß r Mtmherof Winiton-^lem Multiple Liitlna Service HOUSE OF THE WEEK: RAINBOW ROAD ■ 4 B.R. Brick home, central air, patio, full basement, den w- flreplace, one acre of land. Price $45,900. ______ HOMES: WOODLAND • Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basement. Priced to Sell at $41,500. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful brick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carnort basement, shaded back yard. Only $27,900. ^ MOORsB St. - Beautiful 3 BR., Bath Spilt Level home. Den w-fireplace, utility room, extra 8X10 room, central air. Only $31,000. Cooleemee - Davie Academy Rd. - A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R., beautifully decorated, Baths, Garage. All for $31,900. __ ___ GREENBRIER ACRES - Lovely tudor style spllt-foyer, 3 B.R., 1 Bath, Kit-Din, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level can be finished later and already includes garage door and patio door. Only $31,900. 95 percent Financing Available! __ YADKIN VALLEY RD - Near 1-40 - Beautiful new home only 2% years old, 3 B.R., 2 baths, den w-fpl. Full basement with playroom. Only $46,000 BROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, 1% Baths, Garage and Large lot. $35,500. HOWARD ST. • Beautiful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with sliding ¿ass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street. Price only $25,000. 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. 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, IVi Bath Brick home with fidi basement, carport, large lot. Will sell VA or FHA. Only $27,900. 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on 3/4 acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. $16,500 CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, 1% Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. $24,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - 2 story completely restored home, central alrand heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full baths, acre lot. Reduced to tsi.soo. ___ WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1% baths, 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. $ie,500' LAKE NORMAN - NewTiome under construction on water front. 3 B.R., 1% baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement. WHITNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. home,m baths, large lot, full basement, downpayment to qualified buyer. $25,000 CARTNER STREET - 3 B.R. home with large lot. $12,900 MAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. $16,900 No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOMES WITH ACREAGE—— — — — — — DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Con venient location only 3 miles from town. $39,000 DAVnreiWTOUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-firepIace, central heat & air, located on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. Price $56,000. _ ___ __ HILLSVILLE, VA. - 2 BR Cabin in excellent condition, panelled and carpeted. Acres of land. Only $16,000. ROCKFORD • 12 Acres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old.' Large balcony on second floor off from Master B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, ^ lake on property. Seller will finan^ 7 percent. $125,000 YADKIN VALLY RD.-^3B.R.. 2 bath mobile home on 1.98 acres of land. $16,500. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick home. Built-in stove, carpet and utility room. 125, OOO CHERRY HILL ROAD-llO acres with 3 B.R. Brick home, 2 BR. frame home, barn and several other ont bidldlngs. Priced to sell. Owner will Kears old ___ „______, _________________„__„____te. Veryprivate estate near Yadkin River. $84,000 CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath №icic rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. IV^ acres of land. $38,500 BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2^ Baths, full basement with playroom, fireplace. AU on 8 Acres of land with stream, trees, good lake site and quiet locauon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 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 COMMlBRCIAL: 1 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease, 601 NORTH ~ Business lot 150 x 300, Ideal location near 1-40 . City water and sewer. _ OFFICE SPACE-AII utilities furnished, central air, carpeted. $150.00 per' month. ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportunity for only $7,500. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Only $3,900. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FARMS & LAND:. BOXWOOD ACRES ~ 601 South - 7V4 Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a stream across it. Owner will subdivide. $11,000. ROWAN COUNTY • 2 lots in Fiber Acres • $1,500 per lot. NEAR LITTLE Ri%^ER - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres all In Umber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy only $625 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with milepavedroad frontage. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story bouse. Пив 10 acre lake. Unbeatable price of $625.00 per acre. ROWAN COUNTY • Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. PINNANCLE EXIT—Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold in two tracts. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000. WAGNER ROAO-^ 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1 ,|М PER ACRE. ______ DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Ц cleared balance In timber. An old bouse could be restored. Price $1150 per acre. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263 - Only $MOO. 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 YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEMLOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. $8,350 N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres in one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $1,000 per acre NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$I200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. FORK - 8,26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider sellbig individual lots. LAKE NORMAN • lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. HJGHWAY 64 - 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive are* near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 apre farm, 5 acres in timber, remainder clear. WOODLAND - Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the street. ___________________________________bnly A Simpie Of Our Ll$ting$ - Call For Information on Othm ____1.1 _____^ _________ WE BUY EOUITIES A ifc ifw e « •Ш2070BMch8UNt/722-7136 WiiMton-SiltmTbt Bnntiay Bunch S03 Avon StrMt, Moek$vill«. N.C. 634-2106 Graham Madi$on-e34-&176 Sim Hoiwll-634-6424 Martha Edwardf 6342244 Eugene Bennett-BB8-4727 Janet Hall -4B2-7240 >1 G e t s B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d Frank Seders of Cooleemee gets his Mood pressure checked by Registered Nurse Linda Hodges in the ; Cooleemee Discount Store on Saturday. W^ting her . tum, is Mrs. Dot Pierce (standing) and Mrs. Jim : Alexander, is keeping the record. There were 140 per- sons who had their blood pressure checked d u ^ S a Tour- : hour period from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jim (¡Alexander, owners of Cooleemee Discount Store, say t, they plan to make this a monthly service, free of ^a/g e, due to the overwhelming response on Saturday. Date of ; Mrs. H<^ges next visit here will be announced In the V near future. Farmington News Mrs. Glenn Allen returned 'home Friday from a visit with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ctornell ' Allen in Tulsa Oklahoma, f Mrs. Maude Foster entered ;Davie County Hospital •Monday for surgery, f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strupe tof Winston-Salem were guests '% i Mrs. George Tucker Saturday. Miss Angela Shoaf and Tim !Shoaf of Stokesdale were visiting friends in the som- ; munUy Saturday, t Little Natalia Groce of 'Greensboro visited her : grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LAREW-WOOD, INC. H I INSURANCE REAU ESTATE REALTOR Sheffield Community On County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tJle baths living rwm with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, utUity room, new 12x14 room just conyjleted 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 Slicffleld 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. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-22S8 O r U u t ^ W c ' r v I lere For You. I .t( It Olli( t Is Ini lend \ ii<-<l .iiM t ()| M'i.il< <1 C L E M M O N S V IL L A G E P h o n e 7 6 6 -4 7 7 7 TASTEFULLY DECORATED 3 bedroom split level. 2 full baths, modem kitchen, large family room with fireplace. Central air. Only »42,500.00 SUPER Williamsburg Saltbox in Davie County. Near 1-40. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra special den with fireplace. Full basement. $44,900.00 REDUCED Extra large lot with 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, spacious living room with fireplace. A great buy. Redland Road. $38,500.00 MOCKSVILLE Great location in a beautiful area. Wooded lot with 4 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths, ONLY $43,900.00 AFFORDABLE And great for the handyman. 3 bedroom farm house. Five fireplaces. 5 beauti/ul acres with stream on property. »27.800.00 Davie County ADVANCE 3V,! acres with 2 bedroom rancher with full basement. Best buy on the market. »29.900.00 Rosalie Hart 723-6284 Jane Boyer 766-«944 J.K. Miller Mary Lou Miller 766-6063 766-6063 Ann HiUebrand Carolyn Johnson »98-4378 766-4777 Larry Hodges with plaque. Larry Hodge is Honored For Sales Larry Hodge of Reavis Ford, Inc. has been recognized by Ford Motor Company as a "Master Sales Counselor." In achieving this status, Hodge earned more than the 800 required points in sales performance. These points are awarded on the basis of 4 points for each new car sold, four points for new trucks, and 2 points for each used unit sold. Hodge was presented with e specially designed photo plaque; a certificate of achievement recognizing that accomplishment, a 10 karat gold pin, .and a »2000 life in surance policy.Hodge, a resident of the Old Farm Road, Statesville, has been a salesman with Reavls Ford Inc. of Mocksville for the past two years. U A V it L U U lS I Y tlN 1 tK ^ K ia C - K U » .U K U , m u K S U A T .J U L Y ¿ 1 . 1 9 /7 - I I B Jerrerson Standard Reaches Mark In Insurance Sales My husband and I were divorced ll years ago after 27 years of marriage. He remarried, but I didn’t. I’ve just heard that he passed away not long ago. My question is this; am I entitled to any benefits on his social security record? I'm 62 now. If your former husband worked long enough under social security, you can get monthly widow's benefits since you had been married for more than 20 years before your divorce. Your husband's remarriage doesn't affect your right to monthly benefits on his social security record. I’ve been getting SSI checks, and now my son sends me $50 a month to help out. Since this is only a contribution from a relative, must it be reported to social security? Yes. All income, regardless of how you get it, must be reported to social security if you're getting supplemental security income(SSI) payments. Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company's sales of new life Insurance during the first six months this year totaled more than »362 million and moved the company beyond the flve-billion-dollar mark In ordinary (individual) life insurance in force, John Frank Garwood, CLU, Special Agent, has reported. Ordinary life Insurance in force with Jefferson Standard at the end of June totaled »5,027,965,000, Garwood said, an increase of $173,732,000 for the first six months of 1977. He said the »5 billion mark was passed during June. This is the first time a North Carolina life insurance company has exceeded »5 billion of ordinary life in surance in force. The company’s new life insurance sales for the first six months this year amounted to »362.774,000, a gain of $47,263,000 or 15 per cent over volume for the same period last year, it was reported. Garwood noted that Jef ferson Standard, organized in 1907, reached its first billion dollars of life insurance in force in 1951; attained the second billion in 1960, the third billion tn 1967; and the fourth billion In 1973."It has taken just four years to reach the fifth billion - a significant achievement in which all members of our organization can take great pride", he stated. Garwood said Jefferson Standard today ranks in the top three per cent among the nation's more than 1,800 life insurance companies as measured by volume of or dinary life insurance in force. Little Known Facts A bout Our Sun Wade Groce last week. Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. returned home Thursday from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tucker and Dr. B.M. Tucker in Eden. Mrs. Tucker accompanied Mrs. Brock home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley, Debbie, C^cil and Mary Lashley attended the Doub family reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ella Doub Wright in Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harris and two children of Minnesota visited Miss Eloise Ward last week. The sun Is so far away from earth that a sunspot has to talte up 500 m illion square m iles fo r us to see it! A nd a new born baby placed on a rocket flyin g tow ard the sun at 500 m iles an hour w ould be 21 years old be fore it arrived! B ut distance doesn’t stop the sun’s rays from burning us. For instance, after less tiia n 20 m inutes in the sun, a person’s skin can start to re d d e n . T h is Is especially true fo r fair-skinned people. T h a i’s w h y u sin g a sun block such as Super Shade by Coppertone is im portant when yo u ’re spending long periods outdoors, w h e th e r y o u ’re w orking o r playing. It blocks o u t the sun’s burn ing rays so you can spend m ore tim e in the sun. Scientists used to th in k the sun was burning, but gave up that theory when evidence showed that the sun had been hot fo r hun dreds o f m illions o f years. Surely noticing could burn that long! W hatever the cause o f its heat, just ag long as it con tinues to provide light, to form m oisture, to cause rain and to make winds, life on earth can continue into the future. French speakers say 350 syllables a minute—as opposed to Americans who Ш ё л Of all the Great Lakes, the only one entirely in the U.S. is Lake iVlichigan. Shiny Cook Pans Bright, shiny pans cook faster and better and use less energy. If you use stainless steel, glass or ceramic pans, you can reduce the recom mended oven setting by 25 WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, 1% Bath Brick and siding home. Newly painted extenor. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining., Carport. Call today for more information. WALT WILSON ROAD - 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom home. Good well, new pump. Oil circulBtor. ^Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. 'Fireplace In Uving room. 2 out-buildings. Some furniture will remain. Perfect for rental property or small family. Good buy for someone to make few repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. RIDGEMONT - Off Milling Road. Very good buy in 3 Bedroom, all electric home. Living.3[ining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Calir Itoday. No down payment If you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STREET ~ Excellent location. One year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room,I ikitchen-dining, heated utility off kitchen, large bath. ^Carport, Lovely lot with split rail fencing. So con venient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see this one! Rancher. ^SHEEK AUCTIONEER . N.C.License 924 - B p^ed When You Think Auction Call Jim 'iS34-361i PiO.'Bov903 Mocksville, N.C. 27021»: LAMBE-YOUNG ô u û l i y N E W LIS TIN G S 851 N. MAIN STREET - »45,000 - 5 BR, 2- story frame house with 3 fireplaces. Beautiful floors, sun porch, double oven. RUTH GRAVATT CAROLINA AVENUE - »49,500 - Choose your own carpet for this new 3 BR split level In nice neighborhood. Den w-FP and large planter; large lot; unusual design. BOBBIE ATKINS HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - »49,900 - 3 BR rancher on lovely wooded lot. Convenient to 1-40, 2 fireplaces, full basement. BOBBIE ATKINS. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE ~ »51,900 - Nice 2-3 BR rancher with 2 building lots. Fireplace, separate brick shop, fruit trees, grapevines, garden. GEORGIA ORR will show you around. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, Rt. 4 - »59,500 - Custom-built 3 BR home with lovely marble foyer. Karlstan wool carpet; nice Ught fixtures; den w-FP and bookshelves; wooded lot. BOBBIE ATKINS is there today. WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT - »59,500 - Nice 4 BR split foyer on private wooded lot. Country living w-clty convenience; full basement; fireplace. BOBBIE ATKINS. PINE VALLEY ROAD - »59,900 - 4 BR rancher in Hickory Hills backing up to golf course. Lovely lake, swimming, and tennis; den w-FP and bullt-lns; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS HICKORY HILLS, Rt. 3 - »69,500 - 3-4 BR split level on beautifully wooded lot. Den w-wet bar, FP, and refrigerator; study; patio; many extras. BOBBIE ATKINS MILLING ROAD • »94,900 - Custom-built 3- 4 BR home with ^20 acres and 3 springs. Full basement, patio, 2 fireplaces, dressing room off master BR, central air. NAOMI MAY B u ild in g L o tf in O A K L A N D H E IG H TS Location: Highway 64 and Davie Academy Road 25 lots, average size 100 x 200, now available in Oakland Heights, only 12 miles from tbe new Clark Equipment Company. Paved road, community water system. Call GEORGIA ORR or BOBBI ATKINS for more Inflrroalion. A L S O A V A IL A B L E CHERRY ST.. MOCKSVILLE, RT. 4 ~ »23,500. Owner will pay »1,000 of closing costs! Possible Farmer’s Home financing, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE AIVINS.GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION ~ »35,900 - Now under construction - 3 BR, V/г Bath home convenient to Winston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room FP, heat pump and central air, choose decor. BOBBIE ATKINSMOCKSVILLE, 701 AVON ST. - »35.500 - 3 BR home with den, fireplace, central air. Owner will pay »1,000 of closing costs! BOBBIE ATKINS DAVIE COUNTY 510 TOT STREET - »38,500 - Lovely, well-kept 3 BR Rancher in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Win ston-Salem; wooded lot, central air, 2 utility rooms. GLADYS FLIPPIN. FOX MEADOW. RT. 1, ADVANCE - »44,500 - Tastefully decorated new 3 BR split level convenient to Winston-Salem. Central air, den FP, peaceful atmosphere, concrete drive. BOBBIE ATKINS. FARMINGTON - RIDGEWAY DRIVE. Rt. 1 - »55,000 - New 3 BR split foyer, ready to decorate. Beautiful white columns and Moravian FP, sunporch, 1.3 acre lot. ERNIE AND NANCY LEHTO DAVIE COUNTY, YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - »56,500 - 3 BR contemporary home under construction In beautiful country area. 7 huge old oak trees, living room with FP and cathedral ceiling, large deck, lovely lot. GEORGIA ORR DAVIE COUNTY - »78,500 - Attractive 3-4 BR, 2>*i Bath home with 8 acres. All hardwood floors - LR flooring over 180 years old. 2 fireplaces, solid wood paneling, enclosed porch with swing and brick floor. BOBBIE ATKINS FARMINGTON, HWY. 801 N. ~ »80,500 - Do your own thing in this country - quality built 5 year old, 2 story farmhouse with 4 large bedrooms, 24 baths, large country kitchen and dining room with FP. Over 8 acres (5 in grass), permanently stained cedar siding, oil heat, central air. VIRGINIA LEFTWICH HICKORY HILLS HICKORY TREE, LOT 8 HICKORY HILLS, LOT 13 (A-1) HICKORY HILLS. LOT 13 (B-11 «■«>« HICKORY TREE. LOT 13 53,500 HICKORY HILLS, LOT 25 CEDAR RIDGE ROAD The price of these homes Includes mem bership in Hickory Hills Golf Club. You can enjoy' swimming, golf, tennis and fishing in a private setting. BOBBIE ATKINS will show you any of these lovely homes. M o c lc s v i lle O f f i c e 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t . 634-3878 Larobe-Youag Executive Offlces 2100 Country Club Road Wlnsten-Salem, N.C. »7103 HOME OFFICE BOBBIE ATKINS 492-7275 634-3878 MELVIN BRADSHAW 919-765-1268 919-766-6491 KELLY BURR 919.764-0250 919-766-6491 RUTH GR A VA’TI 998Ц798 919-722-КЗ:|1 KATHRYN KENNEDY 919-766.6693 9t9.722.9l8l TOM LAMBE 9)9-722-6331 VIRGINIA LEFTWICH 493-4 tS4 919-7ÌÌ6-649I ERNIE LEHTO 919-766.5172 91«i-7224i3dlNANCY LEHTO 91M 66-S in 919-722'633l JEAN NIXON 919-76в-в193 9I9-722-633I GEORGIA ORR 91»-7гг-9в84 634-Ш 8 MARY REID 91»-1гг-гш 9|9-722-e331 WRAY RUSSELL 919-HS.39S3 919-766-6491 JUDY SNYDER 91#-7И.4507 9I9-722'633I DIANE WAHHt;;.^в1«-гвв-3в31 8|9-7бв-«491 * BRAND NEW • ‘í;"Ar^NTÍl^CT. Brick 64 West, r' It you qualify. -CRAFTWOOD - NEWLY CARPETED 3 Bedroom' 'Brick Rancher. Located on nice lot with many con veniences. L ar^ kitchen-dining. Range included. All electric home. Drapes remain. Utility building too! i Reasonably priced. CRAFTWOOD - All electric, 3 Bedroom home with lots of room. baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditionei ¿units included. Large kitchen-dining. Drapes. Wel I *insuiated. Must call for appointment. BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down ( Ipayment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Con venient location. WHITNEY ROAD - Craf‘- Beautifully landscac neat and clean. - 3 Bedroom brick iths. All electric. 2 driveways. Extra ........________ ora«" ^ • I rancher with full bag*----------------c a p ie O r^ nShot... oy appointment only. ■NORTH MAIN STREET-Very nice two-story vintage ' home with new heating system and many extras. Newly remodeled kitchen with pantry. Carpeted living room and large dining room across hall from ; ,den with fireplace, 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. ADVANCE-Roomy brick California Rancher. Located on large landscaped lot on Hwy 801 convenient to surrounding counties. 3 large bedrooms, ,2 full baths, large Iivingroom with stone fireplace,' 'dining room, extra nice family room and kitchen. Garage. Call today. .CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit-^ 'chen-dining, IM baths, carport, utility. New attic fan. Newly painted inside. Storm doors and windows. Convenient to schools, town and churches. i I BROOK DRIVE - Call us to see this beautifui 3 bedroom home; Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice idtchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD - 7 miles north of I- 140 off 601. 3 year old brick and cedar shake home located on 2.3 acres. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, full basement and carport. Will qualify for FHA, VA or conventional loan. Good loan assumption. Call Moday about this attractive home with plenty of wooded land and privacy. SOUTHWOOD - 2 acres and beautiful home in t Southwood Acres where you get city living conveniences but only pay county taxes. 1850 sq. ft. brick rancher incfuaes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to formal livin» \ and dining ■ room, large 14 x 21 '•'’^.rtTJTRA.v.Vn fireplace and built in r»‘" snelves storage, utility with extr -.Jiage, many, many closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets, I dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage.All this located on a beautifiU 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 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- I conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to (.qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, ail electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. ----------------------------“EAST”----------------------------- (CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom^'’ t home with full size drive in base»"»“^M>YB,Av.Jiooms. Large lot on deart ' »cry quiet, perfect for ^children. .ifctric. Owner transferred • must »sell. :--------------------------- l a n d ----------------------------- Nice acreage tracts available WOODLAND - Large wooded corner lot.Perfect building site. (HICKORV HILL • Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with niently of troes. BUSINESS PROPERTY--------------- SANFORD AVE, - Over 2 »<■—s and frame dwelling iperfect for future bii>’' ' ^ . tment. 4 room house with hall, porches, e Q l» V ./v affordable price. Extra good location One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, ail utilities furnished • IISO.OO per month. (CaU coUe Jiilia C. Howard OHice... 634-5273 Home.. .634-3764 Charlie Krown Office... 634-5273 Home... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3586 Home.. .634-3228. Jim Sheelt Л * Office...........634-6^ Ho.^e 1704) 872-0602 I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1977 Public N otices Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Mary E, Poster, 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 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 make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of June, 1977.• Walter Zachary, Box 608, YadkinviUe, N.C. executor of the estate of Mary E. Foster deceased. 6-30 4tn Administrator's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator ot the esUte of WiUiam R. Kester, 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 30 day of January 1978, or this notice wlU be pleaded In bar of Uielr recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. I This the 30th day of June, ' 1977.High Point Bank and Trust Co., Administrator of the estate of WUliam R. Kester, deceased. Fisher & McAUister Attorneys 6-30 4tn NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by James C. Bauguess and wife, Martha B. Bauguess, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 21st day of August, 1974, and recorded In Book 90, Page 27, in №e Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment 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 demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of * satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Ше Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee win offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in MocksviUe, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 27th day ot July, 1977, the land, as improved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the -same lying and being in MocksviUe Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lot no. 77, Section III, Craftwood, a plai ot which is recorded in ^at Book 4, at page 114, Davie County Registry. Subject to restrictive covenants in Book 87, page 507, said registry, lo which said plat and restric tive covenants reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1977. Five percent (5 percent) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale. Dated this 2Bth day of June, 1977. JAMES 0. BUCHANAN, Trustee 7-14 2ln NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THETOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING REZONING PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 180 A-384 of Uie General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Zoning Ordinance of MocksviUe, North Carolina, that the Town Board of Commissioners wUi hold a public hearing at Uie Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina at 8:00 p.m. on August 2,1977. The following rezoning proposals are scheduled to be heard; (A) Mr. Bill McDaniel has made a request to rezone 8.40 acres fronting on Uie South side of the Bethel Church Road from ResidenUal (R-20) to Residential-Mobile Home (R-M). The Shady Acre Mobile Home Home Park now exists on the majority of Uiis property. The adjoining property owners are Mrs. Helen Yokley, Mrs. Garland Bowens and the Dr. Moose Estate.(B) Mr. Everett E. Smith has made application to rezone three lots on the North side of Sanford Avenue being lots 32, 34 and 35 of Davie County Tax Map No. 63, MocksviUe Township. Mr. Smith would like to rezone three lots from Central- Business (C-B) to Residential (R-15). The adjoining lot owners on the North side of Sanford Avenue are Henry S. Reep and Francis Stones treet. (C) Mr. WllUam C. Daniel representing CaudeU Lumber Company has made ap plication to rezone lot No. 30A ot Davie County Tax Map No. 42, MocksvUIe Township. This lot is located on the SouUi side of Sheek Street and the adjoining property owners are Taylor Slye, Ernest T. Hall, Linda Grey Clement and CaudeU Lumber Company. The requested rezoning is from Residential (R-9; to Industrial (I). Signs advertising these rezoning requests have been ' posted on Uie above listed locations.All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which Ume they shaU have an op portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to- the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, aU persons interested may obtain any addiUonal information on these proposals which is in the possession of the MocksviUe Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at my office In the Town HaU, Mocksvllle, 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 7-14 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Notice is hereby given Uiat Articles of Dissolution of Angells' Poultry, Inc., a NorUi Carolina corporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of July, 1977 and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets convey and dispose of its properUes, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, do all of the acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the llth day of July, 1977. ANGELLS' POULTRY, INC. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 HAIRSTON AND LEONARD ATTORNEYS 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 7-14 4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Beatrice Williams, Rl. 2 Advance, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January 1978 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 1st day ot July, 1977. R.C. Evans, Box 605 Mocksville, administrator, of the estate ot Beatrice Williams deceased. John Brock. Atty. 7-14 4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Irene H. Young, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ot January 1977, or this noUce 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 llth day of July, 1977. Clyde W. Young, Executor of the estate of Irene H. Young deceased. 7-14 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, made In a special proceeding entitled “HELEN M. BROWN, Individually, Petitioner, VS GENE BROWN, Respondent, 77 SP34, “the undersigned Commissioner wiU on Uie 15th day of August, 1977, at eleven o' clock, noon, at the Cour thouse Door In Mocksville, Davie County, North CaroUna, offer for sale to Uie highest bidder for . cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town ot Mocksville, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone at the Corner of Popular and Locust Street and running Uience East with said Locust Street lOO-Mi feet to a stone; thence NorUi 100 feet to a stone in Clement line; thence West 100->,4 feet to a stone in Popular Street; thence South 100 feet TO THE BEGIN NING, and being the residence of the recently deceased Everette Brown. THIS PROPERTY shaU be sold subject to the con firmation of the Court, subject to a deposit of ten per cent of Uie purchase price by the successful bidder and subject to all outstanding and valorem taxes and assessments. This 11 day of July, 1977. George W. MarUn Commissioner 7-21-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NORTH IN THE GENERAL COURT OF'JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION GARY WAYNE WYSE, PlainUft -vs- MILDRED LOUISE LAWRENCE WYSE, Defendant NOTICE TO: MILDRED LOUISE LAWRENCE WYSE. Take noUce Uiat a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In Uie above en- Utled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year separaOon, chUd custody. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 16,1977, and upon your taUure to do so against you will apply to the Court for Uie relief sought. This the Sth day of July, 1977. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attomey for Plaintiff 21 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone No: 704-634-5020 7-7 3tn ADVERTISEMENTFOR SALE The following items will be sold at public auction at 12:00 noon on Saturday, July 30, 1977 at the city lot: 2 Surplus Police Cars Dump Truck MisceUaneous Dodge Engines Scrap parts for Dodge Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 7-21 2tn •i pI I •rs i When I applied for sup plemental security income, I was told my case would be reviewed once In a while to see if I'm stUl eligible and getting the right amount. Should I wait for this review to report any changes in my circumstances? No, you should report any changes in income, resources, living arrangements, or other circumstances to social security promptly. My husband and I are both 62. I have never worked under social security but he has-for almost 30 years. He isn’t going to apply for retirement benefits unUl he’s63, but I'd like to apply for social security payments on his earnings record now. Is Uiis possible? No. You cannot get social security payments on your husband's ear nings record until he applies for his monthly retirement benefits. The 8'*et magician Harry Houdini'i real name wai Ehrich Weiit. C&W ROOFING CO. Hr Build Up Roofing i t Guttering i t Waterproofing ik Painting & General Repairs (704)'634>2960 or 704*634-4046 Curtiss A.I. schools offer you more... When it comes to A.I. trolning you deserve pro- fetuonol training, end thot'» why Curtiss A.I. schools are conducted by professional training directors. In Curlist A.I. schools you'll receive insemination troining on live cows, plus study the cow's reproductive anatomy. Curtiss four doy A.I. schools olto give instruction on proper semen handling, herd management for A.I. and basic genetic principles. And to aid you in selecting superior sires you'll receive instruc tion on production data and moting programs. Sign up today for your professional A.I. training, and discover why Curtiss A.I. k HooIs offer you more. Curtiss A.I. School Formington, N.C. July 25-28 For oddltlonal Information contact: E ddi« N sw so m e C u rtis s D istrib u to r B ox 2 4 6 , R o u tt 2 M o c k sv ille , N X . 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e 7 0 4 4 9 3 - 4 3 6 6 PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ot Uie Davle County Board ot Adjustment on Monday, August 1, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in Uie Grand Jury Room ot the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance con cerning Conditional Use Permits to place mobUe homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard:(A) Rita Beck has sub mitted an application to place one mobile home on the Southwestern side ot the Liberty Church Road (SR 1002) approximately .5 mile from Highway 601 NorUi. The adjoining property owners are Tama Myers, Ray CuUer, and Robert Beck.B) Terry Wilkins has submitted an application to place one mobUe home on the East side of Highway 601 North approximately .3 mile South ot Highway 801 Intersection. The adjoining property owners are Boston Bledsoe and Raymon Shore. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mentioned locations. All Interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak In favor of or in op position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information of these applications which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davle County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and' 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. “ D ISC O V ER IN G " the New World, siulinu muster George .Molony rides the how of the lenther skin bout Brendan lo shore at Peck- ford Islniul off Newfoundland after crossing the ,'Vtlnntic just as Irish monks supposedly did in the (ith centnr)’. Tim Severin. captain of the unusual vessel, says he is positively convinced the adventure proves St. Bren dan and other seafaring missionaries could Havonai Géographie liiive done it in this kind <il l«iiit jis inu'jenl legends claim —centuries before the \ i- kinss and CoUimbus. The lirvmltin and her I'oiir-nian crcw were nearl>- lour months al sea. sailing from western Irelinid in l.97(i and wintering in Iceland before setting out again this May. Severin is writing about the iidventure forthe vnyiige’s spoMsors, Nation al Geographic and Reader's Digest Press. Leather Boat Crosses Atlantic, Challenging Columbus, Ericson By Robert C. Radcliffe Christopher Columbus and Lief Ericson may have to move to the back of the boat. Now it looks as if a 6th- century Irish monk was the first to cross the AUantic and set fool on the New World. That theory, floating around for years, may have been shoved onto dry land at lasl, thanks lo four men who completed the crossing just as Uie old Irish legend claimed - Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. s skin boat.Davie County Timothy Severm, who Zoning Officer conceived the voyage, sailed his 36-foot leather curragh 7-21 2tn from County Kerry in western Ireland to • Newfoundland along the route that scholars say St. Brendan supposedly followed about 1,400 years ago. “We are back in Uie 20th century,” grinned Severin as his boat, named after the famous seafaring missionary, was towed through Uie shoals off the fishing vlUage of Musgrave Harbor on Newfoundland's northern coast. The Newfies, as Uiey call themselves, had followed the voyage almost from the start, and they were crowding the pier, cheering, at Uie finish. Severin, a 36-year-old English historian and student ot the history of exploration, will write about bis voyage for Uie NaUonal Geographic and Reader’s Digest Press, which Cornatzer News Miss Ava Barney Is un dergoing tests and ob servation at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. . Bonnie Carter is undergoing treatment in Davle County Hospitel.Rev. Elmer Day attended the Baptist Mid-Mission triangle conference in Rochester, N.Y. last week. The Cornatzer Baptist Church choir and famUles enjoyed a picnic supper and homemade ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman in Advance, N.C. Saturday night. The outing was given In honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn and children who are leaving In August to be missionaries in Australia. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters of Tiiomasville, N.C. Friday night visitors of Sharon Potts were Ruby and Gladys Hancock and Pat Jordan.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children, Alan and Andrea vacationed al White Lake last week.Mr. and Mrs. Norman SmiUi and Taran spent a few days at MyrUe Beach, S.C. iast week.Ramona Frye attended Majorette Camp in Charlotte, N.C. last week. Many friends and relatives attended the Allen Reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Mrs. Dot Keaton and family and Peggy Hendrix and children spent a few days at MyrUe Beach, S.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmor, N.C. visited in the community Sunday night. Veteran Assistance New Veterans Ad ministration procedures for educational assistance payments require written requests to Uie schools by new students for advance payments. helped support the trip. The voyage began in 1976, Uie Brendan putting out to sea on May 17 - Uie day after St. Brendan’s Day. She sailed from a miniature fiord called Brandon Creek on Brandon Head, the first of a number of place names recalling the adventurous saint that the 20th-century voyagers were to find along the route. After a two-month sail to Iceland, wiUi stops in the islands of the Hebrides and Faeroes, they overwintered in Iceland, leaving Reykjavik May 7. Exactly 50 days later the Brendan made her North American landfall, nearing place names lhal recall the early days of exploraUon along the coast: New World Island, Cabot Island, named after John Cabot, and even an island community named St. Brendan. On Newfoundland's nor- Uiern tip lies the New World’s only known Viking sel- Uement, L’Anse au Meadow, excavated with National Geographic Society help In Uie early 1960s. The voyage of the 20th- century Brendan ended when sailing master George Molony, 28, of Woking, England, waded ashore, pulling the Brendan by her painter. Severin, as master of the craft, stayed aboard, and was still silting by the steering oar when waiting newsmen on a Canadian coast guard began shouting their first questions lo him. What does it all prove? “That a medieval boat can actually get across the Atlantic by a very cold and difficult route. And what we experienced is just too much like St. Brendan's account to be a coincidence," Severin said. The voyages of St. Brendan and the early Irish missionaries were described in an early Celtic book, the “Navigatio SancU Brendani Abbatis,” which became one of the world’s first best sellers.“I think now that all is left us is to find some concrete evidence, some relic,” said Severin. “Now there is every reason lo look.” So far, unlike the Viking setOements, no archeological trace has been found of the Irish in North America.The modern voyage was bedeviled by contrary winds that sometimes drove the Brendan in circles because, with her two square-rigged sails, she could not sail into the wind. Severin said his biggest fright on the voyage came one rough night as he stood watch and a huge washed over the enUre boat, Uie water swirling up to his chest. "I Uiought, my God, we’re a submarine,” Severin recalled. Only air trapped beneath the foul weather tarps covering the open boat prevented her from possibly going under. Off the coast of Labrador, pack ice punctured the leather bow, but after a night of bailing, the crew patched and sewed her unUl she was seaworthy again. According lo Severin, a wooden-hulled ship would have been crushed by Uie ice. The 36-foot Brendan has a sturdy oak frame covered by 42 ox hides, sewn together and waterproofed by an ancient concoction of cod oil, wool grease, and tallow. She was so watertight that water leaked in at the rale of only eight gallons a day, which was easily bailed. On the slow and often monotonous voyage, the crew tried fishing, without too much luck, and caught seagulls for the cooking pot. Several birds hung lifelessly over Uie stern as she arrived in the harbor. One day Severin was wakened from a nap by the sound of the sea rushing by Uie hull. He discovered that the Brendan was being towed by a ts-foot pilot whale har pooned - briefly - with the idea of adding fresh red meat to the voyagers' diet ot ship’s stores. The whale had been har pooned by Trondur Pal- tursson, 33, from the Faeroes, a sometime fisherman and whaler turned artist. Curious whales often sounded within yards of the Brendan. According lo one of the legends of St. Brendan’s voyages, the missionaries once supposedly beached on a small island where they built a cooking fire, only lo have Uie island lurch into life and disappear. It was a huge whale. The fourth crew member of the Brendan, Arthur Magan, 25, of Dublin, Ireland, also hasM been a commercial fisher man. Severin will truck the Brendan to Boston soon tor controlled sailing and rowing tests of the unusual vessel, a faithful copy of 6lh-cenlury curraghs. The Brendan ended her voyage as Newfoundland observed a special holiday. Newfoundland coastguardsman BiU Ryan put it this way; “June 24, 1497, was when John Cabot discovered Newfoundland - but new we find that St Brendan was here first,” j Atiout a' year ago I authorized social security lo send my monthly checks directly to my savings bank. I have since moved and now I want my checks sent lo my home again. Can this be arranged? All you have to do is get in touch with any social security office and cancel your authorization of direct deposit. I’m a salesman for a largì auto dealership. Lasl month I set a sales record and got a sizable bonus for my achievement. What bothers me, though, is that a deduction for social security was taken out of my bonus. Was this a mistake? No. Your bonus is considered lo be part of your earnings for social security purposes, so contributions must be made on a bonus paid by an employer to an em ployee. My husband died when he was 65 and not long after that I applied for social security, benefits on his earnings f I record. I am 63, so I got reduced benefits, but 1 find it hard to get by on this amount. Is there any way I can gel my' payments increased? Only widows who start getting widow’s benefits at age 65 can get full > payments equal to the amount their husbands would have received at 65. An If your husband had been receiving reduced benefits prior to his death, your benefits would be at a reduced rate. N O P A Y M E N T S N O IN T E R E S T TIU 1978 ON ANY OF THE FCILOWING MODELS; 6600260P 4100 6600 3600 4600 6700 OFFER GOOD ON DELIVERIES THRU AUGUST 31(t. • witti equilublc down payment OR GET A^LARGER DISCOUNT IN LIEU OF DEFERRED SEE US T O D A Y FO R A DEAL O F O U R C H O IC E ! OAVIE TRACTOR & IMPUMENT 601 South Phone 634-5969 Mocksville THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1977 - 13B C L A S S IF IE D S ANIMALS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Pets Commercial Acreage Apartments Yerd Carpet Cleaning Automobiles , , A.K.C. Registered Doberman |r t pinscher pups, champion I ' ’ bloodline. Cousin to Rancho Dobe's storm and Stebb’s top stripper. All shots and wormed. Contact Ray Clark 492-S342 after 5 p.m. 7-14 StnpC Will keep dogs for vacationers at a reasonable charge. Call Anita Jordan 284-2437, Cooleemee. 7-14 2tnJ antiques WANTED: Old furniture, , glassware, anything old. Call V or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., MocksvUle, 634-2296. 9-16 tfbC BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS Home Im provements...second mor tgage loan8...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tfoC EMPLOYMENT OFFICE MACHINES Typ^rlteri Adding Machines Service On All Makes Earle’S Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 SalUbury, N.C, NEW AND USED OFFICE • furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Offlce Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfhR Home SIDE-BY-SIDE Sears Coldspot refrlgerator-freeier . . . excellent condition. Inquire at white house across from Davie County High School after 3:00 p.m. 7-21 ItpA HIDE-A-BED SOFA and a baby bed, used but In good condition ... dinette suit and twin bed Uke new. 998-8227 before 12 a.m., after 6:30 p.m. 7-21 ItnpW FOR SALE; Approximately 10 acres of corn for sHage ... around 6 or 7 acres on the Yadkin River . . . near Fork Church... Com Is better than average ... Call J.M. Potts .. . 493-6596. 7-21 Itnp I am not responsible for any > than I Televiiion WANTED: Experienced kitchen help - Night work. Apply in person at Miller's Restaurant. 6-12 tfnM HELP WANTED: No ex perience necessary . . . 18 years or older. Contact Pride Mark Roofing Company, 998- 5040. 7-14 tfn . lEMPLOYMENT ~ FREE » CLASS THURSDAY - Plant workers needed ... new growing company furnishes training and product. Must have car, phone, outgoing personality. Interview (919) 768-2188. 7-21 2tnpH HELP WANTED: Downtown Furniture store needs a reliable person for delivery and shipping department. Good pay and good hours for the right person. Room for advancement. Preferably one who is 30 to 40 yrs. old and ,/use to hard work. Call: 724- ’ 2434 or see Mr. Lowery at 800 North Liberty Street, Win- ston-Salem. 7-21-2tnL WANTED: Baby sitter for two children ... to be kept in my home or will bring to your home ... first shift hours ... located in the Jerusalem or Mocksville townships... CaU 998-8164. 7-21 3tnp WANTED ~ Painting jobs in MocksvlUe. Quality work, I > fair prices. Call Charles I ^ CS'enshaw at 634-5172. 7-14 2tpC Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell." Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C, Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfnV MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at C^udeU Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksvUle, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC For Sale . . . 1974 C^ub Cadet Int. 14-horsepower riding mower... hydrostatic drive . .. 48 inch mower ... 634-3694. 5-26 tfnD AVON... To buy or seU, call, collect, 704-873-9828 or write Peggy Long, Bt. 3, Box 57, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055. 7-7 3tnpL $25 reward for information leading to tbe location of long- legged black angus steer, 900 Ibs. Strayed from vicinity of Ernest McKnight’s home on N.C. 801 four weeks ago. Contact Ernest McKnight days or C.M. Blalock at 998- 4791. 7-14 2tnpB WANTED - A ride to work in the Integon or First Baptist Church area of Winston- Salem. Hours are 8-3. CaU 998-4689. 7-21 ItnpC I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by ME personally. Hoyle Baxter Harris, Jr. Cooleemee, N.C. 7-14 2tpH FOR SALE... One 8 ft X 24 ft. UtiUty bldg., metal desk, chair and fUing cabinet. 1 U.S. blind stitch hemmer. All in good condition. Priced reasonable. CaU: 284-4379. 7-2I-ltpH F & R fc iH T C o u n try H o m e B miles North off Hwy. 601. Large shady yard. Seven rooms, 2 bedrooms, 6 with carpet. Urge batb and laundry area. Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer or without. Depoett and references required. No Pets. Only those Interested in respecting property may caU. Mrs. BUI MerreU 492 7340 PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORMS Can You Anfu«r “YES" to Th**w 1 Oo ygu Uw i«i»in92 Do vQu w«ni « bu»m«wJ Do you oMd fvtwrnwni ■M traltd ■nttHiv'4 Do yuu K«vr * turk v«>(i w Uiwf' PERHAPS Y O U CAN BECOME A WORM GROWS?! IF ACCEPTED AS A PRODUCER WE OFFER • Ptofeuunal Guidance • Markeling Sfrvice • Exchange Membership • Cumpleii; Supplier ACT TODAYI S£ND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! M «MW. (MraM. rhaw. 4Mciipiian ol IwlUim la M K T IO N N .*0«W оно««« kkCMUiei.lM •u -a- in w T • w«M4. TMWMH » u r • |(ii) ti4 -ru r other debts 1 my own. Larry W. Cohen 819 Ridgeview Drive MocksvUle, N.C. 7-12 itpC FOR SALE: 1 KlmbaU organ, lUcenew. Played less than 100 hours. 1 - anUque printing machine, i - 1973 Chev. Pick up, perfect condition, two- wheel base wlUi camper top, power steering, automatic transmission, M ton 350 engine. CaU 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 7-21 Itnpl Brand new 7’ Pool Table, stUl in box with cue sticks and baUs. 7-21 3tnH FOR SALE: TAMA flat top guitar. Reasonable price. Contact Larry Cartner at 492- 7129. 7-21 ItpC FOR SALE: 25” Early American Magnavox Color Console T.V. . . . $300.00 . . . Ross 10-speed Bicycle, $50,00. . . Roadmaster Single-Speed Bicycle, $20,00 . . . Gaff and Anscomatlc Movie Camera, $40.00 . . . CaU 492-7217. 7-21 Itnp FOR SALE - Pool table, regulation size; it’s a GOOD one! $275.00; also a Kitchen Aid varicycle dishwasher in very good condition. $95.00. CaU: 492-5639. 7-21 ItnpB WESTMORELAND I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by ME personaUy. Steve Westmoreland 828 Hemlock Street MocksviUe, N.C. 12 acres in Farmington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontage find water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. ’ 6-9 tfnJ FOR SALE - 1 acre, not in a development, 3-bedroom, 2- bath house. Farmington area near Pinebrook School. Call Shirley Söderström. 998-5176. Custom Building and Realty, Inc. MLS 7-21 UnpS Homes FOR SALE - House, four acres, wooded. Three- bedroom brick, den with fireplace . . . two full baths, Uie... electric heat pump... air conditioning. Hwy. 158 near 1-40. R.W. Smith - 493- 6755. 7-14 6tnpS Lots WILL BUY LOTS: Contact Doyle Brown of Rt. 6, MocksvUle at 492-5160. 5-12 tfnB Mobile Homes FOR RENT ... CREST VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment. . , sleeps four, third row. Crescent Beach.. . $22 per night. CaU 634-2553 or 704-536-5763. 6-16 tfnS Commercial OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT, 345 Wilkesboro Street, across from Davie Auto Parts Company, approximately 2300 sq. ft. Ck>n8ists of four offices on ground floor, central heat, fuUy air conditioned. FuU size basement also avaUable for additional space and storage. (Contact Roy Harris, Davie Auto Parts, 634-2152. 6-30_ 4tnH ACROSS FROM Rowan Memorial Hospital. Brick building - 2100 square feet. Readily convertible into physicians offices. All utilities connected. 636-6291. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. weekdays. Avalable now. 7-21 2tnpF Homes 7-2MtpW We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza MobUe Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Pbone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfii WE BUY AND SELL MOBILE HOMES! Also wlU purchase salvaged and burned-out mobile homes. Contact Wayne’s MobUe Homes of Rt. 1, Harmony at 492-5142. 3-10 tftlS MOBILE HOME FOR SALE . . . 3 bedrooms, living room and den, bath and half, in good condition. Just assume payments. Call 998-4623 anytime. 6-30 4tnN FOR SALE: Very nice 12x65, 1973, mobile home...2 bedrooms...2 full baths...call (919) 766-9756 anytime. HOUSE FOR LEASE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home wiUi full basement. Call 264- 2688 after 5 p.m. 7-14 tfnT FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, 5 rooms, air conditioned, color T.V., waU to waU carpet completely furnished. Located near Ocean Myrtle Beach. Open weeks August 14th through September 18th. (leorge R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802, MocksvlUe N.C. 27028. 7-14 tfnH Rooms SPECIAL SALE . . . Monday [Uly 2£ Шу! doth Shop located at & Tuesday, July 25th and >day 26th 7-14 2tpF White's Grocery. Bargains Galore! Lace only 5 cents a yard and elastic 10 cents a yard. First quaUty material of aU kinds at reduced rates. Don’t miss Uiis opportunity! 7-21-ltnW FREE - $50 worth of Sara Ck)ventry Jewelry . . . for further information caU 998- 4832. . MUMBEIt OFAMERlCAMS «но (So CAMPIN6 IN THE aecAT <vrpoDRs NA& Ri»en паж is 5* МИ.ЧОНЩ-Ш РАвТ я> WARS. 0Y 1980, ir 15 EXPKteP THAT THE NMMfR A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 Statesville, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 FiMP ovTpopK 1-IVIIN& ine-eeAUn&ii ENJOYAB1.E -mAMK&TO 0 £>- APMY INVENTIOMS oe FBEEZe- pRiep K>oo^, WET- PACK MSAUS AMP WATe/e-BiwueMT ttATEBIAlS-ALL OBI6IMAUVpevfuJpep fO K S W ltttS i F O R S A L E One Lot-Paved Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksville- For Sale By Owner 7 0 4 - JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. 5:30-10 p.m. •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HPAgOWA8!*fl PRICES i r o i r a i s i r YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday. 2 pc. vinyle Den Set, material, dishes, clothing and much more. 2 mUes on Jericho Road, Country Estates. Watch for signs. 7-21 ItpC GARAGE SALE . . . Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Furniture, Honda FO, Mower, Clothes and much more! At 121 Hinshaw YadkinvUle near Hospital. 7-21-ltpS 2FAMILY YARD SALE: 533 Gwyn Street Saturday, July 23 from 9-3. Cancel if rains. 7-21-ltpP 3 FAMILY YARD SALE - Saturday 8 a.m. unUl . . . off 601 2H mUes on Deadmon Road . . . clothes, antiques, etc. . . Real Bargains! 7-21 Up 2>/j! family yard sale: Saturday, July 23 from 8-4... at 911 North Main, MocksvlUe - in back yard with plenty of shade. Great buys, clothes, custom Jewelry, small ap pliances, T.V. pool table and baked goods. Rain date July 30. 7-21 ItnpN YARD SALE ~ Four families . . . baby items including high chair, bassinet, etc., . . . new and used items . . . ap pliances, furniture . . . homemade lemonade and country butter . . .Fri. and Sat., July 22 and 23, 9 a.m. untU. ’Third house south of Medical Center on Far mington Road. Watch for signs. 7-21 ItnpB ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE TraUers FOR RENT ... Trailers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... lo min. from Mocksviue ... Ughted and paved streete, wiUi paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... In tersection of 1-40 and Far mington Road ... Rt. 2, Mocksville... Call after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244.5-9 tfnE s : Col. Wanda M . Myers -A U C T IO N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 704-633-1404 Rt. 1 Sallibury, N.C. IT 'S T H E M O S T ! nctv/rre ИОи^Е WITH ■me MOST 1гехщ& im тне wisrip 15 THE BiL-тАдаге house im ASHEVULE, MOWM CABtoUNA. eulUT er A vsuPewit.T IM тне fABLV 1в9о’з IT COST oven ♦ 4 м ш ам .аит TDPAv (Г IS WOICTH OVEK MIkUOM/ IT has zse taSMS which C£>ues TO ií20,aa0 per rx»! The Lake Norman FLEA M A R K E T [laroiina's Oldest Market Held Each 4th Sunday Open-Sun. July 2^4 9A.M.Tc[5P.M. THE LAfe*E NORMAN MUSIC HALL Hwy. ISO Terrell, N.C. Telephone 478-2498 i t In Roofing i t Roof Coating ★ Gutter Work ik- Barns Sprayed16 Vears Experience- P H O N E 998-8757 S E A M A N & S O N HELP W A NTED C o re e r E m p lo y m e n t N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background inveitigation, good physical conditton. Salary range • $8,016 • |10,392. Liberal fringe benefiU; sick leave, vacation, state retirement benefits. ’Training to be certified by State Criminal Justice Standarte Council. Contact your nearest Dept. ^ Correction facility at Telephone No. 704434-22U or tbe N.C. Employment Security Commission^__________ CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONINO FOR MOBILE HOMES CALLYOUR AS LOW AS i $795 ^InitBlM C o le m a n ... I Terms Available DEALER OIU flRD M O BU E HOME REPAIR ( ALL CULLICI (/Ul) 4 ‘jL I IVU Give your old carpet a new lease on Ufe with the do U yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet wlUi our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to wall ... aU your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elec trical Jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfh 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 Mowing WiU mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Hay for sale. For more information caU 493-6742 anytime. 4-28 tfnS Jack-Of-AII-Trades for for Septic Tank Wall Coverings WE NOW OFFER STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR t,f f if f f a n in tlM ito iL 2 8 4 - 2 1 1 3 fa U im lttiis IL (C h fl« S p iy )W te f4 ;0 0i Painting FOR SALE: 1972 Cougar XR7. Has air condition, power steering and power brakes. Silver wiUi navy vinyl top. In EXCELLENT condition. Call; 834-2517 or 634-3104 after 3:30 p.m. 6-16 tfnD FOR SALE “ 1971 dark green Pinto . . . fair condition . . . call Timmy Keaton at (704) 546-7529. 7-14 2tnpK FOR SALE . .. 1968 C:adUlac Sedan DeVUle in A-1 con dition. AU extras. $1295.00. See BiU Daniel at CaudeU Lumber Co. Phone: 634-2167. 5-26 tfnC FOR SALE: 69 Mercury Marquis, light blue with black vinyl top . . . extra clean, in good condition. CaU 998-8898. 7-21 ItnpB Trucks FORSALE: 1974 Chevrolet C- -20 % ton pickup, automaUc, power brakes, power steering, wiUi cover and in exceUent condition, CaU: 634- 5842. 7-21-ltp FOR SALE ~ 1973 Ford ^ Ton pick-up . . . 6 cyl., St. drive, exceUent condiUon. CaU 634- 3856 after 5:00 p.m. 7-21 3tpK LOTS CLEARED buUdlng. WOODBARK mulch Shrubbery. SAND It GRAVEL - aU types. TREES - trimmed or moved. FIREWOOD - aU types. TOUCX AND DRIVER for rent. Haul what you want. CaU 634-3653. 6-2 tfnG Roofing All types of roofing ... BuUt up, 'Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... QuaUty Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 996-5574. 4-15 tfnC School Bus Camper SCHOOL BUS CAMPER - Fully-self-conUlned, everything bidlt-in, camper windows ... 72 motor automatic... carefree av ... wUl trade for truck i . value ... also '72 Gran Torino Sport ... 998-4923. 7-21 tnpL JJMSHEI AUCTIONEERN.C. Licerne No. 924-ñbnded When Ybu Think Auction ^CiÜ Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 : Mocksville. N.C. 27018___ J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have Uie largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Tele{^one Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septtc tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUete ... caU 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP I A .L fiedL& ..S an I JMholesale Meats'; I Thomasyille, I Wiii Buy 1 CoworlOQCows I ' ..Alio, Bulls, Veali, Feeder ¡ Calvet...We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. A.L. Beck, Jr. ! Rt. 1, Thomasville, ! Day Phone 9ie-475-877^ ! | iN Ig h t Phone 918-47в-в806^ Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM Painting and Paper Hanging . . . Expert Work . . . Free Estimates . . . Call 493-4B97. 7-14 2tp NOTICE WANTED t o BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, veali, or feeder cattle. I have sn ordsr for all types of cattle. Will pay nMrket price for your llveitock, right on ttie farm. Payment in check or caih, which ever you prefer. t»ROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or s whole herd. Qlysmeaealtllll EREDO. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Rt, 4, MockJviUe, N.C. 6345227 or 998-8744 Ufslong Resident of Oavis New & Used Freezers & Refrigerators Disliwasliers, Air Conditioners (Stmi With Sblpplni Oimii«) Call 4M-7450 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1977 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 M I D - S U M M E R S A V I N G S USEYOUR CHARGE CAROS AT CROWN I PREPAC VIN YyW N I^^ Similar To Illustration ________ Racket Not Includedy^uH zippER POUCH ioR TENNIS RACKEtI Ai«wMel L IP O U E N C H E R BYCHAPSTICK 1 9O N L Y u • m w 111 ASSORTED COLORS '■s^B (Wi-monV lotion ((uUiiK-iiJIclnnoi 9 OUNCE J O H N S O N & J O H N S O N B A B Y L O T IO N O t * V I 1 . 2 7 13 OUNCE NO.FIC IN S T A P U R E W A T E R F IL T E R BY WATER PIK $ V A 0 * 7 FAUCET MODEL "IMPROVES N O W I 7 « O # TASTE AND ODOR BY REMOVING CHLORINE. SUSPENDEDPARTICLESANDORGANIC CONTAMINANTS" 35 QUART N0.7719 T H E R M O S C O O L E R $ O N L Y _________ URETHANE INSULATED • RUSTPROOFi * LIGHTWEIGHT 8 OUNCE JAR P L A N T E R S D R Y R O A S T E R P E A N U T S N O W S H O W E R T O S H O W E R D E O D O R A N T B O D Y P O W D E R ^7 3 V: ' ERBAL SCENT l # # WREGULAR OR HERBAL SCENT i i m u o w u L t r 9 . 9 9 (NE INSULATED *RU: 1.5 OUNCE U L T R A B A N R O L L -O N A N T IP E R S P IR A N T REGULAR OR UNSCENTED q N L Y “ * ^ 5 GALLON P L A S T IC W A T E R C O N T A IN E R ^ № . J 2 . 9 9 ^ FOR CAMPING OR THE BEACH tmoiabuttàff e y OUNCE S H E L L H O U S E & G A R D E N IN S E C T IC ID E 0 .« 9 9 * o t ß HOUSEI garden MECCO C O V E R E D B -B 4 } G R IL L M O W * 2 3 . 8 7 lorahoUvauetmiottMRianreawhotripisy HAI[? spray 6 OUNCE JAR BALM BARR C O C O A B U H E R C R E M E $ O N L Y 2 . 4 7 jueGRrtlAlSAtf ,^morBthanj2L 11 OUNCE C L A IR O L ’ S S H O R T & S A S S Y S H A M P O O « ,.* 1 . 3 7 regular OR NORMAL 16 OUNCE LIGHT & FRESH A L B E R T O B A L S A M IN S T A N T C O N D IT IO N E R $ « ■ ■ mm REGULAR-SUPER 1 . 5 7 -EXTRA BODY 12 OUNCE V 0 5 H A IR S P R A Y $ O N L Y 1 . 3 7 BOniiOFJO A S P R IN - F R E E A N A C IN -3 t, T A B L E T S i l 8 3 ’ N O W N O W P L A S T IC C O A T E D P IA Y IN G C A R D S * DECKSI FO R 4.5 OUNCE P R E S U N P R O T A t t $ N O W "SUNSCREEN PROTECTION WHILE YOU TAN” 2 . 9 6 M A K E S PICTUBE-TAKIHC A C O M P A R E C R O W N ’S N E W L O W E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G P R IC E S !!! 2 0 .E X P O S U I» C O I.O R F I L . M Developed and Printed 126 or 110 $ ^ 7 3 Foreign IIM O W .....■' Foreign film excluded • K o d a c o lo r • G A F • Fuji F O R D E V E L O P I N G A N D P R I N T I N G 1 2 E X P . 1 2 6 O R I I P C O L O R P R I N T F IL IV I S U P E R 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING $4 85 O N L Y I E k ta c h r o m e o r K o d a c h r o m e 6 0 O R O V E R ? R E C I I V I A 1 0 % B I F U N D — MOT A D m o u w r 1 1 1 M f l l N D O N T O U R m U C M P V i e N S ! I* « W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R I ! ) 6 ^CLEMMONS % H IG H W A Y 6 0 1 I H A N E S M A L L Y A D K IN V IL L E 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 I S H O P P IN G C E N T E R / ö 8 - V J i O YnuKiHvim I wiHSioH iniiM I R o a d B u i l d i n g s Ä» A pile of dirt remainiii! put to good use by Toad and Trac; Tiiey are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Barnnjter) from some woric the water company did was of Route 7 Moclcsville.laries Isenberg. (Photo by James Davie Allocated 495,800 For Secondary Road Improvement ♦ Secretary of Transportation Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr. announced today tbat $195,800 have been allocated tor im provements to secondary roads in Davie County for this fiscal year. This allocation is part of a $25 million statewide appropriation enacted by the last General^sembly, effective July 1, '®^*'*'TOe Davie County shai‘e of the funds is based on a formula that puts all counties on an equal footing by con sidering the.number of unpaved miles ot mondary roads in any given county and the'relationship ot this mileage to the overall mileage ot unpaved secondary roads in the State,” explained Jack Murdock, Department of Tran sportation’s Secondary Roads Officer. There are 156 miles ot unpaved secondary roads in Davie County while the total number of unpaved state maintained secondary roads in North Carolina is 20,476. Murdock, along with Board of Trangirartation members, will coor dinate the pltinning and selection o f construction projects within Davie County that will be financed by the $195,800 allocation. “We have been working very closely with local and county officials in determining those projects to be improved,” concluded Murdock. F e d e r a l A i d I s R e q u e s t e d Lack O f R a in fa ll May Cost Davie Farm ers H alf Of Incom e By Arnold Hendrix Farmers in the county have been beset by the lack of rainfall this year. Nine inches short since March 1 to be exact. And, as a result will be suffering the loss of more than one-half ot their farm income this year. Leo Williams, county agricultural agent, said that the loss to Davie far mers this year is estimated to be 8-10 I /) million ot their crops. The farm income I f for the county is about $16.6 million a year and Davie is one of the 54 counties in the state for which Governor Hunt Youths Charged With Assault And Burning Car Two youths of Rt. 1 Woodleaf have been arrested and charged in an in cident involving a burned car on June 19 in front of the Cooleemee Post Office, Robert Lee Leatherman, 18, and Terry Liee Waller, 20, have been charged with assaulting Patrick James Cashel ot Rowan County and burning his car. The boys, picked up by Rowan County authorities, were turned over to Deputy L, Junior Mauldin of Davie County this ' week and are scheduled for a hearing Monday. They are in the Davie jail in lieu of $10,000 bond each.Cashel told Deputy Mauldin that on June 19th be ran out of gasoline and walked to a service station to get some. \№en he returned be was accosted by boys later identified as Leatherman and Weller, lite gasoline was poured into the car, Cashel was forced into the válele. Cashel said he was beatened by tbe two boyi and that one of them took a «heath knife and cut a six-inch gash in liis side. He was hit in the head and luiocked out, following whiph he was dumped near the Cooleemee swimming Tbe youths took the vehicle, a 1972 Pontiac, to the Cooleemee Shopping Center. There they allegedly cut the Mstering of the car and used a *4” _ Irt to start the fire. The vehicle oompMeiy burned. requested federal aid for last Monday. The majority of the farmers in the county are part-time farmers, but they will be the ones to pull through says Williams. The major farmers, about a dozen in total in the county, will be hurt bad. Williams said that Virgil Robinson put in about $45,000 ot work into his corn crops and he won’t make but about 5 bushels per acre otf his land! "One man has already had to sell his farm and if this keeps up, some more will have to sell,” said Williams. Corn crops along with the tobacco crops have been hit the hardest in the county. When Davie turned in its estimates to Raleigh Monday, it was estimated about a 40 pe>' cent loss in the corn crops. Williams said that however the county will be hit much harder than that and he estimates that farmers will harvest only about 20 per cent ot their crops. The county has about 6,000 acres in corn and 1,000 acres in tobacco crops. "Tobacco is a funny crop in that a good rain can turn a bad leaf into a good leaf, said Williams, “so some ot the tobacco crop may turn out well if it rains. However, some farmers are already beginning to prime their tobacco." The Winston Leaf Market Association published a report that in a 35 county area, the tobacco crop has been cut 50-60 per cent. Williams said that however in Davie tobacco crops will be cut about 60- (cominued on page 2) Stolen Car Wrecked By Two Juveniles A stolen vehicle was wrecked Saturday night about 10 p.m. on the Fairfield Road, off US 601 South. Deputy Sheriff Junior Mauldin said the 1972 Maverick was stolen from Jake Arnold's Garage, US 601, 3-miles south of Mocksville, Saturday night between 9 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. The vehicle was stolen by two juveniles, ages 14 and 15, driven two miles and wrecked. The two boys (led the scene but were arrested Monday by Deputy Mauldin. They are scheduled for a juvenile hearing on August 3rd The car was owned by WiUiam Keeler Mills. 720 Pinehurst St., Salisbury. Town Proposes Road C onstruction To Route T raffic Around Congested Areas . . A IIms U.. In n hofnro ao {f wniitH hfit/0A proposal involving the approach of US 64 to the Sanford Road, beginning at the stop light at the US 64 and US 158 intersection, was presented to the State Board ot Transportation at a hearing ot the area highway division in Lexington on Tuesday, This meeting was one ot fourteen public hearings held by the Board ot IVansporlatlon across the state (one In each highway division) for the purpose of reviewing and updating the "Highway Improvement Program”. This program is a list ot projects to be completed in a seven year period. At the end of each year after high priority projects are completed, new suggestions are tacked on. The proposal was presented to the officials of the Board of Transportation by the Town Board of Commissioners. Town Attorney, Hank Van Hoy, made the oral presentation concerning the widening of US 64 beginning at the stop light, at the intersection with US 158, and coming to the Salisbury Street by the Presbyterian Church. The route will then continue onto Sanford Road with the now present dog leg being eliminated so that traffic can go through without having to make a sharp turn. A stop light will be put at this in tersection with Salisbury Street and Sanford Road, once the dog leg is eliminated. "Replacing the dog leg will be a nice easy curve,” said Mayor DeVito, "and the dog leg is one reason why a stop light has not been put up to control the heavily congested traffic from Ingersoll-Rand DAVIE COUNTY $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 28 PAGES Single Copy 15 cents before as it would have backed up traffic coming trom the east onto Salisbury Street.” This proposal is part of an overall plan to reroute traffic around Mocksville. At the present, traffic trom 1-40 enroute to Lexington or Salisbury must come through town, congesting traffic. The new route, once on the Sanford Road, will go out the Valley Road (alongside Ingersoll-Rand) to US 64 West. An extension from US 64 West to US 601 North is now in the process ot obtaining necessary right-of-way and should be under construction within a tew months. Once this extension is built, traffic from US 601 North, as well as US 64 West, will be able to bypass the congested sections ot Mocksville. No decision as to whether the proposal will be accepted by the Board of Transportation was made at the meeting Tuesday. The town will be notified in the upcoming months. If the proposal is accepted, the state has a seven year period in which to construct the route. However, it could be con structed as early as a two year period as was the Valley Road and as will be the extension of US 64 to US 601, both of which were part of the “Highway Im provement Plan.” Mayor DeVito said, “we have good rapport with the highway people and that should count tor something.” Davie To Have Industiy Hunting Com m ittee By Arnold Hendrix The cornerstone for a seven-member industry-hunting committee for the county was laid out in a joint meeting of the county commissioners, town board commissioners, and chamber of com merce July 19. The purpose of the committee would be to gather all pertinent information on the county and make it available to industries seeking new plant locations H e a t W ave B re a k s Lower temperatures settled over the area early Saturday moming marking an abrupt flip-flop from the slzzlhig heat wave only hours earlier. The high Saturday was 90 degrees, as compared to over 100 degrees for the three previous days. Oavie County residents had 19 consecutl v»'- #day»-(vwlthjit«ipsTO peratures In the high 90s. ..In fact. July has not had a day when the temperature didn’t reach 90. On eight days temperatures of 100 degrees or more were recor ded. The month started with con secutive readings of 93, 95, 90, 91. A temperature of 99 degrees was recorded on July 5, followed by four consecutive days of 100 or better. On Sunday, July 10, the temperature dropped to 97 and the following two days were a little cooler with readings of 93 and 94. But then it went up again and stayed there with readbigs of 96 or higher. Last Wednesday, Thur sday and Friday the temperature again exceeded 100 degrees. Sunday was 92 degrees. Hie high of 106 degrees was recorded on July 8. through the state industry seeking diving division. Mayor Arlen DeVito said that the committee would also survey the situations and possibillti4s that exist and then search out prospects of businesses coming in the county in cooperation with the state industry- seeking division. County Manager Ron Vogler said that up to now work done by the three groups could be described as piecemeal and that now there would be an united effort headquartered by the chamber of commerce. An interim committee consisting of Mayor DeVito, County Commissioner Joe Long, and Carl Humphrey, president of the chamber of commerce, was formed to choose the members of the industry-hunting board and draw up a plan for its funding and organization. TTieir first meeting will be on August 4. The committee is expected to be funded through the county and town governments under a formula to be ^^r^otfktid aut:r.^1t would be^headquartered through the chamber of commerce. The formula could be percentage based such as 50-50 or 75-25 or it could be based on population which would have the county paying for the majority of the cost. DeVito said that whatever the formula the money to finance the committee would be taken from the general fund, such as the contingency fund money, and another line would be added to the budget ordinance. Next year tax money will be set aside for the funding of the committee. The committee would need funds to draw up brochures for interested businesses, showing prospects around the county, and trips in and out of state. Mary Forrester, managing director of the chamber of commerce said that a vast amount ot information on the county is available, but that it has not been put together to tell a story. “Mocksville and the county will have a lot to otter new industries,” said DeVito, "particularly with the new sewer plant in the works and the new county wide water system.” Frank Cox also commented that the ,new committee would be in a good position to control the type of industry in the county.The county has already started creating an industrial development authority dealing with revenue bonds, which helps businesses moving into the county to financially locate. However, the county commissioners felt that this board would be too limited in scope of authority, meaning it would be an aid to businesses moving into the county rather than going out and seeking businesses to move into the county. Therefore, the interim committee set up to work out the details ot the industry- hunting concept would also be con cerned with distinguishing itself from the industry-revenue board, said DeVito. He went on to say that a name has not been picked yet and will be brought up at the August 4th meeting. The chamber has also had a type of industry seeking committee for a few years, but this committee was con cerned mainly with providing in formation on the county when requested. Local Needy To Receive Help In faying Fuel Bills Elderly, and other residents on welfare who qualify, will be able to receive as much as $250 to help pay fuel bills from last winter and up to $100 in credit to help pay fuel bills for the up coming winter. Davie will be receiving a total ot $14,726 of the four-million dollars the federal government has given the state M is s M o c k s v ille Tickets for the Miss Mocksville Pageant are on sale now at Hall Drug Company until noon, August 6. After that time tickets may be purchased at the door. The pageant will be held August 6 at 8 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. For a story about the pageant contestants see page 12. to distribute amoiig its 100 counties' in helping those who qualify to settle their fuel bills. To quality, all households must meiet income and program eligib lity requirements. Under the Income requirement households cannot have an income ot over 125 per cent ot the community poverty service ad ministration guidelines. Under the program requirements, households must have large unpaid fuel energy bills, or have had their utilities shut oft or threatened to be be shut oft, or threatened with inability to obtain delivery of heating fuel. Households that qualify under income and program requirements will receive a one time payment of up to $250 dollars made on behalf ot the household directly to the (continued on page 2) Atomic Safety & Licensing Board Concludes Hearing The health and safety hearings on Duke Power Company’s proposed Perkins and Cherokee nuclear power plants ended last Thursday in Mocksville with a discusion of Duke's ability to pay for the plants, which will cost a total of $6.3 billion. The three-member Atomic Safety and Licensing Board will give its final recommendations on the application to build the local nuclear plant sometime this fall. The NRC has never denied a construction permit to an applicant, and NRC staff reports at the hearing last week appeared to favor the construction of the Perkins and C^ierokee plants. A financial analyst on the staff of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission's division ot project management told the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board that Duke has the financial capability to build the two three-unit plants. Thomas N. Nooman said that Duke Power Company should be able to raise enough money through the sale ot stock and rate increases. He said he based his conclusions on financial data and a series ot assumptions furnished by Duke.Nooman said that Duke estimated its annual growth in electricity sales at between 6.5 and 8.5 percent for the period from 1977 to 1986. This growth ■ was used in computing other financial estimates, Duke plans to complete the Perkins and Cherokee plants by 1990 if the Nuclear Regulatory Commission grants it a construction permit. William G. Pfetferkron, a Winston- Salem lawyer who is representing an intervener in the NRC proceedings, filed three motions with the licensing board asking board members to reopen en vironmental and health and safety hearings on the Perkins plant. P- fefferkorn said he asked this because of changes in NRC regulations involving emergency systems since Duke com pleted its plant design.In two separate motions, he asked to reopen the environmental hearings to consider the effects of Kernersville^ use of Winston-Salem's Yadkin River water supply and to involve Forsyth County and Winston-Salem as parties in the hearings. Frederic J. Coufal. board chairman, said the board would take the requests under advisement, but lawyers for twth the NRC and Duke branded them as spurious.The licensing board asked NRC staff members what would happen it the Perkins plant suffered a complete loss ot offsite power sources similar to the blackout which hit New York City last week. In addition to the electricity it generates itself, the nuclear plant will be dependent on outside, non-nuclear power sources in its operation. It will also have two diesel generators to supply emergency power. "It may well be able to withstand a blackout,” said Calvin W. Moon, licensing project manager of the NRC, but he added that Duke has yet to devise a plan to handle a complete blackout of outside power. Moon, who directed the NRC's safety evaluation report of the plant, said the chances ot a blackout occurring are only once in 100 years. He said the NRC staff found Duke’s recommendations ac- cepUble and that final plans were not required until Duke gets ready to operate the plant. In response to another question. Moon said campers at the Forest Lake Camping Resort, three miles from the plant site, coud probably be evacuated in 30 minutes in an emergency. Jordan said he was concerned that up to 2,100 people at the campsite might be subject to danger if an emergency occurred, but Moon said they could be evacuated well within the two-hour time limit. Moon said the staff had not considered in its safety review what would happen to the plant's spent fuel after it left Perkins, but he said the staff had ap proved additional storage space for spent fuel at the Perkins site. He saidplans for removal of waste and emergency evacuation ot surrounding areas were not required at this level ot hearings and would be worked out when Duke applies tor an operating license. In response to a question trom Pfef- (continued on page 4) Listening to tNtimony at Uie iiearing i«(t weelt were Dr. Donal4,P. . . Associate Profe«ior of Marine Science, Miami. Florida: Frederic J. Coufa Ciiaiman of Uie Atomic Safety and Ucensing Bofrd; and Dr. Waiter H. lior«T h e A t o m ic S a fe ly Ò L ic e m in g B o a r d 2 DAVIi; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1977 Local Prison Unit To Cliange From (Minimum To Medium Security Effective around October 1, the North Cari)linn Division of Prisons, Davie County unit will change from a minimum security unit lo a medium security unit. The North Carolina Division of Prisons lias ordered the change to help alleviate overcrowded conditions at other prisons in the state. Four other units in the state will also be making the cnange. Tommy Holmes, local superintendent, expects to receive approximately 1.30-40 medium Inmates, the same number of minimum inmates that are here now. All present inmates will be tran sferred to other minimum security units in North Carolina when the change is made. Holmes said that one of the main differences will be that the outside programs for the prisoners will be discontinued. “Whereas about 90 of the minimum security prisoners now participate in community work release programs, home leaves and other types of work detail all medium security prisoners will remain here at the unit,” Holmes stated. “A system is trying to be arranged where the prisoners can take vocational and educational classes through Davidson County Community College," he added. Although present recreation facilities are good, they will be expanded. Holmes continued, “Before the change comes about, there are certain renovations to be made including in stalling a 10-foot high fence around the area with rows of razor ribbon at the top. "Also, guard towers will be built and the gates will be electrically controlled from the towers which will be manned 24-hours a day.” Eighteen additional correctional officer positions are expected to be created as a result of the change. A total of IB officers are presently employed. Holmes pointed out thal medium security prisoners are people who have committed felonies and who have just been admitted to prison and have not had a chance to advance to a minimum security unit. They are also those who did not function well in minimum security. Tommy Holmes, superintendent of the Davie County prison uni', work neinK done on the new fence which will surround the pi ....... the wum iiciiiK uuiie uii me new iciiv«: »»iitvii tt... ou.prison when It changes from minimum security to medium security. (Photo by Robin Carter) Town lyiay Put Dog Leasli Law Into Effect The Town Board of Commissioners is once again faced with the problem of what to do about the problem of stray dogs running loose around the town after County Attomey, John Brock, told them it was virtually impossible to come up with a county wide ordinance that would be acceptab e to both those that live in the town and those. that live in the county. The statement was made during a discussion of the town's problems with stray dogs at a joint meeting of the county and town board of com missioners. The two boards agreed at the meeting that it would be impossible to have a county wide ordinance because the town and the county have two separate and distinct problems. The town needs a leash law for all dogs running loose inside town limits. On the other hand the county would not need a leash law because dogs have the space to run free on the farms and rural areas and are often used as watch dogs at many residences. Mayor DeVito said that now the problem reverts back solely to the town and they need to come up with a leash law ordinance to go along with the town's vaccination laws, which are presently in effect. The county did say that if the town adopts an ordinance, the dog warden, Mike Walker, would do all he can to help enforce it. The town also understood that it might be necessary to hire ad- D riv e r Is In ju re d The driver ot a 1971 Volkswagen was injured last Friday about 2 a.m. when the vehicle went out of control and overturned on the Rainbow Road, 8.6 miles east of Mocksville. Terry Douglas Graley, 20, of Rt. 1 Advance, was taken to the Davie County Hospital.State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said that his Investigation showed that the Volkswagon entered a curve at excessive speed, ran off the roadwa^y on the left, struck a ditch bank and overturned.Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $850. Graley was charged with reckless driving. ditional help.The county also assured the town that the Dog Warden will pick up dogs inside the town limits. Walker said he has been picking up dogs in town if requested to do so. The town was under the misun derstanding that the dog warden would not pick up any dogs inside the town. Complaints about dogs running loose inside the town have been coming in regularly during the past few months. Commissioner T.S. Holman brought the matter up before the board at their last meeting on July 5 and told them he.had tieen receiving numerous complàints' about dogs tearing up garbage and running off with newspapers, and biting people and other dogs. DeVito said that the matter is not on the next agenda for the town board meeting Tuesday because they are waiting for the model ordinances fdr the new town charter being drawn up by the N.C. League of Municipalities. These contains various ieash law ordinances, which the town will implement. Needy To Receive Help On Fuel Bills (continued from page I) fuel dealer. A second category of the program requirements will be households headed by persons 80 years or older which can provide proof of dire financial need at time of application as a result of having paid large fuel bills in whole or in part last year. These households will receive a credit toward future fuel or energy services. Payments in this category are limited to $100 and are paid directly to the fuel dealers. Perry Studevent, director of the Community Action Program, said that money is to be spent on those 60 and over first, but that the money will also be for younger people on welfare and that there will probably be enough money to take care of all of them. He went on to say thal no money will be paid directly to the people, instead payments will be made directly to the fuel companies and that the payments for unpaid bills of last L a c k O f R a in fa ll H u r tin g F a rm e rs (continued from раке П 80 per cent.With the farmers only getting about 20 per cent of their crop, it can be expected that the 80 bushels of corn per acre normally produced in the county will be cut down to about 15-20 bushels per acre. Williams also estimated a 50<0 per cent loss in the small grain crop and he said that the only crop the county stands a good chance in doing well is the winter would only be for those bills falling between October 1,1976 and April 30, 1977.The formula for distributing the money to the 100 counties in the state is supposed to be based on the number of low income housing units in a county. However, Davie has no low Income housing units. Studevent said that even though Davie doesn't have any low in come housing units, the county still got an unusually high amount. Studevent went on to say that “everybody is being considered and since we are a rural county we don't have a community service program." Emily Cartmell, secretary, said that "it might be based on the number we had last year since our money went so fast last year, we had to send them to churches in the county who were helping elderly families pay their bills.” All money given to the state and the counties must be spent by August 31 or It will revert back to the general fund of the federal govemment. Perry Studevent and Emily Cartmell of the Community Action Program office will begin Uking applications today and continue taking applications until the cut off date on August 31. All persons contributing to household would be counted as household income. John Everette Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brown. Rt. 1. Mocksville celebrated his 1st birthday July 1». A cookout In hi« honor was held Sunday, July 17. Friends and relatives were on hand tor the supper. A birthday cake In the shape of a John-Deere tractor was enjoyed by those present. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette H. Brown of Rt. 7 and his maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koontz of Bt. 1, Mocksville. Johnny has one brother. Jimmy Brown. 6. soybean с Dai an crop.Qairy and beef cattle farmers will also suffer because of the loss in crops. Feed for the dairy cows and beef cattle will be falling short and Williams estimated that dairy and beef cattle farmers will have to buy at least half of their feed. WilUams also said that with creeks drying up, Ihe situation may get to be like in Ihe early 1950's when farmers had to take their trucks and find creeks with water and haul water to their cattle. "I've been here 32 years and there w a s an awful drought in the early SO's,” said Williams, "it lasted three years and this year is the third year of Ihe drought in this area, although the first two years were not as bad as this year."Last year. Davie farmers suffered a loss of about GO per cent of their crops and received federal relief from the federal government One type of relief given to the farmers last year was a special price on oats. Williams said that various aid programs could help this year. However, he didn't know what type they would be nor when Ihe aid will be given out 124 South Main Street Mock«>iUe, N.C. Published every Thursday hv tlie DAVIE PURUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLF. ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1P99 1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906 1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................... Fditor-Piiblisher Recl y Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Pottage Paid in ,^<ocks>iUe, N.C. 270?.8 SUBSCPU»TI0N RATES $7.60 per year in North Carolins; $10.00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 centi H ospital Is V ictim O' Professional Patient! Nick Mando was re-named chairman of the Davie County Board of Health at the Board of Health meeting Thursday, July 14. Mando has served in this capacity since 1959. Board members are appointed by the county commissioners. A recent change in legislature has ruled that members can only serve a term of nine consecutive years. Hefner Requests Aid For 8 th District Congressman Bill Hefner today requested that the U.S. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Raleigh determine what areas of the 8th Congressional District might be eligible for federal programs due to the drought. Hefner asked Pem Slade, Acting State Director of the ASCS, to perform a damage assessment in all eleven counties of the 8th District. "In some areas, the com crop has been reduced by 50 percent. Soybeans are drying up and pastures are turning into dust bins,” Hefner said. Hefner said he had talked with many farmers who are already feeding their livestock on hay because the pastures don't have any grass. "In some areas, farmers have planted corn several times, and it's just dying in the fields without producing,” the 8th District Congressman said. The damage assessment is the first step toward obtaining an agricultural disaster designation for affected areas. The county emergency boards will report the damages to the county commissioners, the Governor, and the state ASCS office. that the 8th District could be the most severely affected area in North Carolina this year. “This is the second year straight that our farmers have suffered extreme damages from dry weather," Hefner said. “And if the damages are as severe as I believe they are, farmers in these areas could be made eligible for special disaster assistance programs, including the Farmers Home Ad ministration emergency loan program and the ASCS emergency feed program for livestock producers." The eleven counties Hefner has asked to be inspected are Anson« Cabarrus, Dävie', Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, Stanly, Union, and Yadkin. B re a k in A t S c h o o l The Mocksville Elementary School was broken into sometime last Thursday night. Nabs, corn chips and drinks were reported taken, along with the money out of the drink machine. A professional patient who has been entering hospital for eleven years and not paying his bills visited the Davie County Hospital for the second time In three years on July 14 and IS. He entered the Davie Hospital under the alias of Segal Steven Spraggins , 54, and gave the address of 407 Reid Street in Thomasville. His real name is Talmadge Harper Jernigan. He was brought by ambulance from his sister's home in Thomasville to Davie on Thursday, under the pretense of chest pains. He also said that he had a mild heart attack earlier. Speculation is that Jernigan enters hospitals like this for the dope which is given to heart patients. Professional patients like Jernigan often enter on pretenses that it takes three days to diagnose such as chest pains for possible heart conditions. They then slip out before the diagnosis is made after receiving the three types of medication which is given possible heart patients. Jernigan left the Davie Hospital on Saturday norming. Davie makes the eleventh hospital in North Carolina that Jernigan has entered since May 1 of this year. Detective Richard Sharpe of the Davie Co. Sheriff's Department said that nine out of ten times Jerniean has used his real name. And since he used it most of I time, hospitals thought that it was alias. Ann Stiller, head nurse at the Davlil Hospital said that Davie was the flrsff hospital that he has used an alias i May 1st. In May of 1974 when Jemlgan made his first trip to the Davie Hospital,1 he entered under his father’s name,| William Marin Jernigan. Ms. Stiller also said that he was! identified at Davie using the information j that the N.C. Hospital Association put' out on him. The association Kriodically publishes a bulletin to the lospitals across the state, on professional patients such as Jernigan. Over the eleven years that Jemlun has been a professional patient he has been in Florida, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania. The amount he owes hospitals is between $200,000 - $300,000. Jernlgans bill at Davie was over $500. The eleven hospitals he has entered since May 1 Include, Cabarrus Memorial in Concord; Gaston Memorial in Gastonia; St. Lukes in Columbus; High Point Memorial in High Point; Rex Hospital in Raleigh; '.Vake Medical Center at Zebulon; Wilson Memorial In Wilson; Nash General in Rocky Mount; and the Baptist Hospital In Winston- Salem. Man Tries To Kill Self In Davie County Jail The brother of the man who com mitted suicide after killing his wife and her mother last January apparently tried to take his own life Monday In the Davie County Jail. Billy Mac Wilson of Davidson County was taken from the local jail to the Davie County Hospital about noon Monday after slashing his throat and left wrist with a razor blade and a broken car mirror that an investigating officer said were "slipped into the jail". A spokesman at the hospital said Wilson's wounds “required a great deal of suturing" but thal his condition had been stable enough after surgery to permit him to be taken to a room rather than to intensive care. Wilson was charged in Davie County in February with being an accessory before the fact in connection with an attempt his brother, John W. Wilson, made to kill his estranged wife in December. John Wilson was charged with felonious assault and with discharging a T e le p h o n e C a ll R e s u lts In A rre s t The carpet was also damaged. Mocksville Policeman Cotton wards is investigating. Ed- Wlndow Washing A half cup of ammonia and an eighth of a cup of vinegar added to a quart of warm water makes a solution that is excellent for washing windows without leaving film or streaks. The MocksvUle Police Department received a telephone call about 4:05 a.m. last Friday that someone was messing around Tip Lefler's Garage on US 64 West. Answering the call, Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams found Dennis Jones, 17. Jones had two sets of keys and a screw driver and allegedly told Policeman Adams that he just picked them up ..."didn't know where he got them". Tip Lefler and Robert Hendricks, who operates a used car tot across from the Lefler place, were called to the scene. The keys were found lo belong to a 1956 Chevrolet half-ton truck and to a 1967 Buick in the lot. Jones was arrested and bond was set at $500. It is reported thal Iredell County also has warrants for Jones for breaking and entering and larcency. firearm into an occupied dwelllng-the home of his wife's parents. He was later released on bond. On January 18 of^his year he returned lo the house, this time apparently alone, and killed his wife, Mrs. Judy Wilson, 31, and her mother, Mrs. Lucille Hall, 52, and then killed himself beside their bodies. Billy Mac Wilson does not face any charges in connection with the actual killings. The charges he faces are based on contentions by Mocksville police that he accompanied his brother lo ^ Mocksville the night he made the first attempt on his wife's life In December 1976. Wilson had been released on a $6,000 bond but was jailed on other charges In late May. He had been convicted in Davidson County on March 2 of assault on a female (his wife) and assault with a deadly weapon and had been given a suspended sentence.The sentence was activated, however, on May 24 after he was found guilty of violating the terms of his probation. While he was serving that sentence, the bondsman who had posted his $6,000 bond on the Davie charges asked to b^ released from that bond. Davie ♦ authorities picked him up on the Davie charges as soon as he was paroled on the Davidson charges. Since that timé he has been held in the Davie jail. • T ra c to r Is V a n d a liz e d Vandals did extensive damage to a 1948 Caterpillar tractor belonging to the Carter-Kirk Paving Company of Jonesville last weekend. The Cater pillar, left parked along the Cornatzer Road in Davie County, was damaged between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 8:10 a.m., Monday. The vandals reportedly put dirt in’.the gasoline tank of the tractor, destroyed the oil dip stick, took wires off of , the starter, and also did possible damage te^ the radiator. The total .damage was estimated at $800, John H. Ckiley of the Sheriff's Department is investigating. W e I n v i t e Y o u T o O p e n A n I n s u r e d S a v i n g s A c c o u n t N o w ! Regular Passbook Certificate Accounts x\ccounts 5 1 /4 % ^ » 7 % % u p t o (A su b stan tial interest p e n a lty is req u ired for earl) w ith d ra w a l on certificate accounts) IT'S CONSISTENCY THAT COUNTS IN SAVINGS c a m ^ and кмч ässocUtha SAVINGS ACCOUNT MEMBER ш ж : ЫМ1 Saving* li Loan ln»ur«nc« Corp m c x :k s v ille s p r in g s & l o a n p— O f f ic e H o u r s - Moi^y Tluu Thursday Vour Sevingt Inturvd (0 MO.COO A S S O C IM IO N Friday... 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open during Lunch Hour —Closad All Day Saturday— % Study Shows Women Are Working Longer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1977 - 3 How many years of his life does the average in Davie County spend working and how many not working under normal conditions? As for local women, what part of their lives is spent in Jobs outside the home? A male child, born at the present time in the local area, can be exacted to put In fewer years at work during his lifetime than was the case a generation or two ago. His young sister, however, has the prospect of being in the labor force much longer than her mother or lirandmother were. ’ That is the trend. It has been Shannon Lee Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pratt, celebrated his second birthday Sunday, July 24 at his home. He received many nice gifts from guests Including his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone C. Foster, and patemal grandfather Mr. Rufus S. Pratt of Mocksvllle. Grandma Foster decorated a pretty "Donald Duck" cake. Shannon also had a party at the nursery Tuesday, July 25. Hosting the party were Mertle, Pete, and Pam Jones. Cupcakes and ice cream was served. All the children had a good time. developing nationally for a number of years, according to Government statistics.Currently, as a result, American men are spending smaller and smaller portions of their lives at work while women are spending greater portions of theirs.The American Council of Life In surance reports, based upon Labor Department studies, that the work-life expectancy of women has Increased by about 96 per cent since 19S0. During the same period, the expectancy of men has dropped nearly 4 percent. Adapting these overall findings to Davie County, local women, who represent 51 percent of the population, are putting in an average of 25.1 years of work during their lifetime, compared with 15.1 years in 1950. The average working life of the male population, on the other hand, has Hecreased from 41.5 years to 39.8. Various factors are attributed by the Labor Department as contributing to the earlier withdrawal of men from the work force. It cites improved pension plans, higher social security payments, broader Government benefits and the greater irbor force participation by wives.Thus, it points out, older workers who either wanted to retire or found it dif ficult to get new jobs, became better able to get along financially without continuing to work.At the present rate, the average Davie County man has about 29 years of nonwork during his lifetime and the average woman, 51 years. It is spent in growing up, in going to school, in rearing a family-when most women are out of the job market“ and in eventual retirement. Caribou During the past six years, the estimated population of the western Arctic herd of caribou has dropped from 250,000 to between 60,000 and 50,000. The crisis seriously threatens the people in Alaska's inland villages, where hunters still depend heavily on the animal for food in the winter, reports the National Geographic Society's new book, “Still Waters, Whge Waters." fe s 'T iL . it s true! You can sew/ up a summer sundress (or a wardrobe of them) in minutes with our shirred gingham checks. li sas easy as 1-2-3-4... • Measure bust, less 2 lor yardage • Sew up just one straight seam • Add straps, if you wish • Then sew or fuse the hem .. And you re ready for your fashion fling! Polyester/cotton in 6 colors..20 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8i30 H A L F P R I C E S A L E STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS ON THIS MERCHANDISE O N E G R O U P UDIES KNIT COORDINATES »AILEEN • QUEEN CASUALS • DEVON NOT ALL SIZES Usually‘9 To‘25 TO O N E G R O U P MEN’S-WOMEN’S-CHILDREN’S SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL Usually’8 To <26 TO TG AND SUMMER STYLES Values To‘38 ►UP ES PANT SUIT! O N E ( BO'iNS WHITE-STRAW-PATÉ Values To‘17 O N E G I BO' ANI K O N E G R O U P IUNIOR SPOl O N E G I BOYJ SLACKS »ND POLYESTER ES V i i a ll y ‘8To‘l l GIRLS WEAR TOPS-DRESSES Values To‘1( )N E G R O U P lYS } L ID S jM H f C n NOT ALL SIZES U s u allS T o ‘28 !T COATS O N E G R < INFAirS TODI DR ESSESSETS-Sm iH IVPnS OTH( Values To‘8.50 TG RO UP JYS SHORTS S O rn W D FANCIES NOT ALL SIZES [lally‘4.50 To‘7.00 per inch O N E G R O U P FABRICS POLYESTER KNITS COTTON AND POLYESTER BLENDS 45” To 60" Wide Usually’I ” Yd. To‘2" Yd. TO Y D . 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI CURD THURSDAY. JUl Y 28, 1977 Board Concludes Hearings On N uciear Piant (continued from page I) ferkorn, Moon admitted the weather at the Perkins site was not favorable for the construrtion of a nuclear plant because of frequent atmospheric In versions whlchkeep air from circulating. He said the matter was discussed at the environmental hearings in April and that Duke designed the plant with a number of engineered safety features "to mitigate the effects of a postulated accident."Kenneth Hoots, a Davie County far mer, said his county needed nuclear power and told Winston-Salem residents in the audience to go home and clean up their sewage tretment plant. "I want to say I've got great faith in Duke Power Co.," he said, adding that the company would never willingly build something that would destroy all of its paying customers. Roxanne K. Barrier, a Winston-Salem social worker, asked the NRC staff why a reactor pressure vessel rupture was excluded from a list of possible disasters at the plant. She said such an accident would cause a loss of the water which cools the reactors and could lead to a meltdown. A meltdown would allow a massive escape of radioactive material in the plant area.She also asked questions about the effect of radiation on human life and development. The board members seemed im pressed with her questions, and Coufal asked for copies of the responses to the questions from the NRC and Duke of ficials. All people who asked questions al the hearings will receive responses in the mail, he said. Copies ot the responses also will be available in the Mocksville and Winston- Salem public libraries in two to four weeks, he said. During the previous day (Wednesday) hearing, twenty-two people spoke for or Against the station. Most of those speaking against the plant were from Forsyth. All but one Davie citizen spoke in favor. Mary Forrest, representing the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of - Commerce, said the public must have confidence in the govememnt to decide about Perkins because the public cannot fully understand the health and safety issues involved.She said nuclear power is the only alternative to fossil fuels that will be available In this country before the end of the century. “If nuclear power plants are unsafe," she said, "the first nuclear plant in Idaho Falls never would have been built."Joining her in supporting the plant were N.C. Rep. Peter W. Hairston, N.C. Sen. Jack L. Childers, Mayor Arlen J. DeVito of Mocksville and Glenn Howard, chairman of the Davie County com missioners. A nuclear engineering professor from N.C. State University and a construction worker on a nuclear plant also spoke of the safety of nuclear power. DeVito said, “We realize our standard A d v e n t u r e s I n A L a u n d r o m a t T h e F M D a y day of the of living as well as national security are tied to our ability to produce energy." Hairston welcomed the jobs that the plant would bring. “I can assure you that the great majority of our people favor the construction of the Perkins plant because the need has been repeatedly and independently demonstrated, he said." Wednesday afternoon, William G. Pfefferkorn, attorney for Mary Davis, an official intervenor in the case, questioned two Duke Power chief engineers about their credentials and their knowledge ot other nuclear plants' problems. Duke's lawyers frequently objected to these questions on the ground that they did not pertain to the six questions asked by the traard. Pfefferkorn was limited to questioning the engineers on their an swers to those questions because his client did not contest the safety ot the plant, only its environmental impact. A crowd ot more than 100 people at tended the beginning of the hearings in the Davie County Courthouse. About half wore stickers for and half wore stickers against the nuclear plant. Emergency Power Shortage Occurs In Area Last Week IIHL Letter To Editor Dear Citizens; The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 11,1977. This is one ot the most memorable occasions ot the year. It is a time for renewal of acquain tances, as well as a day of feUowship and fun. But more important than either of these, this annual event offers a golden opportunity tor the citizens of Davie County to help support a very wor thwhile cause. All proceeds from the picnic go to the Oxford Orphanage at Oxford, North Carolina. Although this institution is sponsored by the Masons, its facilities are not limited to Masonic families. Children are admitted solely on the bases ot need. If this year's picnic is to be a success, we must have your help. In fact, we would be very pleased to see every citizen of the county help in one way or another. Throughout the years, many ot you have prepared well-tilled baskets ot food and brought them tor the “spread" under the arbor. We are asking you to do it again this year! Please encourage others who may not have participated in previous years to bring a basket of food also. For those of you who have donated food or cash in the past and for those ot you will be participating for the first time, we wish to say “thank you." We look forward to seeing you at this year's picnic.Roy Harris, Chairman C.T. Robertson. Co- Chairman Basket Comm. Dear Editor; We subscribe to both The Courier and the Davie County Enterprise and our entire, family feels we are members of both communities by living halfway between the two. Each Thursday is our day for catching up on your most in formative items about folks we really care about, and the community activities. Keep up your good work. Vour efforts are not in vain. Sincerely, Betty A. Sprinkle Advance, N.C. D riv e r C h a rg e d F o llo w in g W re c k L a s t S a tu rd a y The driver of a 1966 Chevrolet was charged with driving under the in fluence following a wreck last Saturday on the “Old 80" road.Larry Dean Church, 21, ot Rt. 1 Mocksville was charged by State High way Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter following the 7:45 p.m. accident. Trooper Ledbetter said his in vestigation showed that Church pulled out of the Eaton's Church Road at a high rate of speed, traveled US 601 South for a short distance and attempted to make a right turn onto the road known as “Old 80." The driver lost control ot his vehicle when he attempted to turn, struck a stop sign and median, then traveled across the roadway, ran off on the left and struck a ditch bank.Damage to tbe vehicle was estimated al $200 and $50 to the stop sign. Duke Power customers resumed their normal use of power last weekend following an “Emergency power shortage" last Thursday. Duke declared the power shortage after four ot the firm's large generating units were knocked out of service. The firm warned customers to cut back drastically on their electricity use or face imposed blackouts. Their conservation efforts, coupled with cooler temperatures and showers across the state Friday helped reduce demand to the point where Duke of ficials decided useage could return to normal during the weekend. "The emergency situation, at least for the weekend, is over," said company spokesman Alex Coffin, last Saturday, adding that conservation efforts by Duke customers “very definitely" helped. A 5 per cent voltage reduction im posed Thursday was lifted Friday af ternoon, and, based on 2 p.m. readings, useage dropped from 8,209 megawatts Thui^ay to 7,514 megawatts Friday. But Coffin said the situation would have to be reassessed this week when electrical useage Is expected to Increase again. He noted electricity use on the weekends is generally lower than on the weekdays. The company also continued to buy electricity from neighboring utility firms, including Carolina Power & Light Co. and the Appalachian Power Co., but Coffin said the amount was only 500 megawatts, compared to 1,700 megawatts 'Thursday. "All four generating units were still out of operation Monday, but it was hoped that one would be restored to service this week. “We hope to have one of the large Oconee nuclear units in service this week, and another back in service the first week in August,” he said. "We also hope to have one of the Marshall units back at the end of this week and the other the end of the next week. Coffin estimated that conservation efforts saved the company 500-600 megawatts. particulary hot days when demand for power is high.Lower temperatures this week brought a decrease in the demand for electricity. One of the Oconee units was scheduled to return to service Wednesday. One unit at the Marshall Plant is scheduled to resume operation Thursday and the other unit there is expected to be repaired by Sunday. The remaining Oconee unit is to be back in service late next week. Tanzanian Pig A giant African forerunner ot the pig, now extinct, was the size of the present- ¿ty rhinoceros. Its remains, discovered In Tanzania in 1942, show the animal had tusks more than three feet long, the National Geographic Society says. For some of us, going to the laun dromat is as inescapable as death and taxes, only it comes around more often. You can tell when the time Is near because our clothes don’t match, our bodies smell slightly of soured towels, and the rings around our collars spread to the entire shirt. The bedsheets begin to feel like they were used as a plate for a meal of peanut butter and soda crackers. Blue jeans will no longer bend at the knee. Ot course some people have washers and dryers of their very own, which is about as exciting as chewing gum. But for the adventuresome of us (i.e., can’t afford our own cleaning machines), the trip to the laundromat is a semi-weekly opportunity to win friends and influence people who are just as dirty as we are. Besides being filled with machines that eat silver coins like potato chips (“betcha can't eat Just one"), laun dromats offer their customers a free sauna bath since the temperature and humidity inside both hovers around the 100-mark. There is also the element of chance for the gambler. WUl the washer holding your entire wardrobe shake Itself to pieces before the end of the cycle? Will the change machine keep your dollar and give only a blank stare in return? Will the red towel turn your underwear pink? Carefully placed bets with fellow laundromat veterans can pay for your washing with enough left over for a drink-providing the Coke machine works. There is the thrill of competition as you jockey tor position at the two washers where the warm cycle works. There's the excitement of rooting tor your washer to finish before your neigh bor's so you can get one of the warm dryers. And, there are the dangers. Did you ever pick up a quarter that has been through four cycles of a gas dryer? It will burn a relief ot George Washington's head on your palm that lasts for days. The best thing about laundromats, though, is the people. They usually fall into two categories-readers and talkers. Less interesting are the readers, who come out from behind their National Enquirer or True Confessions magazines only long enough to move their cloths from the washer to dryer. The talkers will bend your ear on subjects ranging from the terrors of overbleaching to United States foreign policy and how it is based on a small contingency ot Arab oil mongers who want to skyrocket gasoline prices and then buy up all the country’s Old- smobiles at bargln prices. One older laundromat fellow once told me that the country’s ills are due to a lack of common decency in today’s youth. To prove his point, he proceeded to describe a series of indecencies he had somehow witnessed in the moit common ' (and graphic) ot terms. Two women, wearing Sunday-go-to- meeting hair curlers, began to show ai)' interest in our conversation and soon were egging the old man on with graphic examples of indecencies they had witnessed. In the commotion, I managed to gather my clothes and slip out the door, a better man for my adventure. Not only was I informed about the terrors ot bleach but I knew that I’d have to unload my Oldsmobile before the prices drop and learned some In teresting indecencies to watch out for as well. Local Man Burned While Taking Shower A Davie County man who rubbed gas on his body to remove paint while he was taking a shower was burned last Friday when gas trom a nearby hot water heater ignited the fumes on his body, according to reports. Danny Lewallen of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was admitted to the intensive care unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital followhig the morning accident. He is reported to be in satisfactory condition today. The accident occurred at the FCX Fertilizer Plant on Klumac Road in Rowan County where Lewallen had been painting the outside of the building, according to James Jordan, assistant plant manager. “He spilled paint on him and filled a plastic jug with gasoline and went into the shower," Jordan said. Jordan said the hot water heater is separated from the shower by a concrete block partition. “The plastic shower curtain also ignited and that stuck to his body,” Jordan said. The Salisbury Fire Department went to the scene at 11:48 a.m. Jordan estimated damage to the building at $50. Waste Disposal Before going on vacation, run cold water through a food waste disposer for several minutes after food is ground-to thoroughly clean the unit. KITCHENS B Y IKITCHEN KOMPACT (Stocked) Testifying before the stale Utilities Commission in Raleigh on Monday, power company officials said they could otter no guarantees that unscheduled plant shutdowns might put major strains on their generating systems. Duke President Carl Horn said Duke had several units knocked out of service last week. He said large units are able to produce power more efficiently than smaller plants. “It’s a trade-off between economy and reliability," said Horn, referring to the fact that the loss of just one of the larger units could put a strain on the system on BOISE CASCADE (S p e c ia l O rd e r) • F IN E F U R N IT U R E Q U A L IT Y • M A N Y S T Y LE S TO C H O O S E • 3 S T Y LE S IN S TO C K • B IR C H O R O A K A V A IL A B L E • O P T IO N A L H A R D W A R E • A D JU S T A B L E S H E L V IN G ICUSTOM DESIGNED — BUILT-IN QUALITYI —FEATURING— B R O O M C L O S E T S -O V E N C A B IN E T S -L A Z Y S U S A N S -IS L A N D C A B IN E T S - B O O K C A S E S -R E F R E S H M E N T C E N T E R S -T R A Y C A B IN E T S -D E S K S -V A N IT IE S - P A N T R Y C A B IN E T S -P L U S O T H E R S P E C IA L U N IT S the hom e decor center (lOlINTRÏ MARKET Located In The Eilii Centm On Highway 601 Midway Between Cooleemee And Mncksv.'ie Pricei Good Thuriday, i-riday, and Saturday Phone 634-2312 Store Hour«: 9:00 a.m. • 6:00 f t'. ?"dav 9'00 H.m. • 9:00 p.m. . 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Items Such As. i Ri SH, CRiSf LIT Tl 'CE 3 Heads For $ 1.00 - Juicy Delicious Peadies - Red Sweet Waternu'Ums I reiili Green ('alibatje.______________________________________. .-------------------------------------------------- A ll C h o U e G ro in F ed B e e f FORE QUARTERS 69* L ^ECIFICATIONS!!!! FREEZER SPEC IA LS A IICSIDES 79^ ub HIND QUARTERS 9S* m SE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTING AND W ^ P liTHESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL i •PING TO YOUR SPi Lb I n s t a l l a t i o n - F r e e E s t i m a t e s ★ Stock K itchen Cabinets ★ Stock Batii Cabinets ★ Formica Counter Tops ★ Wallpaper ★ Floor Vinyl ★ Carpets !★ Post-Fomied Counter Tops Cultured Marble I ★ Chopping Blocks ★ Liglit Fixtures ★ M irrors ★ Adhesives REMODELING? BUILDING A NEW HOME? WE CAN HELPlli We Can Help Co-Ordinate Your Entire House With Top Quality Wallpapers, Carpets, Vinyls, Counter Tops, etc, - All In Our Showroom. Think Of All The Time, Energy, And Worrying We Can Save You!! Come And Discuss Your Ideas With Us Today!! ■ iW 'l ^ « te m 1 The hom e decor C en ter PART OF 6 3 4 Ü 9 1 5 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y 7 2 1 S . M a il» S t r e e M o c k i w il le . N .C . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1977 - 5 "Grand Week Of Golf” Tops August In North Carolina "Grand Week ot Golf", the North Carolina Apple Festival, the oldest continuous horse show in America, the National Open Crlbbage Tournament. How’s that for variety? The above Is Just a sample of the many activities in North Carolina for the traveler during the month of August. The Grand Week of Golf will be at Pinehurst August 22-28, with the Inaugural $250,000 Colgate Hall of Fame Golf aasslc leading the way. The tournament will be played over the famed No. 2 course August 25-28, drawing top PGA players and a star International field. Pinehurst Country Club will host a Hall of Fame Celebrity Pro-Am Tour nament on Tuesday, August 23, over the challenging No. 4 layout. The pro-am will draw from leading men professionals, the top 10 players on the An arraj yard on I A n E y e - C a t c h e r le, pink and white crepe myrtles Is an eye-catcher in a near Greasy Comer. (Photo by James Barringer) Car Carrying Expectant Mother To Hospital Wrecks; Two Hurt Two people were seriously Injured in a wreck Sunday when a tire blew out on a vehicle rushing an expectant mother to the hospital. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said a car driven by Randy Eugene Godbey of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was going 100 miles per hour when the front tire blew out on Interstate 40 at 2:30 p.m. His vehicle, hurrying to the hospital with his wife, struck a second car in the rear, causing it to lose control. That car, driven by Marvin Bernard Welskoff of Greensboro, crossed the 1-40 median and overturned in the opposite lane. The car then slammed through a guardrail and landed on its top down an embankment. Weiskoff’s wife, Joyce Welskoff, 50, was thrown from the vehicle. Both were reported in serious condition today at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Weiskoff sustained broken legs and other injuries. His wife suffered head and back fractures.The Godbey car spun around in the road before coming to a stop. Godbey was treated and released from the hospital, and his wife was admitted. She suffered no serious injuries from the wreck. Damages were $3,000 to the Godbey car and $2,900 to Weiskoff’s. The wreck scene was near N.C. 801. Tanglewood Park Names New Director And Golf Pro ' W. Roger Lemmons, assistant park superintendent for Essex County, N.J., has been named park director of Tanglewood. Lemmons will begin work here Aug. 22, replacing Vande ,R. Price, who has .^resigned as Tanglewood Park manager, 'jpffective July 30. Lemmons, 32, is a native of Burlington 3imd has a bachelor’s degree in '■recreation administration from N.C. estate University. He also has a master’s 'degree in park administration from Texas Tech University. ;; Essex County is a suburb of New York cClty, and has a population of 932,526. 'Eémmons supervises the county’s park ‘maintenance division, which has a (budget of $3.S-mlllion annually and 225 ;e|pployees, compared to Tanglewoods’ Mi employees and an annual budget of ■âttout $1.1 million. "Essex County has towns and residential areas ranging from Short Hills, which has one of the highest per capita incomes of any area on the East Coast, to Newia Newark, which is rated in many surveys as one of the worst of the nation’s major cities. A new golf operations manager for Tanglewood has also been named. Gordon H. Cox, the golf pro and manager of Grandview (jolf Club in E s c a p e e A p p re h e n d e d " An escapee from the local prison unit was quickly apprehended July 20th. : Albert Conrad, 26, of Winston-Salem, left about 12:45 p.m. and was ap prehended a short way up the road by prison guards about ten minutes later. Cônrad, who was serving a 12 to 24 inonth sentence for assault with a ^(U y weapon, was seen leaving the Ünlt. The guards jumped in a vehicle and soon overtook him. W o rk in g W ith O ld e r A d u lts T o B e D is c u s s e d A t M e e tin g The Davie County Interagency Council and the Davie County Depart ment of Sàcial Services will sponsor a 'speaker at the Davie County Public Library on Tuesday, August 2 at 1:00 p.m. Ms. Nancy Hall, Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Social Work will speak on "Some Dynamics of Working with Older Adults’’. Ms. Hall currently teaches a course on Social Work with the Aging and has conducted many workshops and prepared training materials for personnel serving the elderly. She has participated in national and state conferences on Aging, in cluding the North Carolina Conference on Aging in 1971, and just recently, the (jovernor's Conference on the (Juality of Ufe for Older People. She is a member of the National Council on Aging, a board member of the National Association of Social Workers in the North Carolina Chapter, and a member of the Educational Gerontology Section of the North Carolina Association of Adult Educators. Before joining the University in 1970, Ms. Hall was ad ministrative supervisor for the division of adult services and staff development director for the Forsyth County Department of Social Services in Winston Salem. Ms. Hall is the daughter of Mrs. Qaude T. Hall of Woodsdale. She received her A B. in Sociology from Meredith College, and her Master of Social Work from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Ttw puUic is invited lo attend. Pfafftown will take the position at the 1,151-acre park. Nelsom Newcomer, the acting For syth County manager, hired Lemmons and Cox this week with the agreement of the Tanglewood Park.board’s ad ministrative committee. ' C^x is a native of Forsyth County and has worked at Grandview since 1964. He is a CHass A member of the National Professional Golf Association. Price, a IS-year employee of Tanglewood, announced his resignation three weeks ago. Price said he preferred to work in the private sector. County officials said he was dissatisfied with having to work with the county bureaucracy and the 21-member park board. Forsyth County purchased Tanglewood from the William N. Reynolds Trust last February for $5.25 million. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation contributed $3.2 million toward the purchase. A d u lt B a s ic E d u c a tio n S u m m e r Workshop S a t. The 1977 North Carolina Adult Basic Education Summer Workshop for Region F will be held July 25,26, and 27, at the Rowan Technical Institute. Region F includes Rowan Tech, Gaston College, Central Piedrhont, Stanly Tech, Mitchell College, Anson Tech, and Montgomery Tech. The workshop is being coordinated by Carol Able, ABE Ck)ordinator at Rowan Tech. Mr. Aubrey Cheek, Dean of Con tinuing Education at Rowan Tech, will open the workship, which will be an instructor training and development effort sponsored jointly by the State Department of Community Colleges and four senior institutions. Focus of the two and one-half day intensive training program is on upgrading the professional knowledge and skills of insturctors of undereducated North Carolina adults. Dr. Henry Goodman, a professor at A Ь T State University, will discuss the adult learner in regard to charac teristics, socio-economic backgrounds, learning styles, and motivation. Dr. Leonard Lilley from East Carolina University will speak on curriculum and materials development for the ABE learner. Dr. Joe Widenhouse of Ap palachian State University will present a program on instructional methods and strategies. Or. J. Lin Compton representing North Carolina State University will discuss the use of community agencies and resources in an adult education program. Interest members of the community are invited to attend. Registration will beheld July 25, from 8:30 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. in room 600. The workshop is scheduled to run from 9:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and from 9:00a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday. For further information call Rowan Tech at 637-0760. V e h ic le H its C a lf An estimated $750 in damages was dune to a 1968 Ford last Friday when it struck a black Angus calf on the Riverview Road. Colon McCoy Spry, 69, of Rt. 2 Ad vance was operating the vehicle in the 3 a.m. accident. State Highway Patrolmen K.W. L«dbetter said his investigation showed that the Angus bull entered the roadway from the left and ran into the path of the vehicle. The calf, valued at $loo, was owned by Ronald Beane of Mocksville Rt. 3. ladies PGA tour, members of the World Golf Hall of Fame, and celebrities from the entertainment and sports worlds. On Tuesday evening the Golf Hall of Fame will hold iU fourth annual in duction ceremony honoring John Ball, Jr., Herb Graffis, Bobby Locke and Donald Ross. The regular PGA pro-am will be played on Wednesday, August 4, on the No. 2 course. Leading money winners on the men’s tour will team with celebrities and special guests. The North Carolina Apple Festival Is August 20-September 5 at Hen dersonville. Arts and crafts, apple queen pageant, kiddie parade, Apple Jack golf tournament, folk dance jamboree, and orchard tours are planned. The 54th annual Blowing Rock Charity Horse Show, the oldest continuouse horse show in America, will be held August 3-7. This show brings exhibitors and spectators from all over the southeast. Proceeds go to various charities in the Blowing Rock com munity. S0me2S0 participants are expected In Raleigh August 6-8 for the fourth annual National Open Crlbbage Tournament. Players from throughout the United States converge on the Capital City for this tournament. Mountain pickers, fiddlers, ballad singers, dulcimer players, cloggers and square dancers will perform at the 50th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival August 5-6 In Asheville. ’This is the oldest and one of the most colorful folk festivals in the United States. Morehead City will host the North Carolina Blue Crab Derby Ausust 13. A crab race, fish cleaning, crab picking, and fish fry highlight activities. The Waldenslan celebration of the "Glorious Return" will be held at Valdese August 13-14. This is a festival of Waldenslan games, dances, music, exhibit of native crafts, cooking, and historical items. ’The Shrimp Festival at Sneads Ferry is scheduled for August 13. The Women’s Transnational Amateur Golf Championship Is Aurust 15-20 at Mid Pines Club at Southern Pines. The fifth annual Fontana Mountains Arts and Crafts Show will be held August 25-27. The Transylvania County Fair is August 22-27 at Brevard. The Ctorgarama Rock Swap is at Nantahala Gorge near Bryson aty August 27-28. This is just a sample of the activities for August in North Carolina. The traveler can select a one-day event or one that lasts more than a week. It’s a “grand" choice. O U R S U M M E R M E R C H A N D IS E M U S T G O !! P R IC E S S LA S H E D TO 5 0 % O R M O R E !! c F ' BOYS'JEANS ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' SUMMER $ 0 8 8 SPORTSWEAR values to’8.99 y - iNOW / ■< OFF A large selection in m \ 0 sizes 8 to 20, regular slim and huskies.Broken sizes, 7 to 14. LARGE SELECTION POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS 9 7 Ф YARD VALUES TO’4.99 YD. IF ON BOLTS Designer lengths. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1977 M USTARD H B W t t K - 2 4 0 Z . J A R ^ ^ ^ ^ . K ^ S A V E m t Y O U H A V E 4 M O R E W EEKS T O ...ptaYi^iiH K iq iS L l!]--------- 1200exha S&HGieenStamps^p E X JIG A N T W H IT E O N W H IT E « O Ü T H W IC K E ^ ’ F IN E P O R C E L A IN C H IN A , 6th . W e e F e a tu re D in n e r H E F F N E R ’S P R I C É $ Discount Price YOU SAVE Viva P a p e r T o w e ls 2 Roll Pack 69*1 0 ’ Reji^ar or Lemon P le d g e W ax 14 Oz. Can *1.39 w Mr. Muscle O ve n C le a n e r 14 Oz. Can *1.19 2 0 * Hair Cream Rinse A g re e C re a m R in se 12 Oz. Size *1.09 50’ Mount Olive Sweet_ G a rd e n S a la d P ic k le s o *. jar 49*2 0 * Ortega T a co S h e lls 4 Oz. Pkg.39’14* Glad 15 Count G a rb a g e B ag s ta^gesize 87*2 2 ’ Duncan Hines Assorted C ake M ix e s Flavors Pkg.59‘1 0 ’ Assorted Flavors J e llo 3'A Oz. Pkg.2/39’ AHunt’s Assorted S n a c k P a c k 4 Can Pkg.75’lO’i Sta Puf Blue Concentrated F a b ric R in s e 33 o*. Bottie 79’2 0 * Glad 30 GaUon Size T ra sh B ags 10 Coimt . 99’18’ F R E E G L A S S W A R E DUZ D ETERG EN T G I A N T B O X ! Chocolate Drink N e s tle 's Q u ic k ^ | Assorted ^vo ra 'J T o a s te m s Rain Barrel F a b ric R ilis e Dessert Topping D r e a m M ^ 20 Oz. Bottlei S ta in R er asta XssorteTnSrvors C a n n e d O r in te ' Aiaorted Fbvors , V S h a s ta P rin k s : Easy To Mix H a w a iia n P u iic h ' " T s s o lrte S ^ « ^ « ^ ^ H i-C D rin k I m hB« TOWELS » 1 JUM BO ROLLS L I « V E 3^ H E F F N E R S SAVE 26c I M óckuvilte C h m m o n s m __________ _ y a d k in v ille ... L e xin g to n L e w is v ille №OHT TO RESERVE OUANTITIES - NONE SOtO V ‘ ............... ^ Cardinal Shopping Center ' Wimton’Salem ♦ • X T E N D E R E A R S Y E L L O W ). N E W CORN 5 « - 5 9 ’ l 3 BAI DAVIE COUNTY ENTE CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TUNA FISH 6V4 0Z.CAN CHEF BOY AR DEE WITH MEAT SPA G H EH I DIN N ER 19V, o z . BOX t* SAVE 20 WISE TWIN PACK iPOTATO CH IPS TVaOZ. BAG ^ SAVE 20 THOUSAND ISLAND-FRENCH-ITALI An IWISHBONE ★ '■ SAVE 30 “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g " V a l u e 3 ^ y j I No Limit Specials ^Valuable Tiading Stamps 3 Discount Prices G RA PE JU ICE H e F F N E R ^ S P R I C B ^ Country Time Plain or Pink L e m o n a d e Underwood . D e v ile d H a m 4,'A Oz. Can With Lemon N e ste a M ix , 24 Oz. Jar Chef Boy At Dee C h e g e P izza ll^ ix " r e m T io n ^ u p T " ''* " " '" ^ * * " Ic e C re a m C o ne s 48 count K o o lA id 6 Reg. Hcgg. With Sugar K o o lA id 2 Quart Size Lemonade With Sugar K o o lA id Gallon Size (ifo y a T C u e s T '" '^ * ^ " '" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S lic e d P e a ch e s 2 - ^ ^ " Idahoan In s ta n t P o ta to e s 16 Oz. Pkg. Chef Boy Ar Dee C h ee se P izza M ix bqx Chef Boy Ar Dee 29 Oz. Jar S p a g h e tti S a u c e w /M e a t Diicount Price ‘1.99 55' U.49 »1.19 89' 69' 69< 87' 49' 57' 77‘ 89' YOU SAVE 40< 40' 10' 10 24 OZ. BOTTLE ★ SAVE 10 FRUITCREST A P P LE JU IC E Va GALLON 6^ ^it SAVE 20^ BY NABISCO "OREO" c o o k ie : Mockiville Clemmom _ _ _____________— — Lexington u m i d i r w r ' r W W B T L e w isville Cardinal Shopping Center W imton'Salem rIS I' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 T h e R i c h a r d S u s h e r e b a s yiuni»' ■ iim ...•-iilL «* r \ w %.tinii i m m m A Very Crafty Family By Betsy Pennington The Richard Sushereba family of Country Lane, Mocksville, is a very crafty family. Their home is filled with interesting items that daughters Janice 19, and Linda 17, have handmade. Also there is some handiworic of parents Louise and Richard and son Leon, 9. There ore even 23 ribbons hanging on the den wall that their many cats have earned at shows. Janice and Linda often work together. One of their favorite projects is making pressed flower and butterfly pictures. The girls collect flowers and press them in books. They also catch the but terflies. "After we arrange the picture and frame it, sometimes it is necessary to change some of the flowers after about a * 1 1 ! ! » year because they have turned dark," Linda pointed out.Their father’s talent for making picture frames complements the girls’ work. He makes picture frames for their pressed flower art. Linda and her father are going to experiment with making wooden doll furniture this winter. "There are so many things we see in stores that look easy to make and lots of times we find that we can make them,” Linda said. Some of these things include cloth flowers, baked clay pots, yarn flowers, flower boxes, decoupage and numerous other craft items. Linda is also her own seamstress and for her sister who prefers cooking to sewing. Linda has made some of the curtains in their home. Leon is proud of his sisters’ ac complishments, but he likes to do his own thing which is building rockets and drawing airplanes and model cars. Leon recently assembled a “Wacky Walky Bird,” a limber puppet-type novelty toy. For this, he used a kit purchased from a craft store. The Susherebas moved to Mocksville trom New York eight years ago. Richard works with Ingersoll-Rand here and his wife works in the operating room at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The family also tends a garden and some horses, cows and chickens. "The weather here is a lot better than it is in New York where it gets too cold in the winter to even go out,” Linda remarked. “And we simply love North Carolina,” she added. Leon Sushereba 9, poses with his friend that he constructed, “Waclty Walky Bird.” (Photo by Robin Carter)Linda Sushereba displays some of the beautiful pressed art work that she and her sister, Janice, have done together. (Photo by Kobiibin Carter) R e tire d S c h o o l P e rs o n n e l •A tte n d W o rk s h o p ^ Library News ^ R o u n d A n d R o u n d T h e G a r d e n I s P l a y i n g A t T a n g l e w o o d Members of the Davie Cotmty unit of North Carolina reUred school per»"«« attended an area workshop at w Sheraton Motor Inn In Hickory Thur sday, July 21.This meeting was one of six «tftewiae workshops conducted by the National Retired Teachers Association with which the local unit of reltred teachers is affiliated. , ^ , NRTA director, Fred Brummitt, of Bakersville, N.C., conducted the workshop which was held for par ticipants from districts IU and V. Mrs. Mary V. Chenoweth, NRTA-reglonal representative, district III, assisted Mr. Brummitt. 1After the first general session, thert, were three group meetings involving tBBf« 4 following: presidents and presidents of local groups, and chair men of two vital committees, In formative and protective services and community affairs. A buffet luncheon was provided by the NRTA, after which the second general session was held. Reports from the three group meetings concluded the workshop. Those attending from the Davie (Ounty unit of retired teachers were James York, Arlen Devito, Kate Foster and Mary K. Sexton. A rt E x h ib it A t T a n g le w o o d , J u ly 3 0 Pauline Johnston will exhibit some ol her paintings and woodcuU July 301 prior to curtain time and during in termission for Round and Round the . Garden at Tanglewood Bam Theatre. * Ms. Johnston studied at Stratford College, Winston-Salem State Univer sity, and the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. She also attended the Corcoran School of art in Washington, D.C. and at UNC-C. She enjoys working with subject matter dealing with emotional or spiritual bases as well as fantasy and tries to reflect the “human condition” lii many of her subjects. A member of the North Carolina L«ague of Arts and Crafts and Associated Artists of Winston-Salem, Ms. Johnston works in many mediums including drawing, graphics, and ceramic sculpture. Congratulations to those who survived the Superstar Summer Reading Program! There were many who did, and their summer had started off with a real accomplishment. The Reader’s Theater Program of the Arts Council and the Library has started, but if you still want to join just call Mr. Fergusson at the Library, 634- 2023, and make arrangements. ' Here are some new selections for your summer readhig - only a few of our many tremendous books: N o t H im ! Reuben D. York of Rt. 5 Mocksville wishes it known that he is not the Reuben York referred to in an article last week of being charged witb receiving stolen goods. The Reuben York in that matter is a resident of Forsyth County. O s c a r K o o n tz A n d S o n T o O p e ra te E le c tric C o m p a n y Oscar and Jimmy Koontz of Rt. 1 Mocksville announce the opening, of an electrical business known as Oscar Koontz & Son Electric Company. ’They will do all types of electrical work.Oscar Koontz was formerly employed by the Shell Electric Company of SUtesville for 22 years. He worked ta the maintenance department at the Davie Oiunty Hospital for 16 months. He is married to tbe former Stlra WUson and is the father of four children. He Is a 1951 graduate of the Cool Sprtags High School.Jimmy is a 1976 graduate of the Davie County High School. Both Jimmy and his father are members of the Jericho Churcb ot Christ. Their telephone number is 492-7738. The Hessian Fly One of the earliest known insect in vaders ot North America was the Hessian fly, which arrived in the bedrolls of German mercenaries during the American Revolution. The pest eventually destroyed millions of bushels of wheat in this country. The Surface of Earth, by Reynolds Price. Written by a North Carolina author, this is the saga of two families in North Carolina and Virginia, the Mayfields and the Kendals. If you like a good long novel, try this one. The Unabridged VegeUble Cookbook, by Nika Hazelton. A wonderful book for the vegetarian or plata vegetable lover, set up in alphabetical order so that it is an encyclopedic blend of recipes and informative passages on all the vegetables you wanted to know about, but were afraid to ask. How To Get Control Of Your Time and Your Life, by Alan Lakein. We have finaUy gotten this classic of personal organization. Lakein is world known and gives management semtaars to overflow crowds. Tiiis book will help you find time for everything you really want to do. Carlos Portrait Of A Terrorist by (3olin Smith. This book wiU tell you the unknowns about terrorism today: How it operates. Carlos kidnapped the eleven OPEC oil mtaisters in Vienna ta 1975 but that is only part of his infamous history. The Nureyev Image, by Alexander Bland. If you are taterested in the ballet of dance in general, you owe it to yourself to look at this fabulous illustrated portrait of Nureyev. The illustrations ta fact make the book really shine. The Rapist, by Daniel Forbes. When Sophie Hotchkiss, an American, is assaulted in an Irish village where she is vacationing, she decided to raise a stink about the sordid affair. When she does, she finds that others have been victims, but she also finds herself in further trouble. You Can Fight Cancer and Win, by Jane E. Brody. In this straightforward and well balanced book, Brody tells about the various kinds of cancer, how to avoid them, and how they have affected others. She also exposes certain cures and gives a balanced overall picture. All Our Secrets Are The Same, ed. by Gordon Lish. 'Hiis is a new collection of short fiction from Esquire magazine, with works by some of today’s best authors; Milan Kunedra, John CSieever, Grace Paley, Bruce Jay Friedman. The nice thing about this collection is that if you don’t like one thtag, you will like something else. Round and Round The Garden, the set piece ot Alan Ayckbourn’s comic trilogy The Norman Conquests, opened Tuesday, July 26, at Tanglewood Barn Theatre.The play is Piedmont Repertory Company’s fourth production of its 1977 summer season at Tanglewood and will run through August 6. Fireside Theatre describes The Norman Conquests as "a comic trilogy based on seduction - one man’s sexual entanglements with three women through three different plays - Table Manners, Living Together and Round and Round The Garden. Ayckbofim, the foremost wr<ter'#f> farce in England, has sometimes been compared to our Neil Simon. Life Simon, he is prolific, turning out nine plays in the last 10 years, The Norman Conquests won for him the Best Play of the Year award in London when it opened in 1974. It is considered the most complicated of his works, which taclude How The Other Half Loves and Absurd Persons Singular. All three plays in the trilogy center around an English country home, each taking place in a different place around the house over a July weekend. R&R- TG.as the title suggests, has as its ■•battlefield” a week-tatested backyard garden. Norman is an incorrigible letcher, an irrepressible lout whose entire life is spent in pursuit of love. It’s easy to relate to him because, as Clive Barnes of the New York Times says, “we would like to think there is a bit of Norman - the underservingiy sexually succeesful bum - in all of us. In R&RTG he shows up for a planned weekend rendezvous with his wife’s winsome sister Annie, only to have the tryst toiled by his waspish sister-inJaw Sarah. The whole clan, including his wife, Sarah’s husband Reg and Annie’s dull witter boyfriend Tom spend the weekend flirting, secuding and at each other’s throats. Bill Ludel wUl direct R&RTG. He recently staged A History of The American Film for Playmakers Repertory (Ompany ta Chapel Hill, where he will return toi direct A Streetcar Named Desire this fall. Recently he db*ected Tom Stoppard’s Travesties for A.C.T. ta Seattle. He holds an M.F.A. in theatre from Yale University.Anne Twomey also joins the company for R&RTG as Annie. She lately ap peared in New York as Kendall Frayne ta The Second Man at the Joseph Jef ferson Theatre Company. Her other credits include appearances with the Williamstown Theatre Festival, Ibsen- Sahw Festival and on (XS’s The Andros Targets. Others in the case are Bruce Detrick as Tom, CSieri Couture as Sarah, John Scanlan as Reg and Kerry Michaels as Ruth. Leonard Darby wUl design the setttag, < Sara Ross Morgan the lights, C.J. Simpson costumes and Michael Blakeslee properties. Tickets for Round and Round The Garden are now on sale at the Atts Council Box Office. Curtata times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Additional in formation may be obtained trom Piedmont Repertory (Ompany’s office at 7 Vintage Avenue. I i T h e s t e a k H o u s e SUMMER GALA ANNOUNCED The board of directors of Piedmont Repertory Ck)mpany has announced it will hold its annual gala to benefit the Tanglewood Barn Theatre. Aug. 5. The Summer Gala Benefit will begin at 8:00 P.M. with a special performance of Alan Ayckbourn’s Round and Round Tbe Garden. A party at Old Town Club featuring live entertatament to dance to by aint Eisenhauer and Ed Williams will follow the performance. A minimum contribution is asked to attend the gala and all gifts are tax deductible. Reservations are limited and should be made by August 1. For information call 725-2155. T h e F i n e s t I n D i n i n g ------------------^WE FEATU R E:-----------= FISHING FACTS & FANCIES H ow m any American« go fiih in g fo r sport? M ore all tiie tim e. In 1975, the num ber o f fis h in g lice n se s s o ld w a s 34,679,807. WE HAVE YOUR HOT WEATHER NEEDSlU! C o m p l e t e L i n e O f S u n t a n P r o d u c t s i c H a w a iin T ro p ic s lAr B a n D e S o le il ^ T ro p ic S u n i r S u n S c re e n A g e n ts F or S e n s itiv e S k in ________★ S u n G lasses B v S u n Lo ve r & T re v ille N O W IN STO C K U salt tablets Every year thousands o f Am erican anglers cross the border to pursue their sport in the beautiful lakes and streams o f Canada. One lure has been th e re c o rd fis h h o o k e d b y fis h e rm e n in Canada. They include a 92- pound C hinook salmon reeled o u t o f the Skeena R iver in B ritish C olum bia, a 65-pound tro u t fro m Great Bear Lake in the N orthw est T e rrito ry, a J,120-pound bluefin tuna from N orth Lake on Prince Edward Island. BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIALKODACOLOR FILM Developed and Printed ia Eipotur* Roll, . . O n l y ® E*po»uff Roll. . . O n l y ^ 3 ^ ^ No Foroign Film. Llmll One per Cuilomtr. OFFER QOOD THRU JULY 31.1977 Your FuU Service, Discount Drug Store!! HI F u i e t D i W IIK E S B O R O ST. M O CK SV ILLE. N .C . Phone 634-2141 C ooked o n a n o p e n h e a rth in o u r d in in g ro o m . CHAR-BROILED STEAKS U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD F ried o r b ro ile d -B ro u g h t in fro m M y rtle B e a ch . SUNDAY BUFFET LUNCHEON & SALAD BAR 1 1 :0 0 A .M .til 3 :0 0 P .M . ^ 3 » 5 0 PER PERSO N U N D E R S IX Y E A R S ...................F R E E 6 TO 1 2 YEARS...........................Va P R IC E LOUNGE L I V E E N T E R T A I N M E N T N I G H T L Y l ’2 .0 0 C over C harge F R E E A D M I S S I O N . . . fo r m o te l & d in n e r gu ests L A D I E S N I G H T N o co ve r M o n d a y T h ru T h u rs d ^ L O U N G E O P E N S U N D A Y A F T E R N O O N 2 T I L 1 2 M I D N I G H T NOW APPEARING BORN July 27,29,30 O W N E R S O P E R A T E T he Steak H o m e R e a ta u ra n t’ LoufiR e in H ic k o ry , N .C . if M y rtle B each, S.C. a n d R a im o n d o ’s Ita lia n R e sta u ra n t In M y rtle B e ach., S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 - 9 lo c a l Dem and Has Been G reat For Air Conditioners And Fans By Betsy Pennington During the recent heat wave, local merchants have been selling air con ditioners and fans like the two items are going out of style. Daniel Furniture Company of Mocksville reports that they sold over 100 air conditioners in only three weeks. They received a new shipment last week. O Daniel's employee, Louise Hartley remarked, "People who have always ]ui|[ talked about buying an air con ditioner bought them.”Ruby Purvis of C.J. Angell’s Ap pliance and Jewelry Store of Mocksville noticed a similar change in public at titude. “Customers who vowed to never own one (air conditioner) came in and bought one. A lot of these people report that they really like their units. "The reasons they had held off were that they like the fresh air and that they wouldn’t be able lo see outside with a unit In the window,” Mrs. Purvis said.Angell's sales have been even better In fans. "We were lucky,” Mrs. Purvis explained, “that we had some pre season fans in stock.”Although Angell's has more air conditioners on order, they really don't know how many to expect since distributors are rationing their supplies. Merrell Furniture Company Inc., on Wilkesboro Street reports that they have sold completely out of air conditioners and are not planning to get any more In. Mocksvllle Furniture and Appliance Inc., of Mocksville carries five different lines of air conditioners. Bud Hauser, of Mocksville Furniture, said, "We have been able to keep a few in each line at all times but we have been low in all lines." He noted that air conditioner sales have been "hectic” and that they had “moved a gang of them.” Town Has Full Agenda For Meeting Tuesday Night A review of sample resolutions for >. recreation department bylaws and proposed signed amendments for the zoning ordinance will be among the major items to be discussed by the IViocksvlIle Town Board of Com missioners at their regular meeting on 'hiesday, August 2. Last Tuesday, Ihe Board met with Bill Amos, state recreation advisor for the county, and discussed possible guideline rjraolutlons to be followed by the recreation department and the new recreation director, Russ Spry. Mayor Arlen DeVito said that the purpose of an upgraded resolution would be to construct a manual for use by everyone concerned with recreation. iPiis would contain the bylaws, spelling out responsibilities and duties. Amos showed some sample resolutions at the board meeting. These resolutions will be reviewed by the board with either the most suitable one being selected or a combination of the best items being Incorporated from each. Proposed sign regulations, which were left out of the zoning ordinance due to deadline pressures on the manual, will be another major Item discussed at the board meeting. These sign regulations will generally spell out what signs can be put up in all districts, signs that are limited to some districts, and signs that are prohibited in all districts, AIsp described will be the signs that are subject to state law, un safe signs, maintenance and removal of signs, and the maximum height for signs. There are also special regulations for signs in residential. Industrial, and commercial districts. All regulations will be enforced by the zoning enforcement officer, Jessie Boyce. Another item on the agenda will be correspondence with the office of state personnel regarding a classification pay plan for town employees. DeVito said that a classification and pay plan would determine starting salaries and total personnel program. As of now the town doesn't have such a plan. This position classification service offered by the state personnel office is funded by an Intergovernmental Per sonnel Act grant. It Is used solely to help local governmental units develop and maintain classification and pay plans. The plan would be based on the number of town employees, location by depart ment, and the types of occupations. Also on the agenda for the town is discussion on the outcome of the meeting and presentation of a highway proposal to the highway division staff on July 26, the passing of the civil defense ordinance, resolution of the Lexington Road petition, water plant revision, relining water tank on the nortlieast of town, the town financial report, report on planning board’s activities, and a public hearing concerning zoning requests. Hauser remarked that their normal summer supply of air conditioners moved out in three days."We have also sold mobile home air conditioning units as fast as we can get them,” he noted. The air conditioner, which was once thought to be a luxury, has been regarded as a near-necessity during these early summer dog-days. M rs . H e n d rix A tte n d s F o o d S e rv ic e In s titu te Mrs. Betty Jean Hendrix of Route 1 Advance has recently returned from the 1977 School Food Service Institute sponsored by East Carolina University, school of home economics and division of continuing education in cooperation with the North Carolina School Food Service Division. Classroom presentations and discussion sessions concerned with merchandizing meals, equipment utilization, breakfast programs, nutrition information, and standardized recipes and substitutions made up a small part of the workshop program. Participants attending the Institute were Involved In quantity food preparation during two special three- hour lab sessions.Additional sessions placed on the role of the manager and areas of supervisory responsibility. All participants were awarded con tinuing education units and certificates of program completion. Mrs. Hendrix was selected as one of the fifteen North Carolina School Food Service Association members to receive a $75.00 summer workshop scholarship. She is presently manager of the lun chroom at Pinebrook Elementary School. L o c a l W o m e n A tte n d W o rk s h o p Mrs. Fred Long, upcoming president of the Mocksville Woman’s Club, and Mrs. Ed Goodwin attended the district 6 summer workshop of the North Carolina Federation of Woman’s Clubs Friday, July 22 at the Ursinus United Church of Christ in Rockwell, N.C. The hostess club for the meeting was the Rockwell Woman’s Club. Mrs. Vance B. Grubbs, district 6 president, presided. There was an hour of registration and coffee before the workshop began. Individual studies were conducted in conservation, education, home life, membership and extension, com munication and improvements, arts, public affairs and international affairs. A luncheon was served. T w e l v e L i t t l e P u p p i e s Beth Robertson, age 2, and her sister, Christie, do thetr best to take care oftwelve Irish Setter'puppies. The four-week-old puppies belong to Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Country Lane, the children’s I " ...............enjoy playing with the puppies. However, when It comes of them, their Aunt Cheryl Woodward gets stuck with the chores.Robin Carter). arents. The children :o the real taking care (Photo by Mocksville Jaycettes Plan Many Events The regular meeting of the Mocksville Jaycettes was held on July 21, 1977 at 6:30 at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. A cookout of hamburgers and hot dogs with all the trimmings was enjoyed by the 14 members present. This was followed by a plant auction featuring everything from small rootings to large plants and hanging baskets. Linda Strader did a good job as auctioneer. Devotions were given by Betsy Johnson. The treasurer’s report was given, followed by the correspondence by President Ann Hancock. Betsy Johnson reported on the win- dow-on-the-square. The window now features Miss Mocksville information, both about the current Miss Mocksville, Vickie Merrell, and the Miss Mocksville pageant to be held on August 6, 1977. Reports were given on the Convention C3ub and the Leadership in Training Program. President Ann Hancock reported that due to the cancellation of the bake sale for July 4th day at Rich Park, the Jaycettes will hold a bake sale on July 29 and 30 at Heffner’s. Rhonda Bettini and Elizabeth Vogler are in charge of this. The bake sale will start at 10:00 on both Friday and Saturday mornings. All types of baked goods will be available fresh each day.A Steak Supper for the Miss Mocksvllle contestants, hostesses, and executive committee of the pageant will be held on July 31 at June Johnson's home. The Judges Interview, to be held on pageant day, will be at Jenny Turner's home, to be followed by a buffet at J. Wayne's Cafeteria. The Mocksville Jaycettes will visit the East Davie Jaycettes on September 1 at the Bethlehem Methodist Church. On September 26, a visitation is planned with the Clemmons Jaycettes. President Hancock reported on Summer Boards, the Mid-Year Con vention, the State Line-Mate and the new regional director. Members were reminded to contact Audrey Deadmon, Sunshine and Welfare Director, if they know of anyone sick or who has illness in the family. The meeting adjourned with the Jaycette Cred, led by Elizabeth Vogler. Coffee Help Though the price of coffee is still rising, consumers can stretch their supply by storing it properly. Any extra coffee you buy should be frozen until you need It. Large cans of vacuum-packed coffee (which are cheaper per pound than small jars) should be stored in the refrigerator. Coffee beans should also be stored in the refrigerator until you are ready to grind them, say NCSU extension specialists. R A Y L. G R E E N , M .D . A N N O U N C E S T H E O P E N IN G O F H IS O F F IC E FO R T H E P R A C T IC & O F O B S T E T R IC S A N D G Y N E C O L O G Y At Statesville Clinic For Obstetrics AnttUynecology Holly Hill Professional Birildlng 1316 D avle Avenue, Statesvllle,>N.C. (Rear Parking Lot Entrance) OFFICE HOURS: Mon.Through Friday 9:00Till J:00 Saturday; 9:00 Until 12:00Noon Tel. 873-143A ^^^SñPimRNER ----------------- Your Convenience W e A re N ow O p e n T h u rsd a y & F rid a y 7 a . m . t i l MotoiGiaft TESTni^TOUGH I M O N R O E STORE HOURS: Mon.-Tuei.-Wid.-Sat. 7 A.M. ' S;30 P.M. Thuri.-Fri. 7 AJW. - 8 P.M. Wa Look Forward To Serving You... D A V I E A U T O P A R T S STORE HOURS: Mon. Tuei.-Wed.-Sat. 7 A.M. - 5:30 PJM. Thuri.-Fri.7A .M .-B P.M . Wilkesboro Street PHONE 634-2152 Mocksville« N.Ct 10 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 * i r m THE DANIEL PAUL DESNOYERS ...she was Melodee Anne HamUton H a m i l t o n A n d D e s N o y e r s C e r e m o n y H e l d S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g I n S a l i s b u r y Miss Melodee Anne Hamilton and . Daniel Paul DesNoyers were married Saturday evening July 23, at 6 o’clock In Salisbury at the First Methodist Church there. Dr. Herman Nicholson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Ms. Jane Price of Granite Quarry, church organist, presented a program of classical music. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white Wedding gown with a beaded bodice and lace trim on the wide ruffle at the hemline. The gown was featured with a high mandrin lace collar and long sheer sleeves with lace cuffs. Her headpiece was a caplet of lace with beads and pearls with a long flowing train. She carried a bouquet of white flowers centered with an orchid. Bridesmaids were Jeanette Daniel, Sherri Medlln, Both of Mocksviile; Debra Poynter of Washington, D.C., Bettina Overcash of Salisbury and Cindy Parrish of Spencer. Miss Natalie Hamilton of Salisbury served her sister as maid of honor, lliey wore long sun dresses of silk floral print and trimmed in Ginger braid. Their bouquets were nosegays of white and apricot flowers with orange streamers. Child attendants were Stacie Queen who served as an alcolyte; and Bron- wynn Queen who gave each guest a bag of rice at the reception. Roy L. Medlln was best man. Ushers were; Johnny Clement, Dave and Mark DesNoyers, brothers of the groom; Phil Martin, Jerome Dunn all of Mocksviile; Jeff Hamilton of Salisbury, and Bob and Kyle Johnson of Winston-Salem. Mrs. DesNoyers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Hamilton of Salisbury, N.C. She attended Rowan High School and received a degree In Laboratory Technology from Wake Technical Institute in l^leigh. She Is employed in the laboratory at Davie County Hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Medlln of Davie Academy Road, Mocksviile. He is a graduate of Davle Coun.ty High School and Is now attending Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston- Salem taking Business Administration. He is employed in the purchasing department at Davie County Hospital. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding, a reception, was held at the Crystal Lounge at Catawba College in Salisbury. Hosts were the bride's parents. A four tiered wedding cake topped with cupids and decorated with daisies, punch and nuts were served the wedding guests.Entertainment for the occasion was provided by “Maya”, the bridegroom’s band.For a wedding trip to Maryland, the bride wore a yellow sundress, with which she used an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet. The couple will be at home at 1222 Country Lane, Apt. No. 6, MocksviileEngagement \ V Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Pearson of 2602 Altei Avenue. Albuquerque, New Mexico announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Maree, to Lanny Nelson Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Armond W. Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, N.C. Miss Pearson is a graduate of the University of New Mexico and teaches mathematics at Grant Junior High School in Albuquerque. She is currently working toward a master’s degree in mathematics education. Mr. Smith, a mechanical engineering graduate from North Carolina State Univeristy, received a master’s degree In mechanical engineering frgm the University of New Mexico in May. He served as an aircraft maintenance officer in the United States Air Force from IS70-1975. He Is now employed bv Maxwell laboratories, Inc. as a simulations engineer and Is working at Ru tland Air Force Base In Albuquerque. The wedding will be August 13 at the home of the bride-elect's parents. B u f f e t H o n o r s D e s N o y e r s W e d d i n g P a r t y Mr. and Mrs, Roy L. Medlln were hostesses for the after-rehearsal buffet of their son, Dan DesNoyers and his fiaiicee. Melodee Hamilton on July 22 at Hickory Hill Country Club. Hefreshments included green and orange punch, nuts, mints, ham biscuits, chicken salad puffs, cheese straws and cake squares. The table was covered in green overlaid with a white hand cut em broidered cloth l( was centered with an arrangement of summer flowers. The individual tables were covered with white cloths and decorated with sugar wedding bells. The bride-elect wore a navy blue floor length sundress and was presented a corsage of red silk rose*. Guests included members of tbe wedding party, relatives of the bride and groom and out of town guests. Child TV Walcbing It is estimated that the average tv- watching child sees 21,300 commercials each year 1 flf1 MRS. EUGENE SELF, Ш ...was Mary Elizabeth Sprinkle S p r i n k l e - S e l f V o w s S p o k e n A t B e t h a b a r a Miss Mary Elizabeth Sprinkle ot Greenwood Lakes Estates. Advance, became the bride of Eugene Henry Self III of Winston-Salem in an 8 p.m. ceremony on July 22 at Bethabara Moravian Church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Henry A. Lewis officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Winfred T. Sprinkle. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is a member of the American Dietetic Association and is employed as nutritional therapist at the J.C. Whitaker Regional Rehabilitation Center. She served her dietetic in ternship also at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Self Jr. of Winston- Salem. He graduated from Riverside Military Academy at Gainesville, Ga. and attended Lenoir-Rhyne College. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. The altar area of the church was decorated with palms, candlabra ent wined with ivy, and arrangements of daisies, yellow roses and greenery. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white point d'esprit and Venise lace, designed with a “V" neckline and cape sleeves on the empire bodice. vThe panel skirt flowed Чп1оч a chapel train. Her lace-trimmed fingertip veil was held by a wreath of silk daisies and yellow rosebuds. She carried a spray of white daisies and yellow roses with babies' breath and greenery. Mrs. Rowe F. Haden of Richmond, Va. was matron of honor for her sister. Miss Sandra Self, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. They wore floor length gowns of yellow knit designed with an empire bodice, “V" neckline and cape sleeves. Each carried a basket of daisies. Mr. Self was best man for his son. Ushers were Rick Weavil and Royce Wall, both of Winston-Salem, and Tom Jamison nf Boone, Before the recessional and at the completion of the ceremony, all guests and the wedding party joined the bridal couple in a Moravian lovefeast served by friends of the bride and the bridegroom. The service was directed by Mr. and Mrs. Moir Hunter and William Lackey. CELEBRATES 3RD BIRTHDAY Vincent Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger V. Myers of Rt. 1, Sugar Creek Lane celebrated his 3rd birthday, July 17. at the home ol his maternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Wolfe of 2810 Birchwood Drive. A special motorcycle cake, ice cream and punch were served to approximately 30 guests. Among the guests were Airman, Fred M. Wolfe, Brad and Nancy Myers, Emily and Amy Smith, jpatrick and Matthew Allen, Thomas and David Pass, TVacy Beroth, Kym Matthews, Joe Royal and Michelle Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Myers are paternal grandparents. ATTENDS YOUTH CONVENTION Edna Lyons and Sharon Dulin are attending a S day session at a Youth Convention in Florida. Following the convention, the group will take in Disneyworld. They will return to their homes in Mocksviile the first of next week. S c h o o l L i t e r a r y M a g a z i n e For the first lime, the best school literary magazine produced by students this year will receive a prize given by the N.C, Literary and Historical Association, Student-produced magazines in grades 7 through 12 will be eligible for awards including a trophy and two certificates uf merit. Prizes will be awarded at the Dec, 2, 1977, annual meeting of the association to be held at the Hilton Inn in Raleigh, Deadline tor submissions is Oct i. 1977. and magazines publishi»i during the 1976-77 school year are eligible. Entries should be addressed to the N C, Literary and Historical Association. 109 E. Jones St,, Raleigh. Those acting as dieners were Miss Patricia O’Briant ot Nags Head, Miss Melinda Bennett, Mrs Scott Lawrence and Mrs. William Alexander ot Winston- Salem, and the bridegroom’s cousins, Barry Self, Jeff Gentry, Vick Gentry and Dr. Scott Lawrence ot Winston- Salem. Everyone participated in the singing of “0 Perfect Love” and “With Thy Presence, Lord, Our Head and Saviour”. Music for the wedding was presented by Mrs. M.C. Bryum Jr. of Clemmons and Mrs. Robert Slater of Winston- Salem.Mrs. 0. Spencer Crutchfield of Win- ston-Salem and Anne and Gina Crutch field of Winston-Salem kept the guest register. _ , . ,After a wedding trip to Kia wah Island, S.C. the couple will be at home on Oak Bluff Road, Advance. THE FLOYD DEWEY LYERLYS ...she was Annie Fay McClamrock M c C l a m r o c k - L y e r l y V o w s A r e S p o k e n Miss Annie Fay McClamrock and Floyd Dewey Lyerly were married Saturday, July 23, at the Woodleaf United Methodist Church. The Rev. Shirley T. Jones performed the 7 p.m. ceremony and Mrs. Debbie Potts presented the music. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. McClamrock of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, was graduated from West Rowan High School and is employed at Cone Mills of Salisbury. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Lyerly of Rt. 8, Salisbury, attended North Rowan High School and is em ployed by Taylor Manufacturing Company of Salisbury. He is also a member of the N.C. Air National Guard in Badin, N.C. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Marshall Lyerly and John McClamrock ushered.After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will Uve at Rt. 1, Salisbury. REHEARSAL PARTY Mrs. Myrtle Harrison, Mrs. Betty Jones and Mrs. Nell Chaffin were hostesses Friday, July 22 at a rehearsal party honoring Miss Annie Fay flc- Clamrock and Floyed Dewey Lyerly, who were married Saturday, July 23, at Woodleaf United Methodist Church. The. courtesy was held in the church' fellowship hall. The refreshment table was decorated with a centerpiece ot mixed carnations. Mr. and Mrs. L.W. McClamrock of Woodleaf, parents ot the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Lyerly, parents of the bridegroom, were special guests. Л ж vn T Signal H ill Mairs 4 th anniversary celebration Thursdaj. 'great bargains throughout the Mall’ Saturday: M J u m ü lu ' h u n d re d s o f p riz e s w ill s a il fro m th e M a ll a t 1 1 - 2 - 5 3IQNfiL ^ HILLM flLL 1-77 at E. Broad Street Statesville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1977 - П i li' H i l l - H o l m e s Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Route 4, Mooresville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Brenda Kay to Joseph Fraley Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Holmes of Route l, Mocksville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Astor B. (BIU) HiU. Hie wedding wiU be an event of Saturday, October 8, at three o’clock in the afternoon, at Vanderburg United Methodist Church, MooresvUle. A 1972 graduate of South IredeU High School at Barium Springs, the bride- elect is a 1974 honor graduate of MitcheU College, Statesville and a 1976 magna cum laude graduate of Catawba (^Uege in SaUsbury. She is employed at the Mooresville Tribune.Hie prospective groom is a 1971 graduate of Davie Ckiunty High School at . Mocksville and a 1976 cum laude graduate of Catawba CoUege, Salisbury. He is employed as a field auditor by the United States Department of Labor in the Atlanta Area Office of Regional Audit. Around ir About PATIENT AT DAVIE HOSPITAL Mrs. James Hinkle of Maple Ave. Mocksville, N.C. is stUl a patient at Davie , County Hospital. She entered last week for treatment and observation. RECEIVES AWARD Dennis Draughon received an award durhig the final toumament held at the National Forensic Workshop at Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. Competing ' against h i^ school students from Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, Dennis won thir place in Original Oratory for his speech on the Moral Im plications of Star Trek. HAS SURGERY AT DAVIE Miss Louise Stroud of Maple Ave. entered Davie Ck)unty Hospital Monday for emergency surgery. SPENDS SEVERAL WEEKS IN ASHEVILLE Mrs. O.T. Nesbit of Woodleaf has returned home after visiting for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Gatewood of AshevUle. WhUe in Asheville she ,( visited her cousin and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Battle Wetmore of Silver, N.C. Г Before Mrs. Nesbit’s visit to AsheviUe she was visited by the Gatewoods, who also visited several of their relatives in Mayodan. Currently visiting with Mrs. Nesbit of Woodleaf are Lot Bryant, Jr., Mrs. Ginger Trawick and Ginny, aU from Bhrmingham, Alabama. VAC ATIONS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poplin of MagnoUa Avenue, Mocksville have just returned home after enjoyhig a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S.C. RELATIVE VISIIS HERE Ruby Franks of Long Beach, California, a Davie native and former resident, is spending a month here visiting her sisters Ida ’Tutterow and Edna Everhart. She arrived July 16. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. Barbara J. Smith of Atlanta, Georgia and Mrs. Charles Walden of Washington, D.C. were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hampton of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. They are the daughter and niece of the Hamptons. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Walden were hi Davie to attend the Frost family reunion. The event, which was held July 24, was the Sth annual event and was attended by many friends and relatives. The Rev. R.H. Jarrett was featured speaker. NEW RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. AUen E. Webb and chUdren, Linda and Lee, formerly of MocksvUle, now reside at 10615 South 44 Street, Phoenix, Arizona 85044. They invite their many friends to write them at the above address. ’The Webbs left the MocksvUle area for Phoenix approximately one month ago. SALE JULY4TH AUG.30TH Save DOW 00 SANITAS* W A LLC LA D ’ and FO R M IC A * Brand , Coated i WaU Fabrics. С25‘ O il CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t M e r r e l l - H o r t o n Mr. and Mrs. BiU MerreU of Route 2, MocksvUle announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Arlene, to WiiUam Andrew Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Foy Horton of High Point, N.C. Miss MerreU of High Point, N.C,, 1977 Miss MocksvUle, was graduated from King Cdlege in 1974 and is employed by Country Furniture in High Pohit. Mr. Horton, also of High Pohit, attended Whigate College and is self-employed at Foy Horton Hardwood in High Point and is a model for The Alderman Co. in High Point. The couple are planning a October 15,1977 wedding at Eaton Baptist Church on Route 2, Mocksville. R e t i r e d P e r s o n n e l I n v i t e d T o L u n c h e o n All Davie County retired school personnel are invited to par ticipate in the dutch treat luncheon to be held September 1. All plans are not complete at this time but further an- nouncemenU wUl be made in the En terprise and over radio station WDSL. V . F . W . N o t T o M e e t The Veterans of Foreign Wars monthly meeting wUl not be held in August due to the Masonic Picnic, next meeting wiU be held the Tuesday in September. MRS. DWIGHT DARRELL CASSIDY ... was Sherry Lynn Adams A d a m s - C a s s i d y V o w s A r e S p o k e n Births Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Huff and son Kevin announce Uie birth of a son and brother, Tony Bryan, July 11 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsell of Cleveland. Paternal grandparent is Fannie Huff of Todd, and the late Mr. Huff. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Woody and Patty, of Rockwell, announce the birth of a daughter, and sister, on July 23 at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby has been named Darlene Renee Woody and weighed seven and one-half pounds. Mrs. Woody is the former Jean Candace Ridenhour daughter of Ms. Martha Auman Ridenhour of BeUiel Church Road in Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Blakely of Rt. 1 Advance announce the birth of a son, Brandon Keith, July 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Delores Story of Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Robert Lyons of Tennessee. Maternal great-grandmothers are Mrs. Irene Whittemore and Mrs. Bessie Lyons, both of Tennessee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.E, Blakely of Advance, Mary Katchen Sparks, who was 7 years ' idd<adiy 21gt, celebrated her birthday Saturday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks of MooresvUle, N.C. Those enjoying a cookout, after which birthday cake and Ice cream were served, were her brother John and at* tendhig from Mocksvllle were her grandmother, Bessie Sparks; grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hauser; great grandmother, Mrs. Theo Bowles; great-great grandmother Nannie Seaford; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Athey, John and Diane, Tracy Shlnault, Shanda Albea, Mark Baily and Jimmy Sparks. Miss Sherry Lynn Adams and Dwight Darrell Cassidy were united in marriage Sunday, July 24 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The 3:00 p.m, double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. GUmer Wagoner. Mrs. Cassidy is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Adams ot 4892 Seward Road, Pfafftown. She is a graduate of North Fosryth High School and she attended Wingate CkiUege where she was an active member of Phi Beta Lambda, She plans to enter Catawba College this fall. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, James E, Cassidy of Route 2 Mocksville, He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Wedding musicians were Miss Kathy Hauser of Pfafftown, pianist; and Mrs. Mary Jane. Bowers of MocksvlUe, organist. Soloist was Mrs. Sara Wall of Durham. Mrs. Laura Gray Whitaker directed the wedding. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza with high lace trimmed neckline and long- cuffed bishop sleeves. The empire bodice was enhanced with chantilly lace and narrow ruffles which extended down Uie A-line skirt and around the hemline. Her full-lengUi veil of sUk Ulusion with lace appliques was held by a lace and pearl camelot cap. She carried a touquet of y^ow and ^ ite ro^s mixed with babies’ breath. Mrs, Ann Peele of Hickory, sister of Uie groom, was honor attendant. She was attired in a fuli-iengUi gown of yellow dotted swiss with ruffled scoop neckline and fitted bodice accented with large ruffle at hemline. She carried a nosegay bouquet of mixed yellow and blue daisies. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Lynn, Miss Nancy Shelton and Miss SheUa Brown, junior bridesmaid, all of Win- ston-Salem; and Miss Mary Ellyn Wujcik of AUanta, Georgia. They wore gowns identical to that of Uie matron-of-honor except Ught blue in color. Their bouquets were identical to Uie matron-of-honor. AU attendants wore picture hats and wore lace gloves. The groom’s broUier, Kenny Cassidy, served as best man. Ushers were Harold Cassidy, Rex Bowers, and Todd Cassidy, all of MocksviUe; and Bobby Brown of Winston-Salem. FoUowing a short honeymoon, the couple wiU be at home on Route 2 Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents gave a cake cutting at the Oak Grove Fellowship Hall Saturday night before the wedding. The table was decorated with a satin and lace tablecloth. The four-tier cake was decorated with yeUow and white roses and contained a ;mall fountain in the center. Placed on top of the cake was a bride and groom ornament. S A L E S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y J U L Y 2 8 ALL SALE ITEMS TAGGED WITH RED & YELLOW STICKERS S W I M S U I T S O FF M I S S Y & J U N I O D R E S S E S K O D A K C A M E R A ___E il H A L F S I Z E “ D R E S S E S OFF L O N G D R E S S E S 40%OFF J U M P S U I T S 30% OFF M I S S E S S P O R T S W E A 40%OFF J U N I O R S P O R T S W E A R FILM C IIO - 2 0 'S _________Reg. «2-____ C 1 2 6 -2 0 'S ----------------Reg.’2»»____ S X -7 0 L a n d F ilm . . . Reg.’7“___•6** I P o la c o lo r 2 L a n d F ilm .Reg. M a g i c u b e s .......,R e g .'3 ” GOOF PROOF DEVELOPING 2 4 H o u r P ro fc rlp tio n SerW lce C a ll 6 3 4 *9 4 0 0 A fto r H o u rs 30%cellent SeU OFF Excellent Selection S K I R T S FROM T O P S 30% OFF Large Selection M I S S E S & J U N I O R S H O R T S Ж . о 3 0 % Excellent Time To Get Ready For Back To School!!!!!!! Exchanges ALL SALES FINAL!! or Refunds!- COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. N.C.COURT SQUARE Store Hours: 9;30 MOCKSVILLE.. A.M, to 5:30 P.M. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1977 What Are You Eating^ Seven girls will compete for the title of Miss Mocksville in the annual pageant sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, Saturday, August 6. in the B.C. Brock •Auditorium. They are: Sherry Ann Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell of Rt. 1 Mocksville. She is 17 years of age and a 1977 graduate of the Davie High School. She is a blonde with brown eyes, S ft. 5 inches tall and weighs 117 Ibs. In high school she was a member of the Dancing Boots for two years, treasurer of the National Honor Society, was in Who’s Who in American High Schools, a member of the Junior Civitan and French Club. This fall she plans to at tend Meredith College to study management and health and then go to a beautician school. She has had courses in piano and dancing. Her hostess is Rosemary Cozart. Catherine Anne Spargo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Spargo of Cooleemee. She is 17 years of age and a 1977 graduate of the Davie County High School. In high school she was a member of the student council, on the varsity softball team, and was the winner of a science and typing award. She is a blonde with blue eyes, 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. This fall she plans to enter Wake Forest University and work towards a BS degree and become a medical technician. She has special training in piano and art. Myrtle Grimes will serve as her hostess. Teresa Kim Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Hendrix Jr. of Bermuda Run. She is 18 years of age and a 1977 graduate of the Davie High School. She has brown hair, brown eyes, is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 115 'pounds. In high school she was a member of the National Honor Society and was named to Who’s Who in American High Schools. This fall Kim plans to attend North Carolina State University and major in English, editing and writing. Later she plans to enter law school. Linda Dwiggins is her hostess. *" - . .-li Sharon Denise Dulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dulin of Rt. 2 Ad vance. She is 17 yeais of age and a 1977 graduate of the Davie High School. She has brown hair and brown eyes, is 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 138 pounds. In high school she was “Miss DECA” and won first place in sales demonstration and job interviews. She was also co chief of the Dancing Boots and co-editor of the Davie Yell. She had 12 years of perfect attendance at school. This fall she plans to attend Western Carolina University and work towards a degree in nursing. She has had 9 years of piano lessons. Susan Eaton is her hostess. Edna Lauren Lyons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Rt. 1 Advance. She is IB years of age and a 1977 graduate of Davie High School. She has dark brown hair and eyes, is S feet 3 inches tall, and weighs 117 pounds. In high school she was co-chief of the cheerleaders, “Miss Merry Christmas’’, in Who’s Who in American High School Students and was named “Super Senior”. This fall she plans to attend Western Carolina University and major in a career in the health field. Nancy Harpe is her hostess. Willa Athena Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Mocksville. She is 20 years of age and is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has had special training in voice, piano and dance. Also she has studied drama with special instruction in oral in terpretation. She also has a year of art study and modeling experience. She plans to further her education by seeking a law degree or a doctorate in psychology. She has black hair, blue eyes, is 5 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. Her hostess is June Johnson. Donna Marie Shoaf, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf of Rt. 1 Mocksville. She is 18 years of age and a 1977 graduate of the Davie High School. In high school she was vice president of the student council, secretary of the senior class, in the National Beta Club, and Who’s Who among American High School Students. She plans to attend college to seek a Master of Science degree in Education, specializing in guidance counseling. She has brown hair, brown eyes, is 5 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 120 pounds. Debbie Harris will serve as her hostess. C a n c e r Is L e a d i n g C a u s e O f D e a t h s I n N . C. Death from heart attacks, the number one killer in North Carolina for more than 50 years, is giving away to cancer as the leading cause of death, and will probably exceed it this year. Heart attack deaths have shown a steady decline since 1973 when 9,096 such fatalities were recorded, according to the Public Health Statistics Branch of the Division of Health Services. A total of 8,339 heart attack deaths were reported in 1976. On the other hand, cancer deaths have been steadily rising since 1914 when records were first started. The disease claimed a record-high number of deaths in 1976 ~ 8,245. Since 1970 the number of cancer deatlis is up 26 percent, with lung cancer accounting for most of the increase. Statistics reveal that the incidence of lung cancer in women is rising at an alarming rate. Lung cancer, cancer of the breast (in women), colon- rectum and prostate cancer accounted for nearly half of all cancer deaths in North Carolina last year. Lung cancer alone killed 1,815 people. Since 1970, lung cancer jumped 34 percent, prostate cancer 14 percent, breast cancer 25 percent and colon-rectum cancer 25 percent, in contrast to little change in national levels, except for lung cancer. AUDIO SPECIALISTS C E R T I F I E D E L E C T R O N I C T E C H N I C I A N S SPECIALIZING IN SERVICE AND CALIBRATION OF: • IN T E G R A T E D P O W E R & P R E -A M P L IF IE R S • R E C E IV E R S • T U N E R S • T A P E D E C K S • T U R N T A B L E S • A U T O M O T IV E A U D IO E Q U IP M E N T A N D C B 'S IN S T A L L E D B Y A P P O IN T M E N T • H O M E E N T E R T A IN M E N T S Y S T E M S B Y C O N T R A C T MON.-FRI. 9i00-5t00 Phone 634-3441^¡^¡¡¡¡¿^¡¡¿¡¡^^¡¡¡¡¡^¡¡¡¡¡¿¿^ Noticable improvement oc curred only in cervical cancer among white women. According to Dr. Isa Grant, assistant State Health Director, part of the reason for the increase in cancer is better and earlier diagnosing which she said is essential to curing the disease. She also linked cancer to the lack of fiber in Ihe diet and en vironmental factors. The public health official, associated the increase iry lung cancer with smoking( particularly among women. As regards the decline in heart attacks, Dr. Grant cited a shift away from high tar and nicotine cigarettes, blood pressure screening and decreased consumption of food high in saturated fats. She also contended that an awareness of the value of proper diet, exercise and sensible weight, have con tributed to the decline in heart attacks. Although rhubarb i» eatenai a fruit (often with itraw- barriei), it it actually a vegetable. Quytio n i and Aniwer« I have a close friend who is entitled to mother’s benefits under Social Security because she has a minor child in her care; however, since she Is SO years of age and disabled to /'work could she receive ' Medicare coverage? No. Although a disabled widow must be a minimum of SO years old to receive dliabilKy benefits, she must receive disability benefits for twenty-four consecutive months before she is eligible for Medicare. This makes a minimum eligibility requirement of age S2 for disabled widows to receive Medicare coverage. Even If your friend met the age requirement, she must remember to file an ap plication for disability entitlement. This Is because that while persons who receive disability benefit payments for Iwo years automatically receive a Medicare card, tbe system Is not geared to Issue cards to other categories of persons already receiving payments who sub sequently become disabled without tbe Input of this Information througi) a disability in surance application. By Dr. Howard A. Schneider Director Of The Institute Of Nutrition Of The University Of North Carolina Once obesity In a man was a silent signal of success; being fat was a demonstration that he could afford the best of food and drink. Also before World War I it was considered by some segments of society in the United States that a woman who was "fleshy’’ was merely “well-upholstered" and probably a good cook. But times have changed. Corpulence is no longer admired and. If nothing else is convincing, life insurance statistics show that longevity goes to the lean. Style and health are pretty potent motivations, so it is not surprising that many Americans are struggling to avoid putting pounds on and. Just as hard, to take pounds off. That avoiding obesity is stylish is born out by our national statistics that show, for women, as one goes up the socioeconomic scale, the frequency of being overweight diminishes. Sorting out all of the factors that lie behind these statistics would take more space than we can allot here, but the point can still be made that just because you can afford it doesn’t mean you have to eat it. On the other side of the welght-gain equation, the energy output, is the fact that over the years we have become more and more sedentary in our habits. The more we use machines, and the gasoline to run them, and the less we use our muscles, the greater will be the tendency to store the unused energy from our food as fat.But there are other Important factors, too, that influence our need for calories; age, weight, sex, climate. Illnesses and pregnancies. In the face of these variables it is obviously difficult to make generalizations that apply equally to all in terms of the need for calories. But we can, it seems to me, make useful observations on dealing with the oversupply of calories that is made visible by overweight. One such observation leads directly to the recommendation, unless you are engaged in heavy physical work, to cut back on your consumption of fat itself. The reason for this is that the chemical nature of fat, involving long chains of carbon atoms, with hydrogen attached, results in an energy-dense material that is really a kind of compact fuel. Indeed there is a great similarity between these hydrocarbon chains and the hydrocarbon chains of gasoline and kerosene. Fats are the most compact fuel you can eat. Cutting back on fat reduces the incoming fuel. And, unless you’re a lumberjack, or something similar, that is what you ought to do. U.S. Dietary Goals During the past six weeks I have discussed, one by one, the six dietary goals for Americans that were set out by the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs last January. To refresh your memories on these six let me list them; 1. Increase carbohydrate con sumption to account for 55 to 60 percent of the energy (caloric) intake. 2. Reduce overall fat consumption from approximately 40 to 30 percent of energy intake. 3. Reduce saturated fat consumption to account for about 10 percent of total energy Intake; and balance that with polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats, which should account for about 10 percent of energy intake each. 4. Reduce cholesterol consumption to about 300 mg. a day. 5. Reduce sugar consumption by about 40 percent to account for about 15 percent of total energy Intake. 6. Reduce salt consumption by about 50 to 85 percent to approximately three grams a day. In discussing these goals I pointed out, and it is worth saying again, that in order to reach these goals we would have to do so by means of our own personal food choices. For once the Senate Committee was acting, not as a remote public manager of our food environment, but was advising us like a Dutch uncle about just what it was that each of us would have to do. Given our present national dietary habits, what the Senate Committee recommended comes under the heading of change: increases, decreases and substitutions. These are implemented by instructions I can list for you as follows: 1. Increase consumption of fruits and vegetables and whole grains. 2. Decrease consumption of meat and increase consumption of poultry and fish. 3. Decrease consumption of foods high in fat and partially substitute polyun saturated fat for saturated fat.4. Substitute nonfat milk for whole milk. 5. Decrease consumption of butterfat, eggs and other high cholesterol sources. 6. Decrease consumption of sugar and foods high in sugar content. 7. Decrease consumption of salt and foods high in salt content. But in these instructions there is a matter of dietary importance which has surprisingly escaped the Senate Com mittee’s recommendations. Although energy Intake was involved in four of the six dietary goals (look back and see), there was no statement forthcoming In the matter of a recommended change! i one way or another. But we cannor"''' ignore food energy InUkes, and our 6ld friend, Mr. Calorie. How many calories are best for you? More than at present, or less? How can you tell? I’ll be discussing this next week. L o s t C o l o n y I s E n j o y i n g B e s t S e a s o n The “granddaddy” of the outdoor dramas, Paul Green's "The Lost Colony”, is enjoying Its best season In the show’s 37-year production history. This attendance surge at the Waterside Theatre here comes at a time when a host of other outdoor dramas are suffering from attendance lags and financial woes which threaten to shiA them down. I With the exception of “The Lost Colony”, which reports overall at tendance since opening night June 17 to* be ten per cent higher than the best year previously reported by the drama, a statewide decline in attendance at outdoor dramas has been reported by the Institute of Outdoor Drama at Chapel Hill. “The Lost Colony” launched an in tensive local promotion campaign on the Dare County beaches last summer when it became apparent that projected Bicentennial crowds would not materialize, and carried on the cam paign throughout the winter and Into the present season. The weather has also been kind to the ' Manteo drama this year, with only one rainout recorded this year up to July ^ compared with 4 washouts recorded during a comparable period last year. “The Lost Colony”, the story of the * mysterious disappearance of more than 150 English colonists from Roanoke Island shortly after 1587. may be seen nightly except Sunday from now until Aug. 27 at the Waterside Theatre, near Manteo. Ticket information Is available at (919) 473-3414. L e a d e r s N a m e d F o r C y s t i c F i b r o s i s D r i v e George W. Little, Campaign Chair person for the North Carolina Chapter, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, has aif ' nounced the following area campaigni chairpersons for the “Kiss Your Baby” Campaign in Davie County: Mrs. Mary Griffin for the Advance area. Mrs. H. Ray Harding for the Farmington area. Campaign funds are used to help support research and care in children’s lung-damaging diseases such as asthma with lung damage, chronic bronchitis, bronchiectasis, childhood emphysema, and cystic fibrosis. Of each CF dollar raised 82 percent is spent for the programs of research, care, education, and community services. The major symptom of cystic fibrosis is a salty taste of the skin, frequently noticed by parents when kissing their baby. CF is an inherited and Incurable disease and can affect not only the lun^ but also the digestive system. It ik believed that one in 20 persons are carriers of this gene. Fifty (50) percent of CF patients now live to age 18. F ir s t A i d The best way to avoid poison oak, poison ivy and poison sumac is to learn to recognize it on sight, not by its painful itch. Just because you once weren’t allergic to these plants doesn’t mean you'll always stay that way, say extension specialists at North Carolina State University.After exposure first aid consists of washing the area thoroughly with soap and water. Itching may sometimes be) relieved by soothing lotions. • Secondary infection may sometimes follow scratching and a doctor should be consulted when this happens. I n s t a - C a m another new s first (ro m T V -lZ L iv e m o b ile n e w s tra n s m is s io n s . . . in s ta n ta n e o u s in - th e - m id d le - o f- th e - h a p p e n in g c o v e r a g e fro m N e w s C e n te r T w e lv e 's In s ta - C a m n e w s v a n . M in ic a m s a n d In s ta - C a m te a m u p to b rin g y o u th e T r ia d 's Ja o n ly o n -th e -s p o t liv e - c o v e r a g e n e w s c a s ts . Insta-Cani N e w s C e iite r T w e lv e CotmtOnlt U J X I I v'^v ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 - 13 * 4v > y ^ 7 S u m m e r F u n ! Anita W hitaker 5, and Shane 4, have found the perfect place to be on a lazy sum mer afternoon (as long as Mom is (here to pusli.) Their dog. Kelly, has found a spot in the action, too. Anita and Shane are the children of M r. and M rs. Jerry W hitaker of Route 7 Mocksville. (Photo by James Barriniter) This Is The Law... By Robert E. Lee (Sponiored By The Lawyeri Of N.C.) Landlord's Farm Liens * Through a verbal agreement a landlord leases a farm to a tenant for a year. The tenant then enters into a written agreement with an establishment for seed, fertilizer, and other supplies needed to produce the crop, and the agreement is properly registered.However, the crops raised on the farm are not sufficient in value to pay both the lan dlord. and the mercantile establishment.V, ,®hp will be paid first from t *^the proceeds of 'the crops? In North CaroUna a lan dlord has the first lieii on all crops raised on the leased land until rent and all ad vancements made by him towards producing the crops are paid, and no registration is required. The landlord’s lien is acquired auto matically. If a tenant sells farm products to a purchaser without the consent of his landlord while owing the landlord for rent and ad vancements, the landlord may recover the products or their value from the pur- ,<■ chaser.The fact that the purchaser was unaware of the landlord’s lien is immaterial. Presidential Electors How many electoral votes are there in a presldentail election? 538 How many presidential electoral votes does North (Carolina have? Thirteen, which is equal to Ihe total number of Senators and Representatives to which this State is entitled to have in Congress. But no U.S. Senator, U.S. Representative, or person holding an office of trust or profit In the United States Government may be selected as a presidential elector. California has 45 presidential electors, Virginia 12 and South Carolina 8. Г How many electoral votes must one receive to be elected President? 270, which is a majority of the whole number of electoral votes. What happens if the nominated candidate of a political party for the presidency of the United States should die or resign before the November election day? The national committee of his party has authority to name a replacement for him. What happens if the nominated candidate of a political party should die or resign between the November election day and the date fixed for the convening of the Electoral College (the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December)? The responsibility falls upon the presidential electors, who were elected in November. S c o u ts T o H a ve T e x a s S ty le B a rb e c u e Boy Scout Troop 525, sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church, will hold their 4th annual Texas - style barbecue to be held at the scout hut behind the church Saturday, July 30 from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets are now being sold by the scout troop. The menu consists of Texas beef barbecue, potato-salad, slaw and dessert. Take-out orders will be available. Door prizes and en tertainment will be provided. All proceeds will be applied to the purchase of a bus to be used by the troop. Food For Camping Prepare some foods ahead so you will have more time to enjoy yourself while camping. Spaghetti sauce, chili or goulash that have been prepared ahead and frozen serve a dual purpose. They last longer and act as ice in your cooler or ice chest. Roy and Bill Collette'i HEALTHNEWS From Wilkins Drug W h e r e n o t t o b e i n l i g h t n i n g Lightning is always beaucBiil at a distance. It ia necetaary for greener graaa and taller tree*, but when experienced too closely, it can ttuiU grow th! By George, it's even dangerous.So, take a few tips firom me: Avoid hilltops, open •paces, tractors, motorcycles, wire fences, clotheslines, and amall sheds in exposed places when lig h tn in g approaches. Ifnoshelteris available, kneel with handa on knees, rather than lying flat in open.Keep away from (»len windows, doora, me- places, radiators, stoves, metal pipes; Never use plug-in electrical appliances. Avoid using the hone. Don’t swim, or go 'ng. Observe light-ning from a safe place. WILKINS Dial «34-2121 fHucktvllle, N.C. Summer Is Popular Time To Travel Throughout The U.S.A. Summer is a popular time to travel. The weather is warm, the kids are off from school, and work slackens enough for many people to take those hard-earned two weeks. Many people are still "seeing America first” by loading the family car and taking off across-country. When it comes to summer travel, advises the Better Business Bureau, it is usually wise to make reservations in advance, particularly if your vacation plans lead you to national parks. Remeber that motels and campgrounds fill up very quickly. Today’s high prices have forced many people to explore nearby beach and mountain resorts that once may not have seemed as exotic as faraway places. Group travel by bus or train also has brcome more popular. At least two large bus companies offer inexpensive plans for travelers. For a flat price and for a certain number of weeks, the passenger is allowed unlimited travel in the United States and Canada. This traveling pass sometimes is good for discounts on ac commodations, meals and sightseeing; the passenger is provided with a guide which lists participating hotels, restaurants and tourist at tractions.Amtrak, besides pushing the “comfort” of traveling by train, is advertising summer vacation packages, including transportation, ac commodations and "extras.” Sometimes a rental car is included in such a discount package. Or, why not take your car with you on the train? The Auto-Train journeys to Florida from either Lorton, Virginia (near Washington, D.C.) or Louisville, Kentucky. For information on this new way to travel, call toll-free, 800 - 424-lin. Another idea (or econuiny- minded non-campers is to rent a trailer, a camper or motor home. A motor home offers the most space and allows the whole family to be together. While this is not the least expensive vacation, it is an especially pleasant way to travel with children. With an atlas of U.S. campgrounds, such as Woodall’s Guide or the Rand-McNally Guide, the family is all set to enjoy America. Whether flying 200 or 2.000 miles, airlines offer a bewildering variety of fares. Save 30 percent off regular fare by traveling on a Wed nesday night, buying your tickets 15 days in advance, and staying 11 days, ad vertises one airline. Another may offer a "fly-drive” special, where a deal is arranged with a rent-a-car company. Flights to Europe are still numerous and confusing. A travel agent can best decipher the air flight alphabet of ABCs, ITCs, OTCs and GITs. For this reason, it is wise to consult a travel agent, says the Better Business Bureau. Look for signs of mem bership in the American Society of Travel Agents; while membership in ASTA is no guarantee of reputability, this organization does try to maintain certain standards for its members.Charter flights can be a good way to fly to Europe, for they are less expensive than most letiularly scheduled flights Some charters offer air fare only. others arrange accommodations and meals as well: still others fill the time with morning visits to museums, afternoon visits to cathedrals and watching flamenco dancers at night. The more inclusive tours may be least expensive, but travelers should decide just how much to arrange in ad vance, depending on their own vacation budget and their personal vacation style. Europe has been beyond the reach of most family incomes. However, beginning Sep tember 26, passengers will be able to fly to London for as low as $236 round-trip, on the new Laker Skytrain. This low “no frills” (payment in cash, no advance reservation) fare may encourage more people to travel to London; however, some may not like the gamble of “first-come-first-fly” service.Many people will continue, though, to take their vacations right here at home. Don’t forget to explore several alternatives, says the Better Business Bureau. Taking a train may turn out to De not only more relaxing, but not as expensive as driving that old gas-guzzling monster on the next vacation. Or, you may find that you really enjoy looking up at the stars, rather than staying in one of the hotels YOUR CHOICE— XL-100 In Mediterranean or Early American Regular Price *659“ Less Cash Bonus S 5Q 00 YOUR NET COST XL-100 is R C A ’s best-know n value. A n d no w It’s better than ever. Just arrived! RCA XL-100 console color TV for 1978. B etter than ever w ith new autom atic color control and fleshtone correction features. Plus the reliability of RCA's new 100% solid state XtendedLife c h a s s is - designed to run cooler, perform better and last longer than any previous XL-100 chassis. And it uses less energy on average than a 100-watt bulbl As a special introductory offer. RCA is now paying a $50 bonus when you buy a new XL-100 color console. Just send RCA the com pleted bonus coupon w ith proof of purchase and they'll send you a SSO check. Our lowest-priced XL-100 console— a sensational Bonus Time Buy Regular Price Less Cash Bonus YOUR NET COST »629“ » 5 0 ° ° »579” Motf»l О В Ш D A N I E L ' S Furniture & Electric Co. P h o n e > 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 A t th e O ve rh e a d B rid g e - S o u th M a in S tre e t M o r.k s v i|le , N .C . 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 COCA COLA PEPSI COLA 7-UP DR. PEPPER 2 4 C A N S cooiEcmcc SHOP WHERE EVERYONE t 11 we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S S U P E R M A R K E T 32-OZ. BTLS. PLUS DEP. SAVES» A LL B R AND S M IL K • SW E E T • FR E SH GAL.JUG M .D .I. SUGAR с I D L IM IT -I BAG Э - L D . w it n a $7.50 o r В Д П MORE FOOD ORDER IJKLBI NR WT. К MUNOS YOUR FILLED BOOKS FOR o s i S a w i i m WITH HOILY rARMS ntYERS OR PARTS Of YOUR CHOICE ANO COUPON EXI>IRE$JULY30,1977 CàSfì-Sàd BO /vi/s o o u p o /ysттЛчт fWITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELfI AND COUPON IXMRES JULY 30,1977 C s s fl-S e c ii B O N U S C O U P O N S //1/ SAVE 4J< U.S. CHOICE STEW U.S. CHOICE CHUCKUSDA CHOICEJ r o a c t U.S. CHOICE SHOULDER fiO A SL LEAN GROUND CHUCK CASH WITH ICE CREAM OR ICE MIIK OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON EXPIRES JULY 30,1977 C dSli'B dC ii B O N U S C O U P O N S вот- .. lESS Ib. BONE-«« JiL. J b , 0 9 E n u n s а я н п с п ш ' WITH A 104B. BAG OF POTATOES OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON EXPIRES JULY 30,1977 C àSii’ SàC lf B O N U S C O U P O N S Ib.BONE LESS ASST.FIAVORS о o T Л Л * K O O L-A ID COBLrSÀSST. SHERBET )IXIE CRYSTALS 10X fÓÒTH PASTE В о т д У AIM 4 . 6 TUBE ОУ ^ ^ Я 6 | ^ " в А М А APPIÈ JELLY ■LB. JAR m u R is СДЯ MCK CWPOE WITH A 20-U. IA6 OF CHARCOAL ANO COUPON EXPIRESJULY30.1977 C ùStì-B dC li B O N U S C O U P O N S ft I ™ Ш Р016CASH fWITH A CAN OF INSEa SPRAY OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON EXPIRES JULY 30,1977 C d $ h -B d c k B O N U S C O U P O N S Q T. PKG. BORDEN'S AMERKAN SINGLES CHEESE 8-O Z. PKG. MAZOLA CORN OIL m OLEO 1 - & 6 y ' u n i • SWEET MILK M .D .I. . BUTTERMILKBISCUITS 6 C A N S TATER BOY CRINKU-Cur TENDER LEAN CUBE STEAKS USDAi PACK CHOICE.LD. ¿ « ••^ D E L MONTE TOMATO _ ^ w gatsup^*59^ FRISKIESCATORDOG FOODSf: VAN CAMP PORK AND 'b ea n s Si 39* CHAMP DOG ^ FOOD KELLOGG'S CORN a FLAKES № 57* CHARMIN ASST. BATHROOM . TISSUE T4S 79 * : RED BAND ! S FLOUR SS 59* M.D.I. LAUNDRY •* POWDER & 9 9 '| IDEAL BROWN 'N SERVE i ROLLS ¿ 9 9 *_ IDEAL I ’/2-LB. LOAF -J BREAD 3f« 99* J CASH^MOC^PONS F WITH A JAR OF UPTON INSTANT ANDCOUPON EXPIRES JULY 30,1977 C dS/ì’ BàC/( B O N U S C O U P O N S 1 SAVE 46* C A S H ^'^ro H S WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER ANDCOUPON EXPIRES JULY 30,1977 C s s h -B a c k B O N U S c o u p o n s BUNS SAVE 5 0 ‘ EVERYBODY IS SAVING WITH CASH-BACK WEEKLY SPECIALS AND LOW PRICES PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE... SHOP WHERE EVERYBODY'S A WINNER VALLEYDALE FRANKS - I JUICY PACKAGE V , ~T His 41-years of painting experience has led Clyde Richardson to all sorts of interesting jobs and places all around the country. , S a t f s e l u d e R i c h a r d s o n . . . \j*a in tig g H as t a e d M e To L e a rn A L o t About P e o p le And T h in g s li' How about those gutters on the back side of the house where the paint is peeling off. . hot summer weather sort of kills that desire to do those painting jobs around the house. . Clyde Richardson has been in the painting business for 41-years and his business requires him to have that -certain stamina to withstand hot and « CQld temperatures, insects, unfriendly animals and other niinor irritations: Mr. Richardson is retired now but he Has plenty of memories about his oc cupation which has led him to 32 of the SO states, including California several times. He still works some. “Painting is not what some people think it is," he commented. "It has ' caused me to learn a lot about people and things," he added. He learned his trade 45-years ago at the age of 18 under Wylie Anderson of the Calahaln community where Mr. Richardson was bom and reared. He worked three or four years for Mr. Anderson before striking out on his own. Then, with the wanderlust of a young inan, he traveled to Indiana where he was a painter for 14-years with Fletcher ’ TVuck Co., of Indianapolis. While there, he met and married the late Helen Goberville Richardson, his wife of 14-years. They had no children. Mr. Richardson then hitchhiked from Indiana to California where he spent three years painting houses for people. “I’ve painted for a lot of interesting people but while ^ was in California, I painted a famous man’s residence - Will Rogers' homeplace.” He related his experience: “Me and six other fellows were monkeying aroiuid in a paint store in Stockton when a man came in and asked us if we’d be interested in doing some painting for him. That man was WiU Rogers, Jr. “It took us about six weeks to paint the Rogers’ home and ranch houses that were on the property located about halfway between Stockton and Sacramento.” Mr. Richardson admits that he has also done some small odd jobs on the side, but painting has really been his entire livelihood. “I have done some yard work for people and a lot of them have laughed ' because I do all my planting and all by the signs. The signs have always worked for me,” he said. "When you go to kill anything with deep roots underground, you should always look to see that the sign is in the , twins,” he said with conviction. “And also,” he continued, “when killing poison ivy, weeds and things like that, the sign should be in the heart. When you cut a tree for firewood, cut it on the light of the moon and that way it will never get soggy. Cut it on the dark of the moon, and it’s sure to be full of water.” Mr. Richardson attributes his belief in Qyde Richardson learned his trade under the late Wiley Anderson of the Calahaln community years ago. . Qyde Richardson is sure that his brown suede hat was the reason he got rides lo California when he hitchhiked there several years ago. He is convinced that it is important to look like a real westerner when traveling west. the signs to his great-great grandfather. But he is not superstitious about all things. “I do a lot of traveling by hit- diking and I never triist.‘iny'luck on. that. I catch rides with trucks mostly now if I’m going any great distance because you just never know what might happen.” He thinks that the secret in getting good rides is dressing like the people dress in the area you’re trying to find a ride to. That is the reason behind his wearing a brown suede hat on each of his treks to California. Despite its disadvantages, Mr. Richardson likes to hitchhike and claims that he wouldn’t take a bus ticket if someone gave it to him. "I haven’t had my driver's license since 1962,” he added. One of Mr. Richardson’s favorite travel anecdotes concerns his at tendance ot frog-jumping competitions in California while he lived there. He recalls meeting people from everywhere in the United States as well as several foreign countries at the contests. “They come from everywhere to bet on those frogs just like you do in a horse race. I’ve met people from France, Germany and England,” he pointed out. “The farthest I've ever seen a frog jump was 36-ft. 14-in., he added. They are Judged on distance and also the way they jump. It’s most interesting wat ching them jump and then turn three or tour summersaults before they turn out on the sand,” he explained.Mr. Richardson described the set-up at a frog-jumping competition: “There are people lined up for about a mile down through a field. Each frog has a judge. From all around you can hear people coaxing those frogs on and hollering at them to jump,” he said with aichuckle,“But they jumped best,” he recalled, “when the owner simply touched the frog’s back with a hickory switch that had been stripped down.” Mr. Richardson hopes to get his own frog someday and train it to jump. “I’ve traveled 3200 miles before just to see a competition, so I figured it is about time for me to get in on the action.” No matter where he’s lived t>efore, Mr. Richardson still calls Davie County his home. He thinks his urge to branch out and travel came as a result of being the oldest of ten brothers and five sisters. As the oldest of 16 children, he shared a large part of the household responsibilities. His mother, Lettie L. Richardson, is 80-years-old and lives in a rest.home in Rockingham. His father, Robert WeSiey (Bob) Richardson, is deceased. Mr. Richardson’s relatives living here in Davie County are two brothers, Alvin and Shirley, and one sister, Mrs. Frances Busby, ail of Mocksviile. The other children are spread throughout the state. Mr. Richardson has settled into Davie County permanently now to live but he emphasizes that the travel bug is always prone to bite. “Around the first of October I intend to hitchhike out to Indiana for a little vacation ...” D A V I E C O U N T Y F e a t u r e s - I B J u l y 2 8 , 1 9 7 7 Story by Betsy Pennington Photos by Janies Barringer CJ>dt‘ Rii'hiiKlwui it an avid attender of frog-jumping competition«. He hat been to leven contests in California and laughs when he tells the story about Irawlin» 330(1 niilfs jusl lu see a frog jump 36-feet. i 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 Rich^ ark Summer Recreation Results of morning baseball league of Uie Rich Park Recreation were: Dodgers 17, Reds S; Dodgers IS, Yankees 3; Red Sox 25, Reds 24; Yankees 33, Reds 20; Dodgers 30, Red Sox 18.Standings of tlie morning league baseball are: Dodgers, 10-2; Yankees, 8-4; Red Sox, 3-9; and Reds, 3-9. League playoffs begin tills week. Pairings are as follows: Dodgers vs. Red Sox and Yankees vs. Reds.Homerun leaders are Curtis Johnson - 24, Dave Taylor -18 and George Frost - 18. A carom tournament will be held this week. Arts and crafts activities this week will include carving soap, paper mache and string art. The park program will continue through the week of August 12. Girl’s Tennis All girii wishing to play on the girls tennis team at Davie High next year need to go by the main office and pick up a physical form which muit be flued out before they can begin practice. Practice will begin August 16 at 3:00 p.m. F A R M IN G T O N D R U G CO . FULL .UNE 24 HOUR i PRESCRIPTION, SERVICE ^N.C.801 Next To Johnson's Store T e n n i s W i n n e r s Winners in the Mocksville Recreation l2-and-under tennis tournament last week were Carl NaU (left) and Todd Swicegood. Carl and Todd won over a field of 16 participants. (Photo by Robin Carter) Summer Sportsmah Classic At Farmington This Weekend Roanoke Virginia’s Linwood Daugherty made it two in a row Friday night with his victory in the main super stock event at Farmington Dragway. Daugherty driving a Corvette, defeated Mike Heintz of Statesville who was behind the wheel of the Heintz Brothers Camaro. Daugherty received $150.00 for the win with Heintz netting $50.00. Allan Boles of King was the victor in the second super-stock race over Burlington’s Vaughn Currie. The win netted Boles $100.00 with Currie receiving $50.00. Last week Currie was the winner in the second super-stock event. Kenny Melton of Hillsville, Va. received the $25.00 for being the tracks low qualifier for super-stock cars. ’Hiis is the second straight time Melton received this honor. Friday nights action also included three ET races with Lonnie Weavil of Kemersville taking the victory in the first race and winning $80.00 over Robbie Fowler of King who received $50.00. The second ET event was won by Roger Rakes also of King when he defeated Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy. This was the first win for Rakes this season at Farmington and he received $60.00. Thomas picked up $30.00 for his second place finish. David Rigney of Winston-Salem was the winner in the third ET race taking home $30.00 while Jerry Wagner of King received $20.00 for finishing second. Jane Burrow of King picked up $20.00 for txking the victory in the women’s derby. Mike Boyles of Rural Hall and Steve Stultz of Walnut Cove each received $20.00 for being the semi-final winners in the super-stock races. The elapsed time semi-final wmners receiving $20.00 each were Mike Westmoreland of Kemersville and Gilbert Hines of Winston-Salem. Lonnie Scriven of Winston-Salem and Mike F- ulk of Mt. Airy recei ed $15.00 a piece. Sixty elapsed time cars and 20 super-mmmi M O C K S V ILLE A R M O R Y S at., July 3 0 8 :1 5 P .M .| TICKUTS; In Lexington ut (704) 249-0570, Western Autos in MockKville & Hamony, Andy's 76 Davie Sport Shop, Spillman’s K xxonjl Cooleemee, Bolh Service Distributors, Inc. .......M A IN EVENT ......... In d ia n S tra p M a tc h | io lin n j^ H u iite r B il | y " B a d J ^ ’ H in e s " K ille r " K e n S p e n ce ................................................... **GRUDGE M A TC H ' |lim A lle n v s .P in k G ra h a r stock dragsters competed in the race Friday night. Next Friday and Saturday nights The Summer Sportsman (lassie will be run at Farmington with races in the super stock, modified and elapsed time divisions. A purse of $3000.00 is being paid out with the biggest amount going to ET drivers. $1300.00 will be paid to ET drivers, with $950.00 going to the modified contestants and ^50.00 to the super-stock drivers. The total purse is the highest paid this season thus far at Farmington. R e d s k in F o o tb a ll L iv e O n f h W B T V B e g in n in g A u g u s t 8 The Washington Redskins begin an exciting pre-season schedule when they face the Geveland Browns Monday, August 8. WBTV presents the opener live starting at 8:00 PM. Play-by play man Mike Patrick will follow the action, along with color-man Irv Ooss. The next two games are slated for Saturday, August 13, with the Miami Dolphins and Thursday, August 18, with the Kansas City Chiefs. Both games begin at 8:00 PM. WBTV’s finaltelecast of the pre-season meets is with the New England Patriots on Sunday, September 4, at 2:00 PM. The Redskins are the top-rated television sports attraction in the .Channel 3 viewing area. They made the playoffs last season for the fifth time in six years, and had their sixth con secutive winning season. The NFL team continues to have top- notch players such as Eddie Brown who led the NFL punt returners in total yards (646). That marks the second highest in the history of the NFL. Other outstanding Redskins are Chris Ham burger, Mike Thomas, Eddie Brown and Mark Moseley, who led all NFC scorers and kicked more field goals than anyone in the NFL last season. fF A R M IN G T O N ^ 4 9 3 ^ 7 2 1 o r 6 3 4 -5 4 0 0 D a n c y A n d E ric k s o n P la y In T o u rn a m e n t It was inadvertently omitted last week that Barbara Dancy and Kim Erickson participated in the Mountaineer tennis tournament two weeks ago in Boone. The girls were defeated in the quarter final round of the girls 18-and under doubles 6-2, 6-3. A r t s A n d C r a f t s W i n n e r s Mocksvllle Recreation arts and crafts winners last week were Linda Potts (left) and Beth Reavls (r l^ t) who tied in the 7*9 category, andAnna Everidge, 10-13 division. (Photoby Robin Carter). _ __________________________ Wrestling Saturday Night To Feature Two Main Events Eastern Wrestling Association will present professional wrestling at the Mocksville Armory Saturday, July 30 at 8:15 p.m. The card includes two main events with a twelve man over-the-top rope battle royal and an “Indian Strap” match between Johnny Hunter and Blllb “Bad Boy” Hines. According to one EWA official, Hines is undefeated in over 325 “Indian Strap" matches. Other matches include a U.S. brass knuckles title match with champion, Rickton Link meeting George Watford; a "Grudge” match between Jim Alien and Pink Graham; and “Killer” Ken Spence takes on Gary Austin under the watchful eyes of Robert Payne. In other action newcomer Ken Ruff meets “Big” Davie Forrester; and in the handicap match, John Brown and black star Melvin Thompson are pitted against the Texas Menace, the Great Bolo and Mike Hoke.Tickets are on sale at the Mocksville Western Auto Store, Harmony Western Auto, Spillman’s Exxon in C^Ieemee, the two Service Distributor stores in Mocksville, Andy’s 76 in Mocksville and the Davie Sport Shop on the square. R ic k t ^ l ........ K e ü M Ü hk 336ib(| HANDICAP IMATCH JohnBiuwn& ThomMon M»tctès Sanctioned by use» CAits B U Y N O W A T W H O LESA LE PR IC ES & S A V E H U N D RED S 75 CHRYSLER NEWPORT F o u r D o o r, 2 2 ,1 3 8 ( 1 ) O w n e r M ile s S im p ly L ik e N e w -F a c to ry A ir, P o w e r S te e rin g , P o w e r B ra k e s , A M -F M S te re o , V in y l R o o f, R a d ia ls , B u m p e r G u a rd s , N A D A B O O K R E T A IL *3960 ^ N A D A B O O K W H O L E S A L E *3190 O U R P R IC E 3 1 7 7 ° ° 74 COMET SEDAN 2 D o o r, 2 0 0 6 C y lin d e r, E c o n o m y E n g in e , 3 8 ,3 0 5 M ile s F a c to iy A ir, C / M a t ic , P o w e r S te e rin g , R a d io . C u s to m In te r io r , R a d ia ls W ith C o ve rs, A c c e n t G ro u p N A D A B O O K R E T A IL * 2 8 7 5 N A D A B O O K W H O L E S A L E * 2 2 2 5 O U R P R IC E * 2 1 7 7 ° ° 73 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 1 0 P a s s e n g e r B ro u g h a m , ( 1 ) O w n e r, 4 0 0 2 B B L E n g in e , P o w e r S te e rin g , P o w e r B r a k e s , F a c to ry A ir, D e I.-R a c k , N e w W h ite W a lls , A M -F M S te re o , D e lu x e W h e e l C o v e rs , C o rn e rin g L ig h ts , P o w e r W in d o w s , S p lit F ro n t S e a t, T in te d G la s s , N A D A B O O K R E T A IL * 2 4 2 5 N A D A B O O K W H O LE S A L E ’ 1 8 5 0 O U R P R IC E * 1 8 7 7 ° ° '69 LT.D. 4 D O O R LE S S T H A N W H O L E S A L E LOADED377°° '68 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR S ta tio n W a g o n , A u to m a tic T ra n s m is s io n 3 0 7 -V 8 LE S S T H A N W H O L E S A L E * 177°° All Of These Cars Are Priced For Straight Sale Only!! WE ALSO HAVE 7 7 ,7 6 , 7 5 AND 7 4 MODELS (1 ) OWNER CARS, LIKE NEW PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, ALSO SEVERAL OLDER UNITS PRICED RIGHT. WE HAVE (4 ) GOOD USED RIDING MOWERS, (1 5 ) NEW PUSH MOWERS. (4 ) THAT ARE SELF-PROPELLED AND (1 4 ) NEW "WHEEL HORSE” MOWERS AND TRACTORS,ALL REDUCED SALE PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY 28.29,30 Jobiwy Hunter's crater ring wedding to Ann Ray •( tbe Armory on July 8 will ^ a bard act to follow as be enters (be ring against Bflly "Bad Boy Hines In an Indian Strap matcb at tbe Armory on July 30. OPENEVENINGSTILL 7 P.M. John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc.Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C.Phone 6 3 4 *3 5 3 1 IG AND TRUST Dealer No. 6998 f V Teams Sought For Fall Softball, Flag Football Any team Interested in a fall softball league should contact Russ Spry at the North Main Street Gym (634-2326). The league is scheduled to begin September 6. Also, any team Interested in playing In me flag football league should contact Russ Spry. Play will begin September 7. Those interested In competing In a fall tennis tournament should get in touch with Russ Spry. The last date to sign up will be Wednesday, August 24. The tournament will begin Monday, August 29. There will be three age groups, high school, 18-34, and 3S-over, for both men and women. Trophies for first and second place will be awarded for each division. H ic k o ry H ill H as J r.-S r. G o lf T o u rn e y A “Junior-Senior” golf tournament was held last weekend at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. A total of 22 teams entered the alternating shot tournament in which 9 holes were played on Saturday and 9 holes on Sunday.The team of Jim Whittaker and Ronald Webb won the championship .'flight with a score of 69. Runners-up in I this flight were Denny Creason and Jeffrey Lankford with a 71.' The 1st Flight was on by Marlon and Stanley Randall with an 82. Runners-up were Jim Carter and Keith Stiller with ,.an 86. Ross and Scott Wands won the 2nd flight with an 89. Runner-up were Gene and Steve Stiller with a 94. W o rk s h o p P la n n e d O n F o il T o le in g There will be a three day workshop on Foil Toleing August 8,9, and 10th, 9:30 - „'.11:30 at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. This workshop is jointly supported by ;.the Davie Arts Council, the North Carolina Arts CouncU and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, ,.D.C. ■ The instructor for this workshop will be Mrs. Kate Foster. This workshop is open only to citizens bf Davie County that are 65 years of age 'or older. There is no charge. Classes are limited to 25 persons and the Arts : Council asks the persons interested to pre-register by calling 634-3112. Y o u th C h a rg e d In B re a k in i James Allen Foster, 18, of Rt. 7 Mocksville has been charged with .'..breaking into the mobile home of Jack '.’Fiender at the Shady Acres Mobile Home rJ.Park on the Bethel Church Road, July i" 18.; He is charged with breaking and • entering and larceny. /Reported taken from the mobile home was stereo equipment valued at $470 and Tseveral containers of pills. B a s k e t b a l l C a m p I s H e l d F o r 3 - 8 G r a d e r s Basketball camp for 3-8 graders is being conducted this week at the Davie High gymnasium. The camp is headed by varsity coach Andy Royals, coach Glenn Scott, and elementary coaches Charles Crenshaw, Cooleemee; and Charles Markland, Pinebrook. The fifty participants come from the five feeder schools in the county: William R. Davie, Mocksville, Pinebrook, Shady Grove and Cooleemee. The boys are learning drill and fun damentals of the game. Camp fee is $20.00 which includes 15-hours of in struction, a camp t-shirt and a ticket to ^ . the east-west all-star game. Paraclpating in the toss-back exercise at this week’s 3-8 grader’s basketball camp were cTpckwise, Kenny White of WilUam R. Davie and Tod Todd of Shady Friday will be parente’night. Austin Grove; Travis Smith of l№ady Grove takes a breather; Davie Taylor ofLehmann is scheduled to make an ap • - - •.......- —^------------------...... pearance Friday nlghl. Three Championship Battles Are Hot At Bowman Gray Stock Car Races DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 - 3B Mocksville ffpes up for a lay-up; and coach Charles Markland observes as! Dwayne GaUher oi^illlam R. Davie and WlUle Williams of Pinebrook practice! at the toss-back. (Photo by Robin Carter) i D a v ie H ig h C la s s O f 1 9 6 7 P la n s R e u n io n The Class of 1967 of Davie County High School will have a class reunion beginning Saturday, July 30th, at 10 a. m. al Rich Park. Each one is asked to bring a well filled picnic basket and join the crowd and the fun at Rich Park. Saturday evening al 8 o’clock a social will be held at Hickory Hill Country Club. Phil Deadmon, class president hopes that there will be a good turn-out and that each student of 67 can attend with their family. R o d e o Southern Rodeo Association will sponsor rodeo events at the Rowan County Fairgrounds In Salisbury on August 5. 6 and 7. Performances will be ai 8 p.m. on Friday, August 5 and Saturday, August 6, and at 2:3; p.m. on Sunday, August 7. Events featured In the rodeo Include: saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding and bull riding. Tickets will be on sale at the gate. F o o tb a ll P ra c tic e Davie High JV and varsity football practice begins Monday, August 1st at 6:.10 p.m. at the high school gym. Coach Joe Kennedy urges football candidates to bring completed physical examination forms, a towel and a quart con tainer for break. Also all can didates should bring shorts, athletic supporter, t-shirts, white socks and football shoes. Davie Sport Shop will be behind the gym with equipment Monday and Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. for persons wishing to purchase football equipment. "Freshmen may come out for JV football and move down to the freshmen team If they aren't JV starters." said Coach Kennedy. V e h ic le s C o llid e Two Devellop itlc Mental Arithmetic the habil of doing mental arithmetic when grocery shopping. For easy division, round out servings or ounces and prices and get approximate costs. If necessary, do your figuring on paper. It takes only seconds and can pay off handsomely., vehicles collided last Friday about 4:15 p.m. at the intersection of US 64 at Salisbury SIreel. (Suicide Crossing). Involved was a 1977 Chevrolet operated by Jerry Wayne Somers, 34, of Statesville, and a 1972 Pontiac operated by Mrs. Nan Nesbit Howard, 60, of Rt. 7, MocksviUe. MocksvUle Policeman G.F, Cornatzer said his investigation showed that Somers had slopped al the stopMght; The Howard vehicle struck it in the rear.Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $150. There were no charges. Unique Wooden Bridge Is Built In Virginia C re s c e n t E le c tric R e c e iv e s S a fe ty A c c re d ita tio n A w a rd Donald Rice, general manager of Crescent Electric Membership Cor poration, has been notified that as of July 11,1977, the co-op has again gained accreditation under the Rural Electric System Safely Accreditation Program. Crescent was first awarded safely ac creditation in July of 1974. The announcement was made in a letter from Marvin 0. Nelson, Executive Secretary of the Nalional Accreditation Committee. Nelson wrote, “Our sin- ceresl congratulations to you, Mr. Donald Rice, and to Crescent EMC for this outstanding achievement in recognition of your dedication to ac cident prevention and job training in the total operations of your system.” A Certificate of Excellence will be presented to the co-op at a lime and place not yet selected. In order lo meet the requirements and standards for national safety ac creditation the Board of Directors, management and all personnel must be dedicated lo the program. “While the Board of Directors support our ongoing safety program wholeheartedly, it is the rank and file employee who makes it all possible,” Rice said, i . . . _ . ■ .' R.B. Sloan, Jr., Co-op Engineer, is safety coordinator for Crescent, and Kyle Roberts of the statewide organization of North Carolina EMC’s is safety director. At first glance, the bridge 6n Virginia’s Highway 610 in the George Washington National Forest may look like any other wooden bridge in the country. ActuaUy, it’s the only one if its kind in the world. . The lumber used to con struct this bridge was manufactured by a new process caUed Press-Lam. The Press-Lam process, developed at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis., turns out dried, smooth lumber from logs in less than one hour. Conventional lumber .production - sawing, kiln drying and planing - takes days. In addition, Press-Lam can increase the amount of useable lumber from logs, improve the strength of some lumber products and aUow producers lo make lumber larger than the logs used as a raw material. Construction of the bridge was a joint project by Forest Service engineers, the Virginia Highway Depart ment, the Highway Research Council, and the Forest Products Laboratory. The Research Council will monitor test equipment in stalled in the bridge to determine how well the bridge resists bending, moisture, and fungal attack, how weU the glue lines stand up, and how well the deck, which produces the running surface for the vehicles, behaves. The first step in making the Press-Lam bridge is lo peel entire logs on a lathe into long sheets of veneer up to 'A inch thick. The veneer is cut into smaUer sheets which fit into a log press where heat and pressure combine to quickly dry the wood. The veneer, still hot, is coated wilh glue and the sheets are assembled one on top of the other unlU the desired thickness is reached. Energy is saved by curing the glue with the heal left over from the drying process. Staggering the sheets, so each overlaps the joint bet ween the two sheets beneath it, allows production of a wide panel of infinite length. This panel can then be trimmed into smaller timbers of any size. Using the Press-Lam process, manufacturers can make timbers much larger than the original trees which provided the wood. For in stance, the 20-foot-long, 20- inch deep bridge stringers for this project can be made from logs only 10 to 12 inches in diameter and 4 feel long. Manufacturing larger timber from the plentiful low- qualily hardwood has significant economic ad vantages. Another Press-Lam feature is the increase in useable material. Forest Products Laboratory economists estimate that the system wUl give 15 lo 30 percent more lumber from the same size and number of logs than the traditional method of sawing into boards. Part of this advantage comes from using the lathe lo cut the wood - there is no sawdust and the veneer surface is so smooth it does not have to be planed. Also, peeling around the log eliminates much of the waste produced when sawing rec tangular lumber out of round logs. Material produced by the Press-Lam method is of a higher quality and treats more readily than that sawed from the same quality logs. Knots, which cause lumber to lose strength, usuaUy affect only small area of one layer in (he Press-Lam material. Thus, the weakness caused by knots is dispersed over an entire piece instead of being concentrated in one location as it is in sawed lumber. "Press-Lam bridge con- struclion comes at a good time," said John R. McGuire, chief of USDA’s Forest Service, pointing oul that the Federal Highway Ad ministration estimates more than 100,000 small bridges in the United States are in need of replacement.Forest Products Laboratory scientists expect this bridge, treated with creosote, to last much longer than timber bridges built in the 1930's which are just now beginning to show some ef fects of age. The Press-Lam bridge is li)c_;vd on Virginia Stale Highway 610 in the George Washington National Forest about 25 miles north of Harrisburg. Three championship battles are red hot and the other Btill Is very much a contest as NASCAR’s stock car racers prepare for Saturday night’s 12th meet of the season al Bowman Gray Stadium. Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., and Jimmy Johnson of Rural Hall lead Uieir respective divisions by only three points in driver standings, and Monroe York of YadkinviUe has only a four-point edge In another duel. Radford remains just ahead of Ker- nersvllle’s Philip Smith in their sizzling campaign for the featured Modified H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t O ffe rs C lin ic s F o r C h ild re n In D a v ie The Davie County HealUi Department offers a number of clinics designed to oversee the weU-being of chUdren in Davie County. Two of these clinics are Uie Nurse Screening and Pediatric Clinics. The Nurse Scieening Clinic is offered each Monday, 9:00 to 12:00 noon by appointment only. This clinic is designed lo provide continuous monitoring of the growth and development of well chUdren age 2 months to 21 years. This clinic is in tended to be a preventive clinic for well children, not a treatment clinic for children who are already Ul. At this clinic, the child receives a complete physical assessment by a registered nurse. First, a complete family health history will be taken. Next, a complete history of the chUd is taken. This history Includes: unusual diseases, usual cltiidhood diseases, accidents and operations, plus a brief developmental and social history of the child. After all histories are completed the child is given a complete screening and physical examination by a registered nurse. Screening includes: height and weight; vision, speech, and hearing; blood pressure and hemaglobln; head and chest circumference; urinalysis; and other procedures as necessary. The physical examination includes: the head (scalp, eyes, teeth, mouth), cardio-respiratory (heart, lungs, chest), abdomen (liver, spleen, kidneys), ex tremities (arms, legs, spine, hips), genitaUa. As stated earlier, a registered nurse conducts all examinations in the Nurse Screening Clinic. However, If a problem should be discovered in this clinic that needs the attention of a physician, the child can be referred to the Pediatric Cninic. A physician is present in this clinic to examine these chUdren. The Pediatric Clinic is conducted the first Monday of each month from 9:00 to 1:00 p.m. An appointment is required. B ic y c le s T o B e S o ld Three men's 10-speed bicycles, ■< recovertd by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department more than two years ago, will be sold at auction Friday, July 29th, 4 p.m., at the courthouse door. Also four S-gallon gasoline cans . will be sold. Division’s Winston (Mp ! lUt $3,0 Series title, which is worth about $3,000 In bonus awards. Radford edged one point fur- Uier ahead last week as he and Don SmiUi of Walnut Cove (no relation to Philip) claimed victories in two 25-lap races. It was the seventh stadium victory of the season for Radford, and the first for Don Smith.Johnson, eight-time winner in Limited Sportsman competition, was wlnless for Uie second straight week as Max Martin of Elkin and David Melton of Yadkin- ville triumphed in two 20-lap events. The outcome pulled Martin within three points of Johnson at Uie top of standings. York also had a bad night for the second straight week as a third-place finish by Ben Young of Winston-Salem, in a 20-lap Street Division race won by Jim Sapp of Winston-Salem, pulled Young within four points of standings leader York. Tim Canard of High Point remained on top of standings for Uie “Blun- derbust” class, for novice drivers In old model “luxury” cars, but by a margin of only 16 points. BiUy Kimel climbed a notch to second place in the rankings as fellow Winston-Salem driver Spider Kimel won two 15-lap races. It will be -Udies’ Night” In the grandstand and on the speedway for Saturday night’s event. Female fans will be admitted free, with no service charge and no escort required. An added attraction wiU be a 15-lap race for women drivers In “Blunderbust” cars. Regular competition wUl Include two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-lap events for Limited Sportsman cars, a 20-lap Street Division race and a 15-lapper for men in the “Blunderbust” class (for novice drivers In old model “luxury” cars. Practice runs are scheduled to start at 6 p.m. on thequarter-mlle asphalt track, with qualifying trials starting at 7 p.m. and the first race at 8:1.5. Fork Softball Team Wins Tournament The newly formed Fork Jaycees had little trouble in walking away wiUi honors in the Jaycee District C Softball Tournament held Saturday, July 23 at Poindexter i'ield. The Fork Jaycees were competing in West Central Region against teams from Davie, Davidson and Forsyth. In the first game. Fork batted away CJierry Tree of Forsyth. Final score was Fork 11, Cherry Tree 2. In the second game Fork displayed powerful hitting and near flawless defense as they thumped the Arcadia Jaycees, 24-0. 'The championship game pitted Fork against the heavUy favored Winston- Salem Jaycees. After four nip and tuck innings, the Jaycees from Fork pulled away with a 9-4 victory. Fork wiU .represent District . C in the area Jaycee tournament to be held at BoonvUIe School Saturday, July 30. The winner of the area Jaycee tournament at Boonville will go on to the state tour nament on August 12. ^ S E U ! O / ' R e a v ls ' H o r s e M u s t H a v e K ic k e d H i m A g a i n ! H e 's G o n e W il d A n d S a y s H e 's G o i n g To Sell H a l f H is In v e n t o r y In S ix D a y s !! H e S a y s N o R e a s o n a b l e O f f e r W ill B e R e fu s e d ! W o S p y If’s Imposslblel Everybody Says It’s Imposslblel But Reavls'Motto Is —Vd Rather Sell A Lot Of Cars Than Make A Lot O f M o n e y /" 3 6 M o n th — 3 6 ,0 0 0 M ile S e rv ic e C o n tra c t W ith Eacli G ra n a d a o r LTD S o ld This W eeIc F r e e R e fr e s h m e n t s O p e n T u e s .- F rl. 'T il 1 0 :0 0 P .M . Phone^ Toll FREE . ftom Winston Salem 722-2386 W e K n o w W e 'r e B est In Service R E A V I S F O R D P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 Iliy;liu;i\ ()(Jl \ urti I M (K 'k ^v ill(' N .C . _____________NCI. No 241 h 4В - DAVIIÎ COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1977 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t T i p s A r e G i v e n F o r - Thc following eases were disposed of In the regular July 18, 1977 session of Dlstricl Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney:Reuben Franklin Morris, Jr., reckless driving. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, enroll in DUl course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. for two years. William Joe Lamb, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph гопе, voluntary dismissal.James John Sulier, Jr., reclcless driving, voluntary dismissal. Terry Williams, breaking and en tering an auto, voluntary dismissal. David Wesley Gooch, speeding 83 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. John L. Walker, public drunkenness and operating motor vehicle while under the influence, sentenced to six months suspended for three years. $300 and cost, not opprnip motor vehicle on highways of N C..violate no laws of N.C. for three years; driving while license revoked, dismissed.Tony Wilson, Jr., larceny, two years suspended, probation for three years on condition remain within the state of N.C., $100 snd cost, make restitution, not enter property of prosecuting witness without his express permission; damage to property, dismissed on cost; assault with deadly weapon, dismissed on cost. Gary Ijames Chaffin, reckless driving after drinking. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, enroll In DUI course at Mental Health ainic, violate no laws of N.C. for two years.John William Crone, III, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jody Linnea Hoskins, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. Raymond McBride, larceny, volun tary dismissal. Melyndia B. Crook, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal.Robert Wesley Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Franklin Dale Shlnault, reckless driving. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $50 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for fifteen days, violate no laws of N.C. for two years. Clarence Howard Carson, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Richard Louis Hartzell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $28 and cost.Edward Lee Williams, reckless driving, no probable cause.Walter Junior Barknight, operating motor vehicle while under the influence and carrying concealed weapon. Sen tenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C., attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. for two years. Bryan Keith Linville, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. William Lester Sain, exceeding sate speed, $10 and cost.Walter Patterson Burton, public drunkenness, dismissed on condition that he continue to keep his regular appointment with Mental Health Clinic. June Bowers Luker, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Richard Jackson Holler, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, surrender operators license, attend DUI course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. tor two years. Edward Dean Bourne, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. McDaniel Bluitt, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture.. Bobby Ray Fine, Jr., too fast tor conditions, $10 and cost. Barbara Ann Griffin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Irene Fletcher Jones, exceeding safe speed, $20 and cost.Marcus J. Pope, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Valerie Teresa Tkach, failure to see safe move, $10 and cost. Cicero Jones, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on cost and that he not assault prosecuting witness. Joseph Francis DeFilllppo, speeding 75 mph in 55 mph гопе, $15 and cost.Judy Nichols, assault, prayer for judgment continued on cost and on condition she not assault prosecuting witness. Barbara Smith Randleman, speeding 81 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost.Hugh Glenn Pettyjohn, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Booker T. Butler, public drunkenness, one day. The following cases were disposed ot in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Reginald Owens Cameron, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard M. Barkley, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Donald Marlon Clucas, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Paul Anthony Ellenburg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Deborah L. Holton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Emma B. Harris, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Vikki Lyn Koehler, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Andrew Pete Leventls, Sr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Janet Elaine Cisco, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bonnie Teague Forbes, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lisa Anne Qualls, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Garry Ray Potts, exceeding safe speed, cost. Donald Lee Shore, Jr., failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, cost. Earnest Gray Harris, Jr., exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Edward Kirkland, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kelly Dean McMillan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Clarke Ragsdale, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Winford Floyd Patterson, exceeding sate speed, cost. William Allen Pope, exceeding safe speed, cost. Henry Derrell Thomas, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Timothy Leon Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael Scott Bowles, speeding 58 mph in 45 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate, $10 and cost. Jose Almaraz, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bobby N. Lancaster, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Henry Owens, too fast for con- distions and improper mufflers, cost. Sybil Hawkins Bouldin, failure to yield right^)t-way, cost.Sandra Stafford Amick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Estella Maria Dula, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Drake, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Belinda Diana Hogue, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Willie Hopkins, III, exceeding safe speed, cost. Foy Joseph Hege, Jr., speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Everette Lee Hicks, exceeding safe speed, cost.Kathryn Marie Leach, following too close, cost. Patricia Corbert Miles, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Faye White McKnight, speeding 70 moh in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. - William Edward Lemon, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kim Irene Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. James Hazel Poplin, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. cost.Rosetta Ingram Sloan, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Samuel Smith Whittington, too fast for conditions, cost.George Lamonte Tyndall, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Donna Elizabeth Becker, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Paul Giles Barney. Jr.. speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost.Anthony Delbert Arrowood. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nelson Junior Boston, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Hogan Bruce, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard Herman Cowan, Jr., speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Gregory Lee Crowder, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Thomas Comer, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. David Marshall Clark, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. James C. Gabbard, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Juanita Spivey Floyd, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Roger Dale Jenkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Lee Icenhour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Raymond Jarvis, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia Kerley Hendren. speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Richard Kelly Miller, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Mack Letterman, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Roy Lee Matthews, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Pamelia Carroll Reep, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Herman Lee Patterson. Jr.. exceeding safe speed, cost. Mary Stone Nazarovitch. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sue Etta Partin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Dale Warren Seckel. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. James Talmadee Sechrest, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Steven J. Sparenberg, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debbie M. Saal, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Howard Marc Widis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Carol Anne Waynlck, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Anne Camille Jones, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Pearl Shoemaker Summers, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. James Jones, worthless check, pay check and cost. Joyce Williamson Ferebee. speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Lige Clinton Franklin, exceeding sáfe speed, cost. John Wayne Green, improper passing. $10 and cost. Lindsay Frank Johnson, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. James Thomas Mashburn, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark B. Blackburn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no safety helmet, $10 and cost. Travis G, Broadway, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. James Charles Cox. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Virginia D. Dutfett, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert E. Hynes, Jr.. speeding 66 mph In 55 mph zone. $10 and cost. Arthur Eugene McCrea, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, »lu ana cost. Frank Lewis Pless, speeding 68 mph Living With The Heat in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Terry W, Stone, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.Thomas Frank Thompson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William R. Watts, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. O p e ra to r L ic e n s e s A re S u s p e n d e d Motor vehicle operators licenses suspended in Davie County for the leriod ending July 8, 1977 were as ollows: Robert L. Chambers, 34, of Rt. 5 Mocksville, suspended as of June 7, 1977 indefinitely. William T. Fleming of Rt. 6 Mocksville, suspended as ot July 16,1977 until January 16, 1976. Speed Limit To Be Strictly Enforced Secretary of Crime Control and PubUc Safety J. Phil Carlton announced today he is ordering State Highway Patrol Commander John T. Jenkins to see that the 55 mph speed limit is strictly en forced. Effective August 15,1977, members of the State Highway Patrol “shall vigorously enforce the 55 mph speed limit on the public highways of North Carolina,” Carlton’s order said. In making the announcement, Carlton said it has come to his attention that many members of the Highway Patrol may give various degrees of “tolerance" to motorists driving at speeds above 55 mph. I find no Patrol policy condoning this practice, Carlton said, but believe that it exists, never theless. Evidence is conclusive that strict adherence to the 55 mph speed limit, now both the state and national maximum speed, reduces accidents, saves lives, and conserves petroleum products, Carlton added that federal officials have also warned that failure of a state to enforce the 55 mph limit could result in loss of certain federal monies tor state use. The order will be discussed later this week at meetings of Highway Patrol officers scheduled to be held Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday, July 27, Governor Hunt, Secretary Carlton and Commander Jenkins will meet with officers in the western part of the state at Troop F. headquarters in Hickory. On Thursday, July 28, they will meet with officers in the eastern part of the state at Troop С headquarters in Raleigh. Auto Companies By 1898 there were more than 50 automobile companies in the United -°tates producing experimental vehicles, although the name “automobile” had not been settled upon. Suggested names included motor fly, diamote, locomotive car, motorig, electrobat, autokenetic, oleo locomotive, autometon, mocole, and paramount. By Carolyn Portler The record heat wave that has toasted North Carolina for the past month can do more than wilt gardens and crops - It can wilt you. Parents of very young or very athletic children and older persons should be aware that as temperatures climb so does the threat of heat exhaustion, muscle cramps and, the most serious of heat-induced illnesses, heat stroke. Of the three, heat exhaustion is the most common, according to Dr. Joseph DeWalt, a physician in the sports medicine program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Heat exhaustion occurs when body fluids are lost through intense sweating that causes dehydration and low blood volume. If fluid and salt loss Is not replaced, he said, tbe person will begin to feel lightheaded, may hyperventilate, have trouble concentrating and may develop a slight temperature. Heat exhaustion and muscle cramps usually can be relieved by resting and drinking a glass ot salty water, DeWalt said. But victims of heat stroke must be hospitalized, because heat stroke can cause death. DeWalt and other specllallsU at UNC- CH don’t recommend supplementing the daily diet with salt tablets or any other medicinal-type forms of prevention. TTiey do, however, have a few tips. Children A healthy child, lightly dressed and given lots of fluids to replace those lost during regular physical exercise, is not prone to heat exhaustion or any heat induced illness, said Dr. Harvey Hamrick, assistant professor of pediatrics in the UNC-CH School of Medicine. “The most common misconception,” he said, “is that parents feel young infants need to be bundled up even during these hot summer days. Young infants have the same requirements to keep cool as do older children and should not be overdressed.” Hamrick also said parents sometimes believe a feverish child or infant should be bundled up in hot weather. But, he said, this should be avoided because it can make the body temperature rise even higher. Parents should never leave a child in a parked car, he said, because tem peratures can repitUy rise high enough to cause heat stroke. Parents finding the child unconscious or dazed in a hot car should immediately bring the child to the emergency room or to a family doctor. Hamrick noted that animals left in closed cars can also suffer heat strokes. Also, he warned that as these hot days continue, children may begin to play in places around the yard and house that appear cool, like old refrigerators or trunks. "A child caught in an abandoned refrigerator or trunk,” he said, “can suffer heat stroke.” Hamrick said the child could also die from lack of oxygen and suggested that parents lock or dispose of such abandoned items. Children may also be tempted to swim in that forbidden swimming hole - a dangerous lake or river, he said. Or, The Spanish explorers in the New World thought smoking tobacco a headache remedy. M o s q u ito e s A re U n w e lc o m e G u e s ts Mosquitoes in the yard are not only unwelcome pests, but can also be carriers of encephalitis. To reduce Ihe number of mosquiluus in your area, make sure you are not providing them with con venient breeding places, say agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Empty all containers that hold water and empty and clean bird baths at least once a week. Keep the grass cut fairly short because during the day many breeds of mosquitoes live in the cool moisture of tall grass.If you grow plants, select those which grow in soil, not water. If you have dark and damp areas around your house, be sure to spray occasionally. EXPERT BODY REPAIR & PAINTING ★ FREE ESTIMATES ★ FAST SERVICE•k REASONABLE PRICES Call Us And Let Us Give You A Price. OPEN EVENINGS Tin 7t00 John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Phone 634-3531 Mocksville, NX., NEWCARLQ\NS & 9 9 % Any Central Carolina Bank checking customer can now get a loan for a new car or pick-up with an annual percentage rate of only 8.99%. Even if you’re not a customer of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare. Then come to CCB. And save. CCB.The m ore you do w ith us. the m ore w e'll do for you. Member FDIC BIG SAVINGS ie.O cubie fM t Get An Upright Food Freezor • For ’379“ they could climb into an attic to play and quickly be overcome by the heat. Athletes DeWalt said parents ot kids practicing for the fall football season mIgM want to make sure their children receive adequate salt in their dally diet. They also may want to supplement that diet with foods high in potassium, like raisins, citrus fruit and bananas. “’There is no reason why these kids shouldn't work out In the hottest part of the day.” he said, "because they will have to play football during those times. But they shouldn’t work out for longeri • than half an hour without taking a 15- mlnute break.” UNC-CH Tar Heels, he added, are advised not to lose more than 5 per cent of their total body weight during a single practice session. He said they are given fluids at break during the session and are weighed before and after working out. If a player loses more than the 5 per cent limit, DeWalt said, practice time and intensity are cut. Tennis players, joggers and other outdoor athletes should avoid the hottest part of the day -- 3-7 p.m., he warned. Unlike football players, he said, they don’t need to accustom their bodies to strenuous physical exercise in extreme heat. Elderly Although old age alone does not make a person more susceptible to heat^ exhaustion or stroke, elderly persons may be more sensitive to drastic changes in temperatures. • "It you’re not out in the heat much,” said Dr. Bill Blythe, professor ot medicine in the School of Medicine, “then you’re more apt to feel dizzy or light headed when you try to do outside work during the heat of the day.” ■ This means, he said, the very young, the very old and "desk-bound types,” are most affected by the heat. The best way to avoid any ill-effects, he said, is to stay out ot the heat. He advised against increasing salt intake, because it may be more dangerous to those with heart disease or high blood pressure than overexposure to the sun. Older persons, he added, might consider skipping an afternoon walk, or. a trip to the shopping center when' temperatures skyrocket into the 100s. l^wUiqri G m a t iù ^ é / DISTRIBUTOR OPPORTUNITY I need an ambitious man or woman lo help supply famous Rawleigh Pro ducts in area. Excellent earnings and growth op portunities. C O N T A C t; Indian Springs Distribution Center Rt. 2 Box 248-A Mocktville. N.C. 27026 Phone 493-4368 A L E Gibson 14 M odel RT14F3 ’399« I APPLIANCES L T H E Y L A S T Ideal Size For 4-Member Family Ice Maker Optional ifrigera12 cubic foot to 24 cubic foot.All frost clear carry the Golden Guarantee. Gibson Freezers Sets The Standard fo r the Whole Industry Gibson Freezers Come Sizes from 5 cubic foot to 25 Cubic Foot. CJ. Angell Appliance & Jewelry Store 119 North Main Street Phone 634-2373 MocteHlle,NÆ T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 - 5В The Madison Tour Group that recently spent 3 weeks in the Deep South and Mexico are: L eftto rish t: (Standing) J.T. McLean • Llncolnton. Thelma Oakley - Smithfielo, Esther Sasser - Smithfleld, M argaret Lane - Statesville, Fannie Berrler - Winston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Charles Allm an - Marion, Christina Short - Charlotte, Hattie Clodfelter - Cleveland, Faye Fox ■ TayMrsvllle, Ida Rudisill - Llncolnton, M r. and M rs. Ray Snook - Winston-Salem, Jane McGuire - Mocksville, M ary McGuire - MocksviUe, Opal Tucker - Winston-Salem, Addle PavUs - Salisbury, M r. and M rs. BUI Zim m erm an - Advance; (Kneeung) Jewell Zachary - MMksvUle, M r. and M rs. Royd B. Madison - Mocksville, Enrique (Henry) Enclso - Mexican guide from Mexico City. Picture made at the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in Mexico City. Local People Enjoy Trip Into Deep South And M exico By Edith Zimmerman A group of 22 people have returned from an exciting; unusual and very interesting 3 weeks trip to the deep Southern jJart of United States and to Mexico (12 days). The vacation and tour was with the Madison Tours, Inc. out of Mocksville. From Advance were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Miss Jane McGuire and Miss Mary McGuire went from Mocksville. Others were from various parts of piedmont and eastern N.C. The group left Winston-Salem and Statesville by Continental Traiiways Bus on Jiine 18. They drove through Piedmont sections of North and South Carolina, across northwest Georgia and ,.,into Alabama. First tour stop was > Montgomery, Ala. where a visit to the ; Capitol building was enjoyed. The • Capitol grounds had lovely rose gardens I and the 50'U.S Flags in a semicircle ' were waving beautifully. Across street \ from capltol was the First White House ; of the Confe<^racy, built in 1825 and ■ where President Jefferson Davis and I family lived ihlle Montgomery was the ■ seat of Confwerate (Government.I Sunday Juie 19 was Father’s Day. AU ; father on tdir were recognized, with> Mrs. Madisoi reading a special tribute ; to them. Mri. Madison also conducted a ' devotional service with a short talk and he Father’s Day service hymn "How, Great Thou tore leaving Montgomery ¡group drove by (Jov. George ~ insion for a brief stop and ng. prayer, closed wii I Art’’. B ’ Sunday I Wallace’s ' picture The L'yery il into Mobile, Ala. was _ the historical and *' lovely oldhomes along the coastal drive stood as m Impressive link between the ¡^.pircsent а'Ц Mobile’s earliest history. A ■u^brief looi at the 35,000 ton Battleship Ala^ma which is a state shrine, ^was on ^ttleship Parkway. Along the scars from the 1969 hurricane r were still visible. Following al highway into Mississippi the ' group shopped at Gulfport beach where »many m the tour dabbled in the Gulf . n surf. Tie drive down this highway was ‘/•^very sijenic with flowering oleanders lowly palms. ^ Conthuing Southwest the group »^crossed the mighty Mississippi River ^into Lofiisiana. Driving across the 24 •«mile bridge over Lake Pontchartraln i;was very exciting! Following the Old ^SpanishTrail into fabulous New Orleans Z where 2 rery enjoyable days were spent. Г.; While iB New Orleans bus tours were »taken, visiting the new and old New ;;Orleans. Touring the French Quarter, •‘Bourbon Street, Royal Street, Jackson i^Square, Pirates Alley, St. Louis Cathedral; enjoying the famous cuisine ■ .of the area; a boat cruise down the |;^Miss. river on the Natchez riverboat; a ►'tour of the Superdome; seeing street- '.cars still in operation; seeing Huey 'Long’s home and the Mansion where , “(lone With The Wind” was filmed. ..Some of the group attended the Chris Owens Nigbt Club with dinner and a . floor show n the French Quarter. . After 2 eliciting days in New Orleans the group went to the Capitol City Baton Rouge where they visited the capltol building. R is 34 stories, 450 feet high, tallest building in the South and con sidered finest Capitol in the United States. An interesting fact was the 26 , kinds of marble in the capitol building, 'coming from all parts of the United States. A brief stop was also made at the Govenor’s Mansion in Baton Rouge. , In Texas a (our of Houston was en joyed with a stop at the Astrodome Stadium for picture taking. In Corpus Christi a shopping stop was spent 'leisurely. From Kingsville the group ¿•ove into 8 ranch area. Chapman’s Ranch someiS miles in length and one of ,'the world's largest. A beautiful drive through fertile farmland and highways lined with coconut palms the group went into BrownA’ille for an overnight stop. A note of interest to this reporter was the fact that Brownsville. Tex. is nearer the equator thin Cairo, Egypt or Delhi, India! On Thursday June 23 a Mexican bus and 2 Mexican bus drivers met the tour group in Prownsville. After securing necessary papers and going through customs ttie group boarded the Mexican bus and crossed the Rio Grande river into Matamoros, Mexico. Torrents of rain greeted the travelers and fell most of the firsi day, with much nooding in areas. Plantations of milo ready for harvest were under water. Much tiarvestedgrain was ruined by flood. As the rain ceased the Mexican countryside became visible, (t was a drastic change (rom U.S.: Farms were not cultivated as well, truly a different uorld and impossible to visualize until it is seen! Continuing lo ride in amazement through the countryside the group crossed the Tropic of Cancer and drove into a little city of Ciudad Valles to spend the night in the most unusual Taninul Hotel. The hotel was beautifully fur nished in elaborate Spanish furniture, wall hangings, lacy Ironwork, crystal chandeliers throughout lobbies and dining rooms. Dinner and breakfasts here were compliments of Madison Tours. At one time this hotel was a famous resort, noted for it’s sulphu’-ous thermal springs, which still flow but a highway change has taken tourists away. The second day in Mexico was spent traveling through tropical country with bananas, sugar cane and oranges growing abundantely. Suddenly we entered the Sierra Madre mountains where several thousand feet were gained in a 65 mile ride. The view of mountains was breathtaking, with extremely high peaks and seemingly bottomless canyons! We were fascinated that the steep mountain slopes were under cultivation! This memorable drive took the group into Mexico City for an unforgetable 4 days. In the City tours were taken by bus. A visit to Latin America’s most sacred area, the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe. This Shrine is the one pictured, and as can be seen the building is slowly sinking due. t9 soft soil. ^Of special interest here was to see №e worshipers who came from many miles, sometimes 50 or more miles, walking on their knees to the shrine to ask forgiveness for sins. Old ladies and young people who’s knees were bleeding from the long journey. Once Inside the shrine they received a candle and then made their way to the elaborately decorated altar, still on their knees. This religious faith was very interesting to observe! According to tradition, the Virgin Mary appeared 3 times to an Indian boy Juan Deigo on this spot shortly after the 1521 conquest, asking G e n e o lo g ic a l R e s e a rc h In s titu te T h is W e e k e n d On Saturday the N.C. State Archives and the State Library will be hosts to participants in the National Institute of Genealogical Research, a three-week course in genealogy conducted at the National Archives.Thirty students will come to Raleigh to spend the day examining state and county records in the Archives search room, as well as published materials in the genealogy room of the Library. A number of visitors have indicated they have North Carolina forebears. Dr. Thornton W. Mitchell, state ar chivist, and' Mrs. Lee Albright, head of the genealogy branch of the library, will open the session with an orientation lecture early in the morning. Enroute to Raleigh the group will spend two days in Richmond resear ching the records of the Virginia Historical Society and Virginia State Archives. Dr. Mitchell mentioned that this is the first time the annual program has in cluded a visit to Raleigh. "We are very pleased to have them in the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources,” he said. that a church be built here. Her image, said to have painted miraculously on the Indian’s sarape, still hangs over the altar today ~ encased in glass. The sarape, according to legend, is made from the maguey plant ~a fiber-yielding plant of the area. A tour of the 16th century convent of Acolman, one of the most ancient ecclesiastical structures in Mexico was enjoyed. It was begun in 1539 and completed in 1560. Lunch this particular day was in an unusual spot. The La Gruta Restaurant is located in a vast, natural underground cave. Then to the Pyramids of the Sun and Moon, one of the most recent ar cheological discoveries in North America. The site covers seven square miles. Majestic pyramids, temples, and courts comprise the complex which is 1,000 years old. Rising in five diminishing levels to over 200 feet; its base circumference is 700 feet, which is wider than the Egyptian Pyramid. Other bus tours of Mexico City in cluded many beautiful Cathedrals, the Plaza of the Constitution, Columbus (Srcle, Chapultepec Park, Chapultepec Castle, Olympic Center, University of Mexico, the Library with it’s mosaic mural walls depicting phases of Mexican History from prehistoric times to the present, University Stadium, Museum of Modern Art, many monuments and water fountains were also seen. .Beautiful hpm^s^^, the wealthy were on the guided tour,'^as was the Flower Market with its gorgeous array of cut flowers and plants. Roses sold for $2.40 a dozen, and a large orchid was $1.00! A boat ride on one of the flower- decorated “Trajineras” was much fun at the famous Floating Gardens at Xochimilco. The flat bottomed boats were poled through the canals by native boys. Mariachi musicians in full regalia played their music on boats. Near the canal was a dockside Mexican handcraft market featuring arts and crafts, every type of handicraft from leather to wood to silver to straw. Lunch was at the unusual and beautifully decorated Morales Restaurant, which is a refur bished ancient hacienda. Afterwards the group attended a Bull fight, com pliments of the Madison’s. On Sunday evening the tour group especially enjoyed a ballet "Folklore Of Mexico” which was presented at the Palace of Fine Arts. This was a mar velous performance! And the costumes were simply gorgeous! Mexico City is some 7,500 feet above sea level and is very comfortable weather-wise. Also it is the sixth largest city in the world, covering 32 by 22 square miles with over 12 million population. On a clear day Mexico's four highest snow-capped mountains may be seen. The western approach to city offers a magnificent panorama view of the towering Orizaba volcano, the highest mountain peak 18,851 feet. Leaving the City the bus tour took the group farther into the country of Mexico. Farms were being cultivated with teams of oxen where much corn is grown. We visited the quaint town of Taxco. It is such a delightful town that the Mexican Gov’t has passed a law prohibiting it from being changed. No new construction can be started unless official approval has been granted. No neon lights are here. Taxco is one of the most enchanting towns in Mexico!кЕнтлвт^>v the day, week ormonth Club Wagon lU iKopU.)LTD Granada Maverick • lew dolly rtnteii. • Air cendltier.’nfl ovollobi«. • R*nt nawcit m edtl Ferdi— oil il(« i and m odtli. Cargo Van (for hauling cargo) Мои major £r*ditjordt ac(«pt«d M ]hem.WintttnS 7 г г ш for Cars, Trucks' and ^Saving Bucks See.. < Reavis Ford, Inc. Hig/tuiu^ (¡01 North Mxtcktvm. N.C. Phm\e 634’2I6J White buildings topped with red-tiled roofs along winding cobble-stoned lanes. The town is noted for its silver mines and has more silver shops than any other community. A lovely cathedral Santa Prisca, sits on mountain overlooking the town. The Santa Prisca Church, built by first silver baron (Jose de la Borda) in 1759, sits on top of a silver mine. Taxco is the oldest mining town ih North America. This pic turesque little town is nestled in the heart of the Sierra Madre mountain range. Three meals at the lovely Hotel Posda La Misión were given by Mr. and Mrs. Madison.In Acapulco tours were enjoyed of this international seaside resort. A 2'^ hour yacht cruise around Acapulco Bay was most interesting, seeing homes of movie stars Bob Hope, John Wayne and others, also the Jack Kennedy home. Acapulco is Mexico’s finest resort and is known as the Riviera of the Americas”. One tour included the world-famous deep sea divers at La (Juebrada. Acapulco is very tropical with bananas, coconuts, pineapples and or.anges in abundance. A visit to Cuernavaca was interesting. This enchanting city is noted for ite Palace of Cartez and Maximillian, former Aztec Emperors. A floral city called City of Eternal Spring, it is also a weekend retreat for business men, a hangout for actors between engagemente and a home for a growing colony of retired Americans. The city of Guadalajara was visited and iscalledtheCity of Roses. It is also noted for its pottery which is beautifully displayed in shops and along streets. Many Americans retire here also. San Luis Potosí was an interesting city with many open-air markete and lovely shops. A walking tour was especially enjoyed here. ’This city is famous for ite historic gold and silver mines. The last day of travel took us through fertile farm land and orchards into the city of Monterrey for our final night in romantic Mexico! Arriving here July 4th the group was treated to a party by our tour conductor Mr. Madison. The party was held on the Terrace of Ramada Inn overlooking the swimming pool. Continuing northeastward towards United States we crossed the Rio Grande and reached Lorado, Tex. where we bid farewell to our wonderful Mexican bus driver. Our American bus and driver were waiting for us and we went into San Antonio, Tex. for 2V4 days of sight-seeing. With Tours of the Alamo, boat rides down the San Antonio river, which flows through the heart of city and a visit to the C^iinese Sunken Gardens. Of special interest was San Antonio’s River Festival "Fiesta Noche del Rio”. Many of the group went to see and hear the Dixieland Jazz Band on the riverfront one night. A bus tour of the city proved most interesting with ite lovely, historical homes! From San Antonio the tour group went to Austin, the state capitol. A tour of the capitol building was enjoyed, as was the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library. In Dallas Miss Jane and Mary McGuire visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough who were formerly from Mocksville. Also in Dallas we visited the spot where President Kennedy was assassinated. Saw the JFK Museum and the JFK Square. Next stop was Jackson, Miss., the state capitol. A tour of capitol was most interesting, as was seeing the Governor’s Mansion. Bir mingham, Ala. came up next on tour. This is a great steel industry city. After a brief stop the group went on to Atlanta for our final night. There we had dinner at Pittypat’s Porch, a famous restaurant noted for its Southern hospitality. After dinner a tour of Peachtree Plaza and other places of interest in Atlanta. The group arrived home on afternoon of July 10 with many wonderful memories of our 3 weeks vacation; and 12 unforgetable days with our neighbors "South of the Border”! 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O v r h e a d B r id g e PhoiW 634-2492 M o e k tv U le , N X . 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1977 Civil War Diary To Be Published H e a l t h T i p Senator Robert Morgan Reports... Her hopes, her fears and her dreams -- all will be revealed as a 100-year-old diary is finally readied for publication. Catherine Devereux Ed- mondston found her com fortable lifestyle suddenly and permanently altered during the years 1860-1866, and while coping with war and privation, faithfully recorded her experiences in her diary. As a result of a bill passed in the 1977 General Assembly and co-signed by 61 legislators, Cahterine’s day- by-day account of her life on the Halifax County plantation will be set in type as the first step toward printing this significant record.Upon the insistence of eastern North Carolina constituents, a bill introduced by Sen. Guy Revel provided $5,000 to begin printing the diary. It will be published by the historical publications section of the Department of Cultural Resources. The story of the printing of Catherine’s diary is a long one, beginning with the in terest of Beth Crabtree ot the N.C. Archives who began typing the manuscript in the 1940s. “I became fascinated with the diary and the family,” Miss Crabtree said, “and D.L. Corbitt (then historical publications editor) asked me to edit the manuscripts.” She added that the story begins with the Civil War years, but the family bacitground ex tends back to colonial Gov. Hiomas Pollock. Catherine Ann Devereux, born in Raleigh Oct. 20, 1823, married Patrick Muir Ed- mondston of Charleston in 1848. After a few years of living in the South Carolina city, Catherine and her husband returned to North Carolina to take charge of "Looking Glass,” her father’s plantation in Halifax County. Edmondston later pur chased “Hascosea” near Scotland Neck as a summer home for the couple, and the diary repeatedly refers to these two homes as well as homes of Catherine’s numerous brothers and sisters and in-laws in Raleigh md (^arleston. At Catherine’s death in 1876, the diary passed to a niece, Rachel Jones of Maryland, and after her death, the journals of wartime life in northeastern North CaroUna as recorded by a plantation wife were placed In the N.C. Archives. The closely written pages of four journals with comments in the margins offer the reader a voluminous chronicle of the privations, sufferings and losses of the war years. Catherine’s diary reveals her to be an educated, well- read woman. She copied regularly from the newspaper she read daily, and other articles she clipped and pasted into the diary in their entirety. Numerous Biblical quotations indicated a spiritual background. An accomplished gardener, Catherine noted the plantings and bloomings of various plants. On Feb. 21, 1861, she records, "Peach trees beginning to bloom.” Other details of politics, her own political views, and the births, marriages and deaths of family members are recorded and commented upon.Proud of her culinary abilities, Catherine devoted many lines to the elaborate cake she had decorated for the golden wedding an niversary part of her husband's parents. In late 1860 "...it made truly an elegant display,” she wrote. "Father was dressed in a suit woven in his native Scotland and Mama in a rich brocaded black silk dress, lace cap, collar and sleeves to match. ...the evening was filled with music and dancing.” The reader finds serious as well as trivial matters given Catherine's attention. In the spring of 1861 the arrival of the swallows was duly noted. "Welcome to the merry, light hearted creatures," she wrote. Shortly thereafter, on May 18, 1861, a less carefree Catherine offered a complete account of the bombardment of Fort Sumter. "The beginning of the end,” was her comment.And on May 20,1861, the day North Carolina seceded from the Union, Catherine ob served, “North Carolina has been under three distinct governments in one day.” Later, Catherine was to write daily details of the war on all fronts. She included Idans and strategies in detail as well as rumors and biographical information on Union and Confederate political leaders and military officers. Life in a Wright- sville Confederate camp and a Richmond, Va., hospital is described. In 1863 Catherine pointed out that 11 young men of her acquaintance had been killed and cried to her diary, "How long, 0 Lord, how long? Scarce do we recover from one raid before we are threatened with auother.” And later, "Life is scarcely worth purchasing at the price of such anxiety as we live in.’ Two years later, Catherine’s comment on the death of Abraham Lincoln was contemptuous. “Pah,” she wrote, “Lincoln the rail splitter was bad enough but Johnson, the renegade tailor, is worse.” The diary gives details of (General Johnston’s surrender to General Sherman at Durham’s station on April 26, 1865, and on May 7, 1865, Catherine grieved, "We are crushed, subjugated.” And on New Year’s Eve, the faithful diary records, "So ends this terrible year of 1865. Thank God it is over.” Patrick Edmondston died in 1870, and his wife followed only four years later. The war had wiped out their wealth and prosperity.Miss Oabtree insists that “she has lived with it (the manuscript) so long that she can almost quote it from memory.” After the death of Corbitt, she continued editing the manuscript, a task assumed later by the late Dr. James Patton, director of the Southern Historical Collection in Chapel HUl. At his death, Miss Oabtree finished the editing. Although now retired from the Department of Cultural Resources, she remains vitally interested in Catherine Edmondston and Is now collecting photographs for the volume. Miss Crabtree says she is, of course, very excited about the publication of the diary. "I can't wait to see it out,' ’ she sdcicdThe publication, which will go to the printer soon, will be a significant step in the continuing historical publications program of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and the diary is also a potentially valuable primary source for Civil War research. S u m m e r S q u a s h e s Summer squashes make ■ delicious additions to family meals.Sliced thinly and served raw, summer squash adds a unique touch to the family’s favorite green salad.Yellow straightneck squash, cooked in margarine with onions and seasonings, is also a taste treat. Zucchini squash can be the base for an unusual main dish. Just slice them length wise and scoop out the pulp.Mix the pulp with browned sausage, bread crumbs and seasonings, then stuff the squash with the mixture and bake. Courtesy Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. fro m the A m e ric a n M e d ic a i Assn. Women Only! Walking - Nothing turns a man off (or on) as quickly as the way a woman walks.The key to an attractive, inconspicuous, graceful walk is to balance the walking motion. That means the arms, legs, hips, etc. should move with the same degree of intensity. Attention should not be drawn to any particular part of the anatomy. Walking - like cosmetic surgery, capped teeth and hair pieces, looks better if not noticeable. Even women who do not dance can teach themselves to walk gracefully with a little self analyzation and con sistent practice. Check the list below and make the necessary correction. 1 - Stand straight - Chin up (not thrust forward or tucked into your neck). 2 - Pull in your stomach - if you need help to do this wear a girdle (just in public) 3 - Don’t exaggerate your natural hip movement (most of us are conspicuous enough back there not to have to resort to this). 4 - Avoid erratic and sudden movements - this looks like your body is out of control, 5 - Develop comfortable, medium length steps. Don't stride (long steps) - men take long steps. Don’t mince (short steps) either - this looks prissy and affected, 6 • Never clomp along with both knees slightly bent like you’re climbing a hill. Knees should naturally bend and straighten with each step, 7 • Arm slinging has to go - this gives the appearance of being all arms. Allow arms to swing naturally in a counter movement - i,e, when step ping front on right foot • left arm swings slightly forward, when you step front on left foot the right arm swings forward. (Primates swing same arm and leg forward at the same time when walking). 8 - Elbows and fingers should be slightly curved when arms are relaxed. Holding them perfectly straight when you are walking looks odd and robot-ish. 9 - One shoulder hiked up to keep a shoulder bag strap from slipping contorts your body, and is downright funny looking. Remedy - change bags. 10 - Walk with feet turned straight. Nothing is uglier than a woman walking duck fashion, and don’t walk pigeon-toed either - or one foot turned in and the other turned out. One last observation - The way you walk reveals as much (if not more) about your personality as your clothes, speech, grooming or any other characteristic by which you are judged. Dorothy Covington Director of Adult Dancing Central YMCA Winston-Salem. N.C. “Dancercise’ course« for women are scheduled regularly by the Central UMCA. Instruction includes ‘disco’, belly dancing and how to sit, stand and walk gracefully. Breast cancer is the leading cause of death among women 40 to 44 years old, but far more lives could be saved through early detection. While most breast lumps are benign (non- cancerous) it is vitally im portant that a woman see her doctor if a lump is found. She should never wait to see If the lump grows before reporting it to her physician. More and more women are having their breasts examined, either by a doctor or through self-examination, but many women do not know how to properly examine their own breasts. Instructions on breast self-examination can be obtained from your doctor or local health department. One of the most important diagnostic tools for deter mining the presence of cancer is the mammography, an x- ray of the breast. But recently there has been much publicity over the use of mammography. The use of diagnostic x-rays when symptoms of the disease are present is not at question. The problem comes in the mass screening using mammography on women who are not in the high risk group. The danger comes from the possibility that the x-ray itself may cause cancer. While there are still some unknown facts the American Medica) Association, based on the present state of medical knowledge, has offered guidelines for the use of mammography; 1. Any woman, regardless of age, with signs or symp toms that indicate breast cancer (such as a lump) should have a mammograph. 2. A woman who has a high risk for breast cancer (strong family history, previous breast cancer, no pregnancy before the age of 30) should receive periodic screening examinations, including mammography.3. Periodic screening should be done for all women over the age of 50. 4. Women under the age of 50 without symptoms should not be screened until further facts are discovered on the benefits and risks. H o n e y S to ra g e Honey and syrup containers that have been opened should be stored in the refrigerator rather than the pantry.Syrups are iietter protected trom mold in the refrigerator, says NCSU extension specialists. Peanut butter also belongs in the refrigerator after opening and it can stand at room temperature for a short while to soften before use. A flagrant example of how the Federal Government can dictate to a state when federal funds are Involved happened recently In the Senate. The instrument for this was an amendment to the bill to authorize funds for the Energy Research and Development Administration for 1978 and it concerned the Livermore Laboratories, which are a part of the University of California. Senator Alan Cranston of California added the amend ment which said. In effect, that no federal funds could be given the laboratory unless the contract guaranteed employees there the right to bargain collectively and to have compulsory arbitration of any grievances. Now since the employees at the Livermore Laboratories are employed by the University, they are, in turn, employees of the State of California. . Ilie State of California has its own labor laws, so here is a case ot the Federal (Sovem- ment stepping in and telling the state that 6,000 of iU employees will be governed not by the existing state law, but by a law imposed on them by the Government of the United States. It sets the very bad precendent of the Federal (jovernment using the power of its purse to impose labor relations rules that are contrary to state law. The amendment singles out one research facility and sa^ that its employees wilt be working under a different set of rules than do the other employees of the state, the University and even the other research facilities of the University, of which there are several. Federal employees have no such guarantees. For those who have warned, slmpllstlcally at times, that “federal funds bring federal controls”, this Is a glaring, flagrant example to which they can point. Here in North Carolina, of course, we are going through a period in which the Federal Government, through the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is attempting to dictate how our University System shall be run. HEW is able to do this because of the federal funds which it sends the University for hundreds of research projects. I am glad to see that the University administration and trustees are fighting this takeover and hopefully can get some relief in court, if not from the bureaucrats. In the Livermore case, the amendment was submitted so quietly that some members of the committee which studied the BRDA bill said they were unaware that it was in there. And even the bureaucrats at ERDA felt that the amend ment went to far. TTje acting administrator wrote a letter to Senator Hayakawa, of California, which said, "Relatlonshipii between the University are regulated by state law. It Is inappropriate for the Federal Government’s' authorization process to alter such relationsmps.” ^ The President also opposed this Intrusion by the U;S. Government’s contract power to nullify existing state laWS. Needless to say, I also op posed the amendment. But enough members of the'^ Senate voted for It so that It. became a part of the Act, and if it stays there № the final version, then the damage will have been done and states*' rights will have suffered a major defeat. 1 ♦ T H E N : In Olde Englande M id-Lent Sunday was the tim e fo r celebrating a form o f M o th e r’s D ay. C a lle d “ M othering Sunday,” it wiis a day when people attended the “ m other church” o f their b a p tis m and also v is ite d their m others w ith gifts. Pop ular presents were sm all rich p a s trie s c a lle d "m othering cakes.” ^ofwes^oodS Home of the never ending sale. PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., 7-31-77...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.. EV E R Y D A Y S A LE P R IC ES Q U A LIT Y & LOW P R IC ES OUR G R EA T S A V IN G S 8 А.1Й. - 7 Р.1И. (Mon.-Tues.4Sat.) 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. (Thursday)8 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Frid»Jt) MUMFORD DRIVE SHOP OUR ПШЁт ' K S l E V iR Y D A Y t Sbasta 12O z.Soli e ■ A A FrisM eslSM O z. _ * ■ A A SealtaalsO z. K A C D r i n k * D o 9 P o o d . . 5 . . * l * * P I p ...................................4 * * 1« ^ ^ . Ragù 1SW Oz.Plain,M esi T ; s ; t a r s < « K e . . 4 9 ‘ m ; »................7 5 * .................6 9 * » . ì £ r t ^ 7 . . . . 2 . . a 9 ^ D rin k .......... □ukss 8 Oz. Sandwich _ ^ S p r e o d ........................4 9 f VC 2ow«5f?XX2g VC WITH THIS COUPON YOU SAVE S0< ON THE PURCHASE OF A 2 LB. CAN AXWELL HOUSE COFFEE... OFFER QOOD THRU 7/31/77.... N0.4118-8 DEL MONTE QT. BOTTLETOMATO C A TSU P LOWES FOODS QUALITY CHECKED C an talo u p es FANCY SUNKtST Lemons B O U N C E 10 C T .FABRICSOFTENER K alloeesiaO z.Corn Flakes O unun Hinas ISM Oz. LayarCake M ixes M axwtll Hp u m 10 Oz. InilanlCoffee •... "S ani* Rosa"Plums Fn$h SaladTomatoes MAXWELL HOUSE C O FFEE 1 LB. BAO SWEETHEART WHITE P L A T E S eiN .. 100 CT. TEXAS PETE HO T DOG Г ÍOVi ог. CAN 160 с т . TABLETS A N A C IN III T O O T H P A S T E CLOSE-UP 6.4 OZ. TUBE REG. OR MINT U M | V U15* OFF LABEL) yVith Proper Equipment You Can Camp In Comfort DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 - 7B Ah, fresh airl And trees, yes, lots of them. Mother Nature lives! Communing with nature can be an exhilarating experience, but it also can be a miserable experience for unprepared beginners. The Better Business Bureau offers the following tips on choosing major camping gear, with a reminder that what worlts best depends on individual needs and style of camping. First, make a list. Take care to include all essential equipment and supplies. And be conservative about defining “essential.” Such ^ tilings as matches, eating and cooking utensils, a flashlight and first aid kit are a must. Keep in mind that an enjoyable camping trip means comfort, convenience and safety. Because a t6nt is probably the larges, heaviest and most expensive piece of gear, special consideration should be given to Its purchase. Most tents are made of either cotton or nylon fabric. A cotton tent is comfortable in hot, sticky weather because moisture is not retained, but passes through the fabric. In effect, the tent breathes. Since a nylon tent retains moisture, a sweating camper waking up is likely to hear the i'ping ping” of water dripping from the tent ceiling. Also, .while a cotton tent can be waterproof, it still should be treated before use to prevent undue shrinkage. Disad vantages of cotton are that It tends to tear easily. Is heavy and Is subject to mildew. Nylon tents, on the other hand, are more durable (tear resistant) and lightweight. TTiey may be warmer, yet they may have condensation problems and are more fire hazardous. Moreover, they are not waterproof and do not take waterproofing treat ments well. According to individual needs, look for a tent with these features; •a high thread count (the number of threads in one square Inch of material) which gives greater protection from wind, rain and sharp objects; -nylon webbing at points of stress, such as the peg loops, which offers less chance of rippage;-openings that permit ample ventilation (two are recommended); -netting that affords adequate protection against insects;-strong, waterproof flooring;-ease In putting up the tent. A sleeping bag is a body insulator. It retains heat given off by the body by creating dead-air space between the sleeping person and the weather. How well It functions is determined by the design and materials used In the bag. The more expensive bags may not necessarily be the best.Sleeping bass come in various shapes. The mummy bag retains heat most ef ficiently. A rectangular bag allows for tossing and turning, but has greater area for heat loss. Neither one Is for you? Well, there are modifications to meet individual needs such as the semi-mummy bag. The two best insulators of sleeping bags are down and polyester. Down is the feathers of waterfowl; goose down is the most expensive because of its high lofting power. Loft is thickness and resilience, thus lofting power is the bag’s ability to fluff up. Down bags are lighter and compress better than polyester-filled bags. However, they are also more expensive and do not dry out as easily. (A waterproofed bag has a significant disad vantage In that It does not allow body moisture to escape). A single quilt with sewn-through seams has the poorest Insulation. Look for quality bags which are put together with “baffle” con struction; Boxed, slanted, or V-shaped. Before you buy a sleeping 4-H News ments. Our next meeting will be August 1st. Mike Elliott Reporter Jerusa lem-Oogwood The Jerusalem-Dogwood 4- H Club met on July 11,1977, at 7:30 p.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Department, The meeting was called to order by Greg Beck, President. Ira Trexler, Vice-President, called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. We had a report on the North Carolina Junior Angus Association Heifer Show by Mike Elliott who won the Junior Showmanship Championship for the State. ^ — —-------We planned a trio to OOURTEsy-you are s m a r im s C ai-ow fnH s fo r ih p r iiih nn «»APW AV WITH MUMEfiOUSLarowmas for tne Club on otmer M<&HWAy useiss.sysiiewiNSfor the Club on July 28th. Ira Trexler gave a spectacular model rocketry demonstration. The meeting was adjourned and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott served refresh- pespscT iE> o m e K S , yov wtti. earn TueiB ResPEcr. avoip ceovpm OTOER vsMictta aupPEMANPIia& CoMTCSTEP ¿PACE. SlI^MAL YOUR IU7ENTI0M« S t m V tAvpuffre-rue SAME m í?tmeib5.' bag, try it. It should be two inches larger in girth and two inches longer in length than your body.Or you may do like some cost-conscious consumers; You can buy a kit or start from scratch by double- stltchlng or pinning sheets together and using blanket padding or covers. The sheets, of course, are suggested only for the fairest of weather. Camping clothing should be selected for weather protection and for body temperature control. Avoiding insects, heavy brush and poisonous plants requires a long sleeved shirt and long pants that cover the boots. When camping In areas where temperatures are unpredictable or when hiking, it is a good Idea to wear clothing In layers. It can then be shed or put on as nec^sary. And, don’t forget a hat. Wearing a hat heips force heat to the extremities. Because there are many items needed for safe and comfortable camping, the initial investment in gear can be quite costly. Therefore, you may wish to rent major equipment for the first ex pedition, suggests the Better Business Bureau. And, please, as an act of courtesy to the next campers, carry out only what you carried in and make sure that campfire is completely out. Of course, pictures and memories are yours! ae was first recog^zed as a Chevrolet dealer lie town of Mocksville and surrounding com- 2 5 Y e a r s O f C o n t i n u o u s S e r v i c e In recognition for 25 years of continuous service, O.K. Pope, President of Pennington Chevrolet Company, MocltsvlUe, N.C.. was p re s e n ^ a 25 year dealer award during the recent Dealer Productivity Meeting in Chariotte, N.C. Malting the presentation is T.J. Ryan, Zone Manager, and R .M . Bertheisen. Assistant Zone Manager. M r. P r--------------------------------------------------------------*-* on M arch 20, 1952, and serves I munities. Politics Our Government Is a government by political parties under the guiding influence of public opinion. 'Hiere does not seem to be any other method by which a republic can function. M A K E S US W ELL KN OW N M A K E S U S P O P U LA R M A K E S U S LO W ES FOO DS S A L E P JFOSLb. & BEAUTY AIDS TOOTHPASTE AIM 4.6 OZ. TUBE SUDDEN BEAUTY, 120Z .C A N REQ U URO R SUPER HOLDHAIR SPRAYI S E L S U N BLUE 8 O Z . D A N D R U F F SHAMPOO Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery-Deii GIVI USA CALL 12 PIECE (4 BREAST, 4 LE06,4 THIOHS)FREE PINT POTATO SALAO t Vi DOZEN ROLLSBucket •o*Chlckon.............. FRESHPet ate Baled EACH $ ^ 9 9 C A u u t A T B34-3ios Welcome to Nashville, Tennessee and Opryland (by armchair travel). Opryland is now open seven days a week with country music stars, the big band sound and a blue grass and country music festival headlining the summer and fall season at the "home of American music.”In the plaza area there Is dancing every night in the new gaslight theater pavilion. Sunday through Thursday nights guests are Invited to dance to Opryiand’s big band. Friday nights belong to the 50’s rock and Saturday night is music and callers night for square dancing. Country music greats from the Grand Ole Opry roster are part of the entertainment called "Opry Guest Stars Show,” which features dif ferent artists every day. The country music hall of fame is now open with beautiful new facilities. Country music is handsomely displayed for the enjoyment of fans. Elvis Presley’s solid gold Cadillac is a draw card plus costumes, instruments, etc. that date back to the beginning of the country music industry. If you get tired of music there are many historic sights including the governor’s residence, a two-story brick house made of stone. The Tennessee state museum located in the war memorial building includes exhibits of natural and cultural history, specifically a collection of revolutionary swords and guns, a handloom, and a 3,000 year-old Egyptian mummy; also Indian ar tifacts and portraits of a number of Tennessee governors. Bell Meade mansion, the “queen, of Tennessee plan tations,” was the focal point of the 5,300 acre plantation owned by the Harding family. John Harding founded the plantation in 1807 and gradually added land to what was to become one of the finest farms in the country. Harding’s son, William Giles Harding, built the present mansion in 18S3, and his daughter Selene and her husband. General William Hicks Jackson, continued to live there. During the civil war, the mansion was a temporary headquarters for confederate general James R. Chalmers Hicks. Tbe portico columns bear witness to the fighting on the front lawn during the battle of Nashville (1864). Perhaps one of the must unusual sights of Tennessee is the Parthenon in Nashville - an exact reproduction of the Parthenon of Pericles' time when Athens was the hub of western civilization. Originally erected of tem porary material as the central structure for the Tennessee centennial exposition, the Nashville parthenon was dedicated In May 1897 amidst a blaze of social splendor. In 1930 the permanent structure was completed exactly in every detail to the original Athenian temple which honored tbe goddess Athena. Careful measurements were made from the classic structure to Insure accuracy. Today, two-thousand years removed from the original Greek temple, the Nashville Parthenon stands as a proud symbol of Tennessee's capitol city.'There are so many more things to be told about in cluding Traveller’s Rest, Fort Nashborough, state cai ’ the Hermitage, and Grove, Cheekwood Ten nessee’s botanical gardens and fine arts center. There's another side of the apitoi, Tulip story of Tennessee - the world famous Printer’s Alley. Between third and fourth avenues north downtown Nashville, which is rich in historic tradition, Printer’s Alley is in the center of Nash ville’s night club activity. Printer's Alley is today among the top attractions for visitors. You can enjoy gourmet dining en tertainment and it is reasonably priced. The Captain’s Table restaurant is in world famous Printer’s Alley. It is not Just another restaurant. It’s so far ahead it will always be new! You must not miss it if you go to Nashville. There are many, many good eating places including Belle Carol, Blue Hawaii, Brass Rail and Carriage Room and Julians - all reasonably priced. A good recipe from the area is Chicken and Almond Mousse: Chicken and Almond Mousse 2 cups cooked chicken breast 1 cup celery, finely chopped V4 cup slivered almonds4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 cups hot chicken stock 1 tablespoon lemon juice two-thirds cup mayonnaiseenvelopes gelatin V4 cup water one-third cup cream (sour) salt and pepper Cut chicken in three- quarter inch cubes. Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in very hot chicken stock. When cool, add lemon juice, salt and pepper. Combine all other higredients, folding in the mayonnaise and sour cream. Pour into an oiled 1V4 quart mold or 12 molds (4 oz.) and chill. Unmold and decorate top with slivers of ripe olives. Serve with mayonnaise or cucumber sauce made by adding a grated drained cucumber to a cup of mayonnaise. Serves 12. You can make a tuna and olive mousse by following the above recipe substituting 2 cans (7 oz.) solid light tuna instead of the chicken and cup stuffed green olives (chopped) instead of the almonds. Happy traveling and happy eating!Suzanne C a m p H a n e s T o O ffe r N e w P ro g ra m s Y.M.C.A. Camp Hanes will offer two new camping programs in the sixth period starting on Sunday, August 7. An Art Camp, including activities In dramatics, puppet shows and plays; music, vocal and guitar; arts and crafts, including all forms of handcraft, leather work, painting, puppet making and sketching, will be ofsered. This camp is open to boys and girls, 8 through IS years of age. Backpacking, canoeing, rock climbing, wilderness camping will be offered in the new Adventure Camp for boys and girls, 12 through 15 years of age. A trip, to practice skills learned in various activities, will be the feature of this camp session. The regular camp session, open to boys and girls, 7 through IS, will offer boating, canoeing, swimming, crafts, riflery, archery, volleyball, basketball, living In the out- of-doors and trips featuring hiking and canoeing.Registration is limited and interested persons may register or receive information by calling Camp Hanes at 883-3131 or the Central YMCA. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 M u s ic a l P ro g ra m S c h e d u le d F o r F o rk JAMES L. SMITH James Lynn Smith, 89, of 1222 Country Lane, Mocksville died at Davie County Hospital on Monday evening after a short illness. Graveside rites were held Wednesday at Rose Cemetery. Born Nov. 16, 1887, in Binghamton, N.Y., Mr. Smith was a son of the late Clarence M. and Alice E. Emmery Smith. He was a retired civil service director In Binghamton. His wife, Grace Cunningham Smith, died March 19, 1977.Survivors include one nephew, Karl Armbuster of Rochester, N.Y. and one niece, Mrs. Phyllis Boyer of Dale City, Va. SHERRILL A. JONES Sherrill A. Jones, 65, of Mocksville Rt. 5, died Sunday afternoon at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Rev. Eugene Goodman and the Rev. W.B. Brawley. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Wilkes County the son of John P. and Caroline Jarvis Jones. He was a member of Liberty Baptist Church and was a retired mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Dinah Jones Jones; one daughter, Mrs. William Allgood of Rt. 4 Yadkinvllle; two sons, John David Jones of Mableton, Ga. and Albert Lee Jones of Lexington; one brother, Willie Jones of Rt. 5 Mocksville; six grandchildren. MRS. ELIZABETH WHITE Mrs. Elizabeth Bessie Poole White, 80, of Rt. 2 MocksvUIe, widow of Charles White, Sr. died at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem July 19th. Funeral services were held last Thursday at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bennie Bearden and Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial was in the Church Cemetery. She was born in Alexander County to the late Oscar F.F. and Margaret Montgomery Poole. She was a member of the Mt. Olive United Methodist Church.Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Fabian Shore of Cooleemee and Mrs. Alma Dawson of Winter Park, Florida. Four sons, Oscar Neely White of Wollfield, Washington and Mr. Charlie White, Jr. of the home, Ike White of Clemmons and James White of Rt. 3 Mocksvllle. Ten grand children. Seven sisters, Mrs. Cecil Mackie of Columbia S.C., Mrs. Edna Sheets and Helen Camp both of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Wilma Rowe and Mrs. Tayna Wyner both of Sarasota, Florida and Mrs. Lorene Tuckett of Hun tersville, N.C. WALDEN M. MOOREWalden M. Moore, 83, of Rt. 1, Union Grove, died Thur sday, July 21 at 9:30 p.m. at his residence after one year of declining health. Born in Iredell County on March 10.1894, he was the son of the late John Moore and Rebecca Cass Moore. On September 11, 1929, he married the former Dessie Souther, who survives him. A life-long resident of Union Grove, he was a retired farmer. Fimeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, July 24 at Grassy Knob Baptist Church. Rev. Richard Byrd and Rev. Woodrow Wishon officiated the services. Survivors include two sons, Johnny Moore, Rt. 1, Union Grove and Roy Moore of Statesville; flve daughters, Mrs. Stafford Marlowe, of Troutman, Mrs. C.M. An derson of Mocksville, Mrs. Joe Compton of Rt. 1, Union Grove, Mrs. Joseph Roten and Mrs. Tommy Barnette, both of Statesville; two brothers, Clarence, Rt. 1, Union Grove and Lincoln Moore of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Rome Ladd of Harmony and Mrs. Henry Creason of Cooleemee; 12 grandi hildren and 3 great grandchildren. MILLARD F. CAMPBELL Millard Poster Campbell, 91, of 1213 Spring Street, Mocksville, died Sunday morning In Davie County Hospital after five weeks of serious illness.Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wed nesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cenetery in Mocksville. He was bom in Yadkin County to the late Alford and Mary Long Campbell. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries of Cooleemee and was a member of Shallowford Baptist Church in Yadkin County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Stella Campbell; one daughter, Mrs. E!dna James of Mooresville: two sons, James R. Campbell and David Campbell both of Mocksville; eleven step children; a number of grandchildren; a number of great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Wooten of Yadkinvllle. G o s p e l S in g in g A group of five Christian youth, active in local chur ches and are musically talented, will present a musical program at the Fork Baptist Church on Sunday night. Performing under the name of ‘'Breakthrough", the quintet present "sermons-in- song". Members of the group are Rita White, Lisa Clontz, Randy Boger, Blair Baldwin and Sutton Baldwin. This group is a part of the Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries, Inc., affiliated with the First Baptist Church B e a r C re e k S in g in g Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold their Sth Sunday night slngihg July 31 at 7:30 p.m. Guest singers will be the "Young Gospel Voices” and “The Believers”. The Rev. Grady Tutterow is pastor. The public is invited lo attend. C o o le e m e e S e n io r C itiz e n s M e e t Gospel Baptist Highway 601 Church North on of Mocksville will hold a gospel singing Saturday, July 30 beginning at 7:00 p.m. Featured will be the “Burke Family Singers,” “Gospel- Aires,” and the “Grace Trio.” The public is invited to attend. G re e n M e a d o w s B ib le S c h o o l Green Meadows Baptist Church will hold its Vacation Bible School beginning Sunday, July 31 at 7:00 and will continue through August Classes will be held for all ages, from infants to adults. All of the community is in vited to attend. Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular monthly meeting at the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Fifty-nine per sons were present. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster of Florida. Also three new members were inducted. They were Mrs. Ruth Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Orniz Click. After business matters were conducted, Mrs. Kate Foster presented a lecture on arts and crafts. She informed the group that art and craft classes will be taught at Jerusalem Baptist Church on August 8, 9, and 10 starting at 9:30 a.m. These classes are open to all senior citizens. A program on games was presented by Mrs. Theo Rice after which July birthdays were honored and everyone ii was served coffee and juices and birthday cake. ;:|i A discussion on the trip to ;!;! the Chinquapin home in iji: Reidsville was given by Mrs. ijii Elizabeth Kontos. Persons ij;: wishing to take the trip are urged to assemble at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee ||i on Thursday, August 4. of Cooleemee. The Rev. and Mrs. James T. Lochridge Jr. head this program which Is designed to evangelistic ministry. This group gives musical concerts, sermons-in-chalk, flannel- graph tor children at various churches. The group can be contacted through Mr. Lockridge at the First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle. A n n u a l A lle n R e u n io n Is H e ld The family of the late Thomas J. and Martha L. Starr Allen held their annual reunion on July 24,1977 at the Jericho-Hardison building. Children present were Lois Bulllns, Walter Allen, and James Allen. Also present were the families of Ann Glasscock, Pantha Brown, Magie Boger, Charlie Allen and the late Sam Allen. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of North Wilkesboro and Robin Allen of Mocksville. Officers elected for the year were: President - Joe Cart ner, Vice President - Marvin Heilard, Treasurer-Darlene Warren and Secretary - Anne Cartner. H illa rd -H e lla rd R e u n io n Is S u n d a y The Hillard-Hellard reunion will be held July 31 beginning at 1 p.m. at the Ridenhour Arbor at Center Street Ex tension in Cooleemee. Those attending are urged to bring a well-filled basket. AH friends and relatives are invited to attend. D a v ie C o u n ty R a in fa ll la s t w e e k : N o n e Advance News Miss Brenda Zimmerman of New York, Mrs. Chris Farley and sons Brian and Christopher of Arlington, Virginia arrived last Wed nesday to spend 5 days with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. On Thursday Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughter Melissa of Union, S.C. came for a visit. While here they visited their grandmother Mrs. Walter Shutt and an aunt Miss Laura Shutt in the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. Andrea Hendrix accompanied her mother home on Sunday after spending the past week with her grandparents. Brenda and the Farley family left for their home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene West and son Kevin of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Adrian Farley and family, Brenda Zim merman and of the Bill Zimmerman’s. Mrs. Charlie Latham was admited to Forsyth hospital Sunday for scheduled surgery Monday. Get well wishes are extended to her. Mrs. Della Cornatzer, Miss Betty Cornatzer and Mrs. Norman Chaffin of Baltimore Road were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mrs. Rhea Potts was ad mitted to Forsyth hospiUl Monday for observation and treatments. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Miss Sandy Latham spent the weekend at White Lake as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornelius of the Redland community. Mrs. Delbert Bennett and daughter Christy of the Dulin Road was a Friday afternoon visitor of Adrian Farley and family, Janie Hendrix and family, and Mrs. Bennett also visited her grandmother Mrs. :j:|: Walter Shutt. I Gospel Sing i:j: There will be a gospel singing at Bethel Methodist ijii Church Sunday, July 31 at li:':; 7:30 p.m. A singing liij evangelist from Winston- Salem will be the guest. Blaise Baptist To Observe Youth Week |:| There will be a fellowship The youth of Blaise Baptist Church observed Youth Week July 18-24. The week began on Sunday morning, July 17 with Associate Pastor, Tony Atkins presenting a Bible to the Youth Week Pastor, John David Jones, as the symbol of leadership for the week. Monday evening the youth Deacons met with Ronnie Riddle serving as Chairman, Ronnie Riggan as secretary, others present were Russell Angell, Stewart Howell, Lane Hollar, Tony Atkins and Henry Shore, Chairman of the senior deacons. The group discussed the meaning and purpose of the Deacon and some matters relating to the ministry of Blaise Baptist Church. Tuesday evening, the youth W.M.U. and youth Brotherhood met at the church. W.M.U. president was Teresa Atkins and the Brotherhood president was Archie Jones, Jr. The youth in these two meetings discussed the purposes of the organizations and the em phasis on home and foreign missions in the Baptist Church. The youth then joined the adult W.M.U. and heard Rev. Archie Jones, former missionary to Ecuador for the program of the evening. Wednesday evening. Associate pastor Tony Atkins was in charge of the Prayer Service. Some of the youth council members shared their testimony and others present shared too. Those' sharing their testimony and others present shared too. Those sharing their testimony were Regina Whittaker, Archie Jones, Jr. and Knox Crowell. Thursday evening, several youth met at the church and divided into teams and visited some inactive youth of the church and community. Friday evening, all youth involved in the activities for the coming Sunday met at the church. Regina Riggan and Tony Atkins worked with the youth in preparing the Sunday School lessons and arrangements for the worship services on Sunday, July 24. youth met at the church for recreation and fellowship. Later in the evening the m up took the church bus and drove to Winston-Salem and played Putt Putt Golf. Sunday morning, the youth conducted the Sunday School of the church. Director of Sunday School was aark Whittaker and secretary was Kelly Atkins. Those teaching the Sunday School classes were as follows: Marcia Angell, Tony Atkins, Gwen Jones, Archie Jones, Jr., Regina Riggafc,^ Denise Atkins, Ronnie Riggan, LuAnn Angell, Dana Angell, Dianne Gordy, Sissy Crowell, Lisa Reavis and Nora Reavis. The morning worship service was con ducted by Tony Atkins, presiding, Regina Riggan leading the music congregation and youth choir, Marcia Angell was at the piano. John David Jones brought the sermon entitled “Trusting In God.” Sunday evening, Regina Riggan and Tony Atkins were in charge of the service. The people met on the church lawn with singing and sharing. Several people expressed how much the Youth Week meant to them. The pastor Jimm^ Hinson closed the service with expression of appreciation tok the youth and how important it is to serve Jesus Christ through the church during the days of our youth. Following the worship service home made ice cream was enjoyed by all. J a y c e tte s T o H o ld A n n u a l B a k e S a le The Mocksville Jaycettes will hold their annual bake sale this Friday and Satur day, July 29 and 30 in front of Heffner’s Land of Food from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bake goods are donated by Mocksville residents. ' The Mocksville Jaycettes urge everyone to take part in the bake sale. All donation will be appreciated. Departure time was given as 8 | ............................... . . . . . .supper at 6:15 prior to th^ a.m. singing. _ :;|i ....................+~T ?■+■•-■*• + + +“7'+ +'¥ + + + -k + + + + + + + + + + ^ 'V + + + -!■+'+ +' -i-' i +' -F'+’' -fT + -f + -h+;+ + + + + T > T" -f" + '+~+ Saturday evening, several II I- D ia l- A - P r a y e r634-33Ur ••THtRE IS A TIME FOR EVERYTHING .Ecclesiastes 3 :t. The Living B.'tlc. l yndale H'.‘ucc Q O t)’s F iv e M iN U T e s ® © +1-f, +: 4.4.+ + + + + -f-f + + + -f + -f + ++ -f + + -f+-f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +-► + + + + •»-4 + I ! I gI I I I D A V IE FREEZER LO C K E R , IN C . 262 Salisbury St. Phone 634-2735 ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH EATO N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. iVlain St. iVlockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 m m m v K C H O T M & g Ä ? ''" 1R№W8Rurch i m m m c H M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E Feeds, Dry Goods Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 D A V IE TRACTO R & IM P L E M E N T CO . Ford Farming-Sales And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Road Phone 634-5e69 I C O B LE L IM E & F E R T ILIZ E R SER V IC E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 168 Business Phone 2844364 Home Phone 284-2782 'son, Pastor M d S f M i g R ® M ,f^?№ R C H ? « ,S M B u r c h w X i ^ i ^ m c H AlVficiifiii-CHURCH f i y m r a u R C H p h w mRev. Avery A. Ferguson (CHURCH p.a.m. 1 1 a.m. PSi?fifrERlAN CHURCH PtiSivTERlAN CHURCH JMFnlster )a.m. KILLE WESLEYAN ,N.C. TOMORROW All the tomorrows of our lives have to pass God before they get to us. To those of us who know what kind of Father He is. that thought takes all the dread of the future out of our hearts. He turns crosses into crowns, gives us bread instead of stones, and lifts our eyes and our aspirations toward the stars. But how does one acquire this kind of knowledge about our heavenly Father? It happens only when we write in large letters across the pages of our lives, "For His name's sake!" The Sermon on the Mount says it best- "Happy are you when men persecute you, and tell all manner of lies against you for my name’s sake .. . for great is your reward in heaven."(Matthew 5:11) Every sacrifice becomes sublime and every burden a blessing when life is lived-"For His name's sake." —Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + Î-+- + + r »,•ir.*’ ' . NIA MORAVIAN Corning ¡s c. Isenberg (niey/Pastor •ADS p.m. C .A . SE A FO R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road iVtocksville Phone 634-5148 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH , ,Cornatzer I ra.m ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m.-Sunday obligation fulfllled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 B IL L M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E , IN C . Where Comford 8i Economy IVIeet 701 Wilkesboro Street-IMocksville Phone 634-6131 This feature ii published in the interest of a better P in e b ro o k T e a m In T o u rn a m e n t* '’“ "* “ " S-VIUE-OENTECOSTAL CHtJRCH OF GOD cooleemee, N.C. iScfiQoi ajn. leflng WeS'.fi p.m. D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . Mocksville, N.C. 634 2869 p.m. lAsyfll Epneaus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday service 9:S0 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. evening 7:30 p.m. & ™ % iiraBRCH i m v ii'm R C H m m m m m c H ^/^Bfiliil?:HURCH BAPjTJgT CHURCH № ^hiD lI'T.m .Union 7 p.m. \ a.m. M m 'm M v n i -Evening Worship 7 p.m. E venfii w o n ffp ¿efifet! 7 p.m. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH T O I M r c h K E N T U C K Y F R IE D C H IC K E N Yadkinvllle Road Phone 634 2198 "Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V IC E , IN C . 961 Yadkinvllle Road 634-2017 or 634-6964 FO STER D R U G CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville 634'2141 G R A 'M A C IR R IG A T IO N SYSTEM S Rout* 2 Phone 493-4331 Mockiville, N.C. C A U D E U LU M B E R CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, Phone 634-2167 S H E F F IE LD L U M B E R & P A LLE T C O M P A N Y Route 6- Box 163 MockiWlle Phone 492-6666 I 1 Four Corners !> '*»'.4 An A b u n d a n t G a r d e n Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of Oak Street, Mocksville have an unusual success story for their abundant garden - very Uttle watering. Mr. Spencer said that he began watering his tomatoes just last week. (Photo by Robin Carter) Health Tip From The American IVIedical Assn. Altitude Sickness. Planning a trip to the ,mountains to get away from ihe heat for a week or so? So are several million other i American families at this time of year. The American Medical Association cautions that if you’re headed for some really high mountains - above 7-000 feet - it would be wise to make the change gradually if you wish to avoid high altitude sickness. Anyone who has made a trip to Mexico City can tell you of his troubles in this respect. Try, if you can, to make the ascent over a span of days so that your body can adjust to I, the oxygen-poor thin air at Ugher elevations. ’ Symptoms of high altitude sickness are drowsiness; headache; blueness of the nails, lips, nose and ears; a feeling of warmth and flushing of the face soon after arrival; troubled sleep; irritability, and shortness of breath. If you must make the trip quicicly by plane, before the trip get a good night’s rest and avoid alcoholic beverages and heavy smoking. A good breakfast an hour or so before departure is all right, but no food should* be taken during the rest of the climb. Reduce physical activity during the trip. Sit quietly as much as possible. After arrival in the high altitude area, go to bed for a few hours and eat very lightly. Indulge in only light physical activity during the first 24 hours. Walk, don’t run, if you have to climb steps to a hotel or lodge. Patients with certain heart and respiratory conditions may encounter more serious ^liscomfort by abrupt changes to high altitudes. Hoever, physicians have noted that most patients with cardiac or s We extend sympathy to Rev. M.O. Burchalter in the loss of a brother-in-law last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa have returned home after spending several days in Nashville, Tenn. attending the Grand Ole Opry and several other points of interest. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was entertained Saturday night for her birthday al the K&W Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Those present were Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of Hlgh- point, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family of Mocksville and Miss Frances Dixon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Elma Dull visited relatives and friends in Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams Farmington News iiiiiiim m nm iiii pulmonary disease who can move around and engage in moderate activity at sea level most often can tolerate altitudes of 7,000 to 8,000 feet without serious effects.If you have doubts as to whether you or someone in your family may suffer from a trip to the high mountains, consult your physician in advance. The first American maga zine was The American Re view, first published in 1741. Mr. and Mrs. Ham Collette of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley and family, Debbie Mary and Cecil returned Sunday night from a delightful vacation at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. B.C. Brock Sr. is en joying visiting her sisters, Misses Margaret Tabor and Frances Tabor in Statesville. D.R. Bennett is a patient in the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Reid Gryder and two daughters of Oak Ridge, Tenn. returned home Monday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding last week. It's Tlie Smallest The sm allest con tine n t is the A ustralian m ainland, w ith an area o f about 2,940,000 square miles. ♦ ♦ * The sm allest know n star is called LP 327-186. A “ w hite d w arf,” it ’s 100 light-years away, w ith a diam eter only h a lf th a t o f the m oon. n =— ’ Talc is the softest mineral. Diamond is the hardest. People getting ' sup plemental security income payments (SSI) should not feel they are being singled out for Investigation when they are contacted during the year by social security representatives. The SSI program makes monthly payments to people,with little or no income and limited resources who are 65 and over or blind or disabled.The law requires that eligibility for SSI and the amount of the monthly payments be redetermined periodically for everyone getting payments. The Social Security Ad ministration gets in touch with people to get information about income, living arrangments, and other factors that might affect their eligibility for SSI and their amounts. This may be done by a questionnaire in the mail or by personal interview in the home or social security office. Social security representatives are glad to identify themselves and they never ask you to give them money to have something done. It is their duty to help people any way they can.People can get information about SSI payments by call, visiting, or writing the social security office. The Salisbury office is at 105 Ctorriher Avenue. The phone number is : 634-2868 My parents are both over age 65 and have very little in come . I have urged them to apply for supplement security income, but they are reluctant to do so. They say that a neighbor told them they would have to give up the home that they own if they started drawing monthly SSI checks. Is this true? No, this is not true. A person may own a home that he uses as his residence and still qualify for supplemental security loc.ome checks If he meets »• dM ¿ther ellglblHty requirements. There is no limit on the value of the home and (he federal government doesn't place any type of lien on the home. l/rtH L c«j<-/i»ii iMoij IM U K S U A V , J U L V I V / / - VB A tto r n e y G e n e r a l R e q u e s ts R e p o r ts O n C h e m ic a ls cordance with the guidelines spent several days vacationing in the mountains last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Linn and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pickering of Springfield, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming Saturday night. L.S. Shelton Sr. had several visitors last week. ii Attorney General Rufus Edmisten announced that he is filing a motion in Gaston County Superior Cteurt for an accounting and reporting by defendants C.A. Hughes. Inc. and Jadco, Inc. The motion the Attorney (Jeneral is filing today Is a follow-up of a previous court action brought about by the storage of dangerous chemicals at C.A. Hughes (^emical Reclamation Plant in Belmont, and was filed on behalf of the Attorney General’s office, the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, and the Department of Natural Resources and Commimity Development, and the Department of Human Resources, The previous court order resulted in Operational Plans in which the defendants were to remove chemicals stored on the premises at a specific rate. These chemicals are located in closeproxlmityto a stream which feeds into the Catawba River, and had been accidently discharged into the stream on previous occasions before the court action. The Attorney General's purpose in taking today's action is to bring the court up to date with past compliance and set out plans for future actions. The Attorney General's action was necessitated by an investigation conducted in Cornatzer News Miss Ava Barney returned home last week from Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts in Norfolk, Va. and toured Williamsburg, Va. last week. Ray Potts, Ellen Steele, Mae Carter, and Arthur Laird visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Butch West and Kristy camped al Lake Norman last weekend. Hora Smith and Enenda Sue vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and children, Alan and /Vndrea, camped at Hanging Rock, N.C. last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boger enjoyed a trip to the moun tains Sunday. Dottle Potts, Bruce and Donald Hinkle visited their brother, Dallas, who is in serious condition at Georgetown Hospital in Washington, D.C. last weekend. conjunction with the North Piedmont Field Office of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. This in vestigation followed in formation that the cleanup operations ordered by the court were not progressing at a satisfactory pace, and that the dangerous health hazards associated with the chemicals were not being alleviated. In addition, the removal of aome set out by the original court order, including drums sent to Destructo-Chemway Cor poration in Kemersville, North Carolina. "Complaints from local residents attest to the fact that a public nuisance still remains," stated Attorney (Jeneral Edmisten, "in ad dition, the lack of proper safeguards may possibly lead to problems similar to those cnemicats were not in at A cooler 1 with a с 140 •s. 111 fwriiersvillc. h o u s e starts ooler attic. V , HOT AIRoun 105- 75- • 72- COOL 70- W Nof Venliloted VenHioted WIND-BRACED TURBINE VENTILATORS B a s e In c lu d e 1 w |v |ljp d Í CAUDELL LUM BER CO . 1238Bin^amSt. Mocksville Phone 634-2167 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-Nlce 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 4 years old and in excellent condition. CaU Charles Evans today. I NORTH-Store, nice home, 3 buildings, 'lake on 18 acres. Good business op-| portunity. Call David A. Lowe, ,601 SOUTH-Developed beyond e*-| pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Eva I OWNh MOCKi 9 -r, - Bring your offers un this beautiful 3 Bedroom, 1>^ 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 NaU to see (his house. IF YOU THINK OF YOUR FAMILY- GARNER ST.-You will want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, living room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Shore today (It)-LOOKING FOR THAT OLITHOME ON ACREAGE...JERICHO RD.-Nice 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call David A. r OLD is GOLD - 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. YOuS GET S'l ^ liO^^INUHAM ST. . Nice 2 bedroom. 1 bath frame house. NEW CARPET. TILE, and FURNACE. CaU Henry Shore for fuU delal DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-This is a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. FuU Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you will want to se. Call David Lowe today. •MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED TO FALL IN LOVE ~ 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. Cali today, ___ OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl REALTOR CtiarieK Kvan* ОГПсс 284-'¿S37 Bob Fischer Home (919) 924-6517 Henry Shore Home 634-S846 634-5997 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Jerry Swicegood David A. Lowe C.A, While Dick Nail Home 634-2478 Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 1 0 0 % V A F In o n c In g A v a ílo b le Hume 634-5462 SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 TEACHER« PET This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING 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 JUST 35,8UU.UU Call today for DICK NAIL WOODLAND - acres of beautiful wooded land with i acre lake and stream. Good location and priced just right. WILKESBORO ST.-Nlce 4 bedroom home wiUi I'/i baths hi town. Convenient living you wiii enjoy. Call David A. I.uwe today. 12 X 60 Hillcrest MobUe Home DAVIE ST.. COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Hath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy atfl3.iN)0.uu. Call today to see this house. HWV. 801-3 bedrooms. 2 bath, brick home. I Attic fan. electric heat and much more.Cooleemee School PIstricl. Call Charles I Evans. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with 1'» Baths. Electric Heat. Only 122.900.00. Call Dick N'ail today. OLD CORNATZER HD. - Off 64 East • A well kepi 2 Bedroom, I Bath Home. Large 2 car garage. 2 acres of land. Plenty of Shade trees. Call David A. Lowe. CRAFTWOOD--7 room house with 3 bedrooms, m baths in excellent condition. Call Oavid A. Lowe. GOOD BUSINESS O P ER A TIO N -U cated in Davie Co. Call (ur delailt. A IIO.ME. Not Just a House - 3 Redrooin Brirk with 1‘« Baths family room with nilEPLACE. t.arge CORNER LOT. CaU Pavid LoH(‘ and tee Ihis. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE-GLADSTONE RD.-Nlce. clean double wide home on I acre land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST 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 wilh buUt-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree Recreation room. View tbe well planned 1800 sq. ft. I master bedroom with bath. WaUt-in closeu, ExceUent location. Priced al f48.soo.oo ISANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3l Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. Fuii Basement with playful Rec. Room. Fully Alr- condltloned. All this on a one acre lot. Let HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, Vk Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. Cali for an appointment today. DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER: 64 WEST - A house in tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditlonbig, IH Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Cali Henry Shore today to see this nice home. GWYN ST.~Brlck house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace. Call Henry Shore and he will give you Jull_d^lis on this house. \ FOR THE LARGERr.ViiLY - MILLING ROAD - Waniplenty of rctfi^^ large lot? THIS IS IT. Completely Vemodeled, 5 bedrooms, Vf% Bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that wraps around house and so much more. You must see It. Call Henry Shore today. BARN» ’ U’H.^T you V r'OR A LONG TIME it is here. 3 bedrooms. bath and large kilchen-eaiing area. Full basement. GOOD STARTER HOME - 64 West - Nice 3 bedroom. 1 bath home with electric beat, carpor'.. paved drlw. l arge building bark of house. POSSESSION II^ME-DIATELY Priced a» only l2a.juo.uu. «.all itenry Shore loaay. Hat your search for the right home been hopeless'.’ You don't want to spend a loi of lime on FIXING. What a pleasant sur prise in store for you. This 3 Bedroom RAMBLER has bad lender loving care! Decorated to perfection!! DARK WOODWORK H ill sacrifice for only 26,550.00 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 10В DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1977 OHOST TOWNS— D uring the IS.'iOs the Tabulous gold de posits discovered in C alifornia began lo run thin. One after another, the boom ing towns that had sprung up around the m ine fields were deserted as prospectors and their hangers-on follow ed new dreams and rum ors o f riches, leaving the com m unities to dust and decay. The H am burger The ham burger is Ihc king ot fast food restaurant orders. Chicken is in second place; pizza Ih lrd ; and fish Is fourth. Canned Meats N early 135 canned m eats are sold In the n a tio n ’s superm arkets. HOUSES! B u ilt on y o u r lo t I f Y o u O i v n Y o u r L o t . CALL DELTA H O M E B U ILD E R S 3 7 7 - 9 3 0 4 F o r T h e M o s t m p o r t c m t N e w s I n Y o u r L i f e ! •M a n y S ty le s •W id e i>rice R a n g e •M o d e l H o m e •L o c a l B u ild e r ■Lots A v a ila b le CALL B ob S n y d e r D e lta H o m e B idrs 377-9304 Model Located On Highway 8 li Mile South Of Stanleyville Drive intersection L o o k F o r O u r B i g H e e l à - W h i t e S ig n DELTA H o m e B u ild e rs inc. Winston-Salem-, N.C. 1. Am erica's first com m ercial o il well was in (a) Pennsylvania (b ) Texas (c) Alaska? 2. The first state to ratify the U. S. Constitu tion was (a) Massachusetts (b) Delaware (c) Virginia? 3. The price o f natural gas sold across state lines is controlled b y (a) the buyer (b ) the seller (c) the governm ent? 4. The first postage stamps issued by the U. S. post office pictured (a) George W ashington ond Benjam in F ranklin (b ) Abraham Lincoln and J e ffe rs o n D a vis (c) Thom as Jefferson and Alexander H am ilton? '¿>81 “ I psnssi d u n is ^иээ-от чэ®14 R uo 8, uoiSuiqssjy^ вЭлоэд pus dmB]s ^иоэ-эл!] имодц в UO SBM eoBj 8,u<|4<*Bjj и{ш в[иэд (в) > -в^эв Sui.itaa ЭЦ1 элоцв ээ!дd в )В э)В)8 дафоие ut sjouinsuoa OI отЗ Has OI (вЭап! il врвш ввц рив saoud явЯ |вдщви 8|Од)иоэ uoissiuim oo дэмо^ |вдврв^ aqj, (э) -g '¿ e il -оэа uo ио!1 Щ1 1 8ио э ЭЧ1 pэлo^ddв вдвмв|9а (q ) -g ’6S et “ ! BiuBAi/tsuuej ‘э|(!Л8п?!Х U| J|uns ввм вэ!дэш у Ul |[ам jio '(Я1ЭДЭШШОЭ ^8ду aqj, (в) i ¡SHaM SN V k 1 Hawaii's total area of 6,424 iquare miles is less than that of any other state except Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island. For good luck, Lord Nelson had a horseshoe nailed to the mast of his ship. The fastest train in the w orld is the Japanese N ational R ailroad's K ika ri run between K yo to and Nagoya. The K ika ri makes the 83-m ile trip in only 47 m inutes, fo r an average speed o f 106.6 m iles per hour. DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITY: Country living at Its best! 2000sq. It. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Extra large den with flreplace-buUt-ln ap- pliances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural tn dining room- 2 baths-beautlfuUy decorated throughout, drapes Included-alr-condltlonlng-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 REAL ESTATE Baltimore Road- 2>bedroom brick home located on 1.08 acres of land. Detached double garage, meat house, bam with water and electrlUty. Good location. sni .South-S7Mi acres open with woqds on both sides of 801 with old restorable home. Good development potential or farmland. Owner will flnance. Indian Hills Mlnl-Farms - new split foyer... three- bedrooms, two full baths . . . heat pump . . . all carpeted... on one acre of land. Off 158 - Ten acres of woods and open land near RJR plant . . . owner will consider dlvldbig. Financing available. Off Milling Road - Three-bedroom older home . . . hot water heat... large yard... outbulldhig on 1.07 acres. Clean. Make offer. Davie County - Old restorable elght-bedroom home surroiuided by large trees and outbuildings. Located on 84.6 acres with S90-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. river frontage. ВЕПУ POnSBUSINESS ^ 998-5640 — C a l l — 998-4734. 12noon to7p.m .iXCIPTWIDNItDAYTHIS IS A ONE AND O N LY- ТН 151>л o n e TIME BUY! •G.E.RANGi:s} • ALL KLUCTRIC T U L l.V IN SU LAT^Dl »W ALLTOW ALL«_ _ CARPKTTIIKOUGHC• I'AVTDnWlVlsWAYl ' COUNTY W iV[ER]jár • COMPLin Г. f S v LANDSCAPING • C a r p o r t h a s b e e n a d d e d | w a s 3 9 , 5 0 0 *27,900 I f a S p l i t L e v e l H o u s e I s w h a t Y o u H a v e B e e n L o o k i n g F o r T H I S I S I T I ICHECK WITH / DAVE COX TODAY i CRAFTWOOD Just 1 Mile Off Highwa) 158 On Milling Road THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3581 • IwK IS S«lw P iitf itt 8% <wa. toaiui f ntssliii MU If. W riiwiau. Tmw m < Iswium bln. ( LARGE FAMILY? - Ten you are looking for this attractive trl-level home. Features four bedrooms, three baths, large family room with fireplace, large, pretty kitchen with buiit-ins, wood deck, carport, and patio. Located on Brook Drive in the Mocksville area. For Sale or TVade. NEED A BASEMENT? - Then consider this at tractive brick rancher. Uiree bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with bullt-ins, family room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat. Extra lot with house. Excellent location. For Sale or Trade. NEED A BASEMENT? - Then consider this at tractive brick rancher. Uiree bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with bullt-ins, family room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil beat. Extra lot goes with house. Excellent location. Price in low 40's. MORE FOR YOUR MONEV - Large older home in good condition. Three bedrooms, living room, family room, large kitchen, and two full baths. Located Main Street, Cooleemee. LARGE FAMILY - Then you are looking for this attractive trl-level home. Features four bedrooms, three baths, large family room with fireplace, large, pretty kitchen with bullt-ins, wood deck, carport, and patio. Located on Brook Drive in the Mocksville area. Priced low 40’s. COOLEEMEE - New construction, brick veneer, three bedrooms, IKi, baths, fireplace, modern kitchen, and many other extras. Buy now and choose your decor. SMALL FARM - Perfect place for the children to have a horse. Located in tlie West Rowan area with two bedroom house, barn, aqd other buildings. OLDER HOME - This thrp<> *-edroom frame house has been remodele-* Q excellent condition. This home Is an e bi Cooleemee area. COOLEEMEE - Large Lot - GOOD LOCATION . - PRICED TO SELL. MOBILE HOME ■ 12 X 60 Knox Mobile Home. This two bedroom vvbile home is In excellent condition and price Is reasonable. FOR RENT - Three bedroom house in Cooleemee area. FRANK D. EARNHARDT. SUE S. EARNHARDT. biiy. Located In the Phone 284-2405 P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 6 4 0 Cooleemee, N.C. HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-483-6733 317 ACRES, SOUTH YADKIN RIVER - In Iredell County - Approximately 9 miles from Statesville, Has paved and dirt road frontage. Will sub-dlvlde into 10 acres or larger tracts, all wooded with streams. Green Briar Subdivision: 1 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 7: Split-level home under construction includes 3 BR, l Bath, KIt-DIn, LR Lower level unfinished but includes garage and patio door. 131,000.00 »5 percent FINANCING AVAILABLE 20 building lots with water available in Green Briar Subdivision. .55 acre zoned business at 801 ramp on 1-40 in Davie Co, 150,000,00, includes house. .42 acre toned business at Hwy 158 in Davie Co., 1 block from Hwy 801 and 2 Mocks from MO, 140,000.00 iflcludea store building. BcsutUul 2200 Si|. Pt. home with redwood sli garage, rock fireplace, Located on 16 acres at Ufe mtersectton of MO and Hwy 64 and the Iredeli- Davie Co. line. 176,500.00. Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings--------(704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope U ie D r Member of Winiton-Silem MuMple Lltting Service MEA&OWBAOdK Clemmons Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, olf brick, 4 BR. with fireplace In Master BR. Fireplace In den, the ultimate In luxury living. Located ШЯШШЩЯШЯЯШвШШШ HOMES- (95,000 WOODLAND • Elm Street - BeauUfuI W ck home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basement. Priced to Sell at $41,500. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful brick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport basement, shaded back yard. Only $27,900. „ ’ MOORSE^SiT. - Beautiful 3 BR., ivi Bath Spilt Level home. Den w-flreplace, utility room, extra 8X10 room, central air. Only 131,000, Cooleemee - Davie Academy Rd. - A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R., beautifully decorated, I Mi Baths, Garage. All for |31,900. GREENBRIER ACRES • Lovely Tudor style split-fover, 3 B.R., 1 Bath, Kit-Din, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level can lie flnlshea later and already includes garage door and patio door. 0nly$31,900. 95 percent Financing Available! YADKIN VALLEY RD • Near MO • Beautiful new home only 2H years old, 3 B.R.,2 baths, den w-fpi. Full basement with playroom. Only $46.000 BROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford'Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IV4 Baths, Garage and Large lot. $35,500. HOWARD ST. - Beautfful 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lot on dead end street. Price only $25,000. WILKESBORO STREE'f-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. 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, iVt 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 sell VA OR FHA. $16,500 CORNER OF MORSE & WHITNEY RD. • 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, 1% Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cabinets. Beautiful Cedar fence. $24,900 NORTH MAIN STitEE'T - 2 s to ry ^ ^ s Q y restored home, central airand heat pump, 10 large rooms, 2 full b a th s® ^ ""* Reduced to tsi,900. WHITNEY ROAD • Brick Rancher, 1 Vt baths. 3 B.R., carport, corner lot. $21,500' LAKE NORMAN - NewTiome under construcUon on water front, baths, choose carpet and colors, full basement.3 B.R.. iMi NoWHITNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. home.m baths, large lot. full basement, downpayment to qualified buyer. t2S,ooo RAINBOW ROAD ~ 4 BR Brick home, central air. patio, full basement den with fireplace, one acre of land. $45,900. MAPLE AVENUE ■ 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. $16,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S WITH ACREAGE—— — — — — — — DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under fence. Convenient location only Smiles from town. $39,000 DAVIDSON COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-fireplace, central heat & air, located on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. rrice $56,000. HILLSVILLE, VA. • 2 BR Cabin In excellent condition, panelled and carpeted. 3 Acres of land. 0nlj[^$j6,000. ROCKFORD -12 Âcres 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, Mt lake on property. Seller will finance 7 percent. $125,000 YADKIN VALLY BD.-^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, izs.ooo CHERRY HILL ROAD-110 acres with 3 B.R. Brick home, 2 BR. frame home, barn and several other out buildings. Priced to sell. Owner will subdivide and will finance a major portion. $1,200 per acre Y AUKIN CO. - On 601 lust across line - 3 BR., 1 Bath home on 9 acres of land. $36,900. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attache« garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. l>/& acres of land. $38,500 BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to sell with 3 BR, 2% Baths, full basement with playroom,, fireplace. All on 8 Acres of land with stream, trees, .FOR RENT. good lake site and quiet locai 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 COMMERCIAL: 1 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 X 300, ideal location near MO . City water and» sewer. OFFICE SPACE-AII utilities furnished, central air, carpeted. $150.00 per;: month. ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business ? opportunity for only $7,500. DEPOT STREET - Good business lot 141X 368. Only $3,900. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FARMS & LAND:.— BOXWOOD ACRES ~ 601 South - Ш Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a stream across it. Owner will subdivide. $11,000. ROWAN COUNTY - 2 lots in Fiber Acres - $1,500 per lot. NEAR LITTLE RiVER - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres all in timber located on both sides of paved road. Excellent buy only $625 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with Уг m ll^aved road frontage. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. Unbeatable price of $625.00 per acre. ROWAN COUNTY - Near Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold in two tracU. One 19 Acres and one with 1Я.7 Acres. $40,000. WAGNER ROAD-- 29 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1,150 PER ACRE. DAVIE ACADE.M Y RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Уг cleared balance In timber. An old house could be restored. Price $1150 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 YADKIN COUNTY - 100 acres, 2 streams, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEMLOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. $8,350 N. MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & small acreage tracts at the end of Rd. 1479. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres wilh paved road through property. 83 acres In one tract with lake. Can be sold separately. $1,000 per acre NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$l200 per acre or will sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 peracre. FORK • 8.26 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. $1200 per acre. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling individual lots. LAKE NORMAN - lot on water, plenty of trees, $6,500. HIGHWAY 64 • 46 Acres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream. CHESTNUT WAV RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracU. Exclusive area near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. 801-57 acre farm, о acres in limoec, remainder clear. WOODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tbe end of the street. Only A Sample Of Our Liftings - Call For Information on Others “ “ WE BUY EQUITIES(fonlleu Rmu & In/urcince <0.ШШ 2070 Batch 8trM/722'7136 Winston-Salam The Bnntloy Bunch S03 Avon Street, Mockfville, N.C. 834 2106 Graham Madison-634-617e Sim Howell - 634-6424 Martha Edwards 634-2244 Eugene Bennett-998’4727 Janet Hall -402-7Z4O DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1977 - ИВ a i ) d J í 3 k . - ^ e e c l ) By ROGKKS WHITENER I) f. Numerous calls have come our way recently about Dog Days and their significance in rolklore. I’ve been of little help, primarily because I have found that mountain people, slaying cooler than low country folk, are not as concerned over this calendar period generally termed the hottest part of the summer. Most readily identify dog days with the rising of the Dog Star, but few have the associations credited by lowlanders: the fermenting of wine, dogs going mad, work animals and their owners either slow and listless or fidgety and ill-tempered. The Dog Days period is also shorter in the mountains than below, usually starting later and ending sooner. In flat country the period may stretch from early July Into September, whereas in the mountains it may involve several weeks during the latter part of July and the early part of August. The mountain man’s chief concern with Dog Days seems to be that he get his hay in before that time since he associates the period with frequent showers. Needless to say, that hasn't appeared to be a major concern this summer. Perhaps because of the recognition given Dog Days a number of weather portents concern themselves with dog behavior. For instance it is commonly believed that when dogs wallow in the dust, rain is on the way. Another weather omen concerns a change of eating habits in dogs. When dogs forsake gnawing on their bones and turn to eating green grass, rain can be expected within three days. Dogs racing and running together foretell the coming of wind (ind a turn to wet or snowy weather. Persistent barking of dogs in the night often is in terpreted to mean a coming death, but is also believed to foretell a change in the weather, often indicating a storm. The attempts of a bitch to BUILDING & REALTY OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING July 30 ~ e PM TO 8 PM When you and your missus take a Saturday night drive, ya’U come by to see this 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Ranch. It’s not In a development; it sits by Itself on one acre-, It's near a lake, Pinebrook School, Farmington Medical Center and 1-40. Here's how to find it: I~t0 to Farmington Road to Pinebrook Drive. Follow signs. SHIRI.EY SÖDERSTRÖM R E A LTO R . B R O K E R . G R I BOX S S I - A D V A N C E . N . C 2 7 0 0 « is is i »sastTe LAREW-WOOD, INC. ШINSURANCE REAL ESTATE IJEAUOR Sheffield Community On County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-Anette combination with built-ins, utility ro o m , new 12x14 ro o m just completed off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. Many features including hot water И2 ООО*"** attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only Sheffield Section, Slate Rd. No. I33S 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. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for details. CALL OR SEE D O N W O O D o r H U G H L A R E W O ffice 6 3 4 -5 9 3 3 Nights 634'2826 or 634-2288 OF INVENTIONS Edmisten Questions Vacation Promotional Letters FROM THOMAS FERWERDA, "THE INVENTOR," NEW, LIGHT, STRONGER TUBULAR STRUCTURE move her puppies to a proleclcd spot foretells and coming of rain, often of a heavy nature. When dogs grow lazy and sleepy and insist on lying by the fire, rain can be expected shortly. A dreaming dog will point his nose in the direction from which rain will come. Dogs lend to carry scraps around before rainy weather. In certain primitive societies dogs were once sacrificed in order lo bring rain. Usually the animal had to be black - symbolizing the darkness of rain clouds - and its death was a community execution. The dog might be tied near a stream and pelted with rocks or shot with arrows until his blood flowed to join the waters of the stream. A priest would then lead the people in prayer and bid them go home lo await the rain. Burial of dogs and certain other animals to appease the gods was also a practice followed in an effort to break a drought. No such treatment of dogs in the Appalachians, but a black snake hanging in a tree or fastened to the side ot a barn may soon be a common sight if the present weather continues.Readers are invited lo send folk materials lo Folk-Ways and Folk-Speech, Box 376, Appalachian Slate Univer sity, Boone, North Carolina. 28608. In the hope of rain at the be ginning of the dry season, some Portuguese place a dummy dressed for rain on their rooftops! Forking Meat Slicking a fork into meal to test for doneness is not a good idea. NCSU extension home economists point out thal it releases juices and causes the meat lo dry out. A patent has been Tiled and is pending for a "Struc tural Integrated Assembly of Relatively Rigid Tubular Members including at least one smaller such member extending through, and an chored to, such larger mem ber." Conceived by inventor Thomas Norvin Ferwerda, it is a structure whereby small er tubular elements arc passed through larger tubu lar elements. By doing so. it is claimed that the structure is in fact strengthened rath er than weakened at its joints. Capable of withstanding stress from any direction, and in each of the three dimensions simultaneously, according to the inventor, "It adequately marries plane structure with tubular struc ture resulting in a homo geneous structure which doesn’t require rivets. The joints are stronger than the structure. ’’ Mr. Ferwerda envisions a. number of applications. "II poses the intriguing possi bility of structures of prac tically inflnite proportion within reasonable technical limits,” he said. “The new structure allows tubular bridges to span longer dis tances—modular assembly of bridges whose tubular elements are strengthened far beyond that of a con- tcmporary bridge,” Because the new structure is adaptable for modular construction, it may have many architectural appli cations. Two advantages of the structure are the ability to pre-assembie a modular floor in a factory and the fact that the floor can be constructed to any polyg onal geometric configura tion with the use of concrete, steel or aluminum. “For the first time, build ings can be built to pre- specified tolerances, and stacked up,” Mr. Ferwerda said. Mr. Ferwerda believes that the new structure will have a number of engineering and architectural applications. These Include houses, bridges, automobiles, boats, ships, submarines, aircraft, cisterns, foot bridges, gymnastic equipment, safe ty guard rails, furniture, tents—even towel racks. According to Mr. Fer werda, it has been requested that the patent application be made available to the public in a defensive disclo sure. “In doing so, I will essentially dedicate the in vention to the public,” he said. Copy of the patent application is available from Universal Public Relations at 441 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Promotional letters offering free vacations are being questioned by Attorney General Rufus Edmisten who called them outright, “solicitations for money from North Carolina consumers,” by a Chicago-based firm, Columbia Research Cor poration. In a consumer warning issued by his office, Edmisten said, "While we haven't ex perienced any reported frauds resulting from these solicitations in North Carolina, the state of California filed suit against the company alleging false representations about its vacation offers and failure to provide promised services.” The civil suit in California evolved into a more than 2S0- counl crim inal indictment charging the firm with grand theft, contempt ot court and false advertising. According lo Edmisten, the slate Consumer Protection Agency in his office is now receiving a number of telephone and written inquiries about these letters. “My staff,” he said, "reports that a trickle of inquiries in March and a few in June were about all we received, but this week the telephone calls in creased noticeably. “ Right now,’’ Edmisten continued, “we can only alert consumers to be cautious about responding to the solicitations. We’re watching the firm’s practices in North Carolina. To date we’ve had no complaints from par ticipants reporting fraudulent activity.” Beginning with “Today’s a lucky day for you,” the personally addressed (presumably from rented mailing lists) computer generated form letters tell recipients they’ve been selected to “enjoy a fabulous VACATION-FOR-TWO on the house” In several Florida or Nevada resort areas. A bonus offer of name brand products worth $40 is also promised as a “gift” but after reading more than three AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Tlunk Auction Call Jim ^3 4 -3 ^ P.O. Box 903 Mocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 ^ LAMBE-YOUNG N E W LIS TIN G S 510 TOT STREET - f38,S00 - Lovely, well- kept 3 BR Rancher in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to Winston-Salem; wooded lot. central air, 2 utility rooms. GLADYS FLIPPIN. OAKDALE DRIVE ~ «39,900 - 4 BR Ran cher on wooded lot. Quiet, peaceful at mosphere, fireplace, central air, beautiful dogwoods. GEORGIA ORR - BOBBIE ATKINS YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - >56,500 - 3 BR contemporary home under construction in beautiful country area. 7 huge old oak trees, living room with FP and cathedral ceiling, large deck, lovely lot. GEORGIA ORR WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT ~ fS9,500 - Nice 4 BR split foyer on private wooded lot. Country living w-clty convenience; full basement; fireplace. BOBBIE ATKINS. PINE VALLEY ROAD - fS9,900 • 4 BR Rancher in Hickory Hills backing up to golf course. Lovely lake, swimming, and tennis; den with FP and built-ins; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS MILLING ROAD -194,900 - Custom built 3- 4 BR home with 20 acres and 3 springs. Full basement, patio, 2 fireplaces, dressing room off master BR, central air. NAOMI MAY OPEN HOUSE , , SUNDAY 2 -5 PULTON TOWNSHIP MOCKSVILLE - CORNATZER ROAD - $36,900 - 3 BR Rancher only minutes away from RJR, Hanes and Hickory Hills Club, 2 acres, full basement, 2 fireplaces. KELLY BURR will be there. Location: Hwy. 158 W. to Baltimore Rd.; Left on Baltimore Rd. to Comatzer Rd.; Right on Cornatzer - 3 miles; sign on Right. HICKORY HILLS HICKORY TREE, LOT 8 «49,500 HICKORY HILLS. LOT 13 (A-1) 49,800 HICKORY HILLS, LOT 13 (B-t) 49,900 HICKORY TREE, LOT 13 53,500 HICKORY HILLS, LOT 11 V t & . W I The price of these homes hiciudes mem bership in Hickory Hills Golf Club. You can enjoy swimming, golf, tennis and fishing in a private setting. BOBBIE ATKINS will show you any of these lovely homes. A LS O A V A IL A B L E DAVIE COUNTY - Mocksville - RT. 6 ~ «29.900 - Good starter or retirement home. Excellent buy for the money. BOBBIE ATKINS. GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION -- «34,900 • Now under construction • 3 BR, IVi Bath home convenient to Winston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room FP, heat pump and central air, choose decor. BOBBIE ATKINS MOCKSVILLE, 701 AVON ST. - «36,500 - 3 BR home with den, fireplace, central air. Owner will pay «1,000 of closing costs! BOBBIE ATKINS EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - «47,500 - Nice 2-3 BR Rancher with 2- building lots. Fireplace, separate brick shop, fruit trees, grapevines, garden. GEORGIA ORR will show you around. MOCKSVILLE RT. 6, MAIN CHURCH ROAD ~ «49,200 • Very private 3 BR Rancher with 1.6 acre lot. 2 fireplaces, garden area. Like-new home offering country living. KATHRYN KENNEDY. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - «49,900 - 3 BR Rancher on lovely wooded lot. Convenient to 1-40, 2 fireplaces, full basement. BOBBIE ATKINS. CHERRY HILL ROAD -- «63,900 • 2 BR Farm House on 29 acres, 27 fenced. Fruit trees, lovely yard, 2 fireplaces. BOBBIE ATKINS. ADVANCE, RT. 1 - «65,900 - Custom buUt 4 BR. 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot In Davie County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEAN NIXON 800 HOLLY LANE - «69,500 • Nice 4 BR tri level home in Garden Valley. Wooded lot, lovely neighborhood, 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual floor plan. GEORGIA ORR N O M O N E Y D O W N lt 3 and 4 bedroom bouses available. «300 closing costs if your income Is «15,000 or less. Call MARY REID for further Information. (Office) Collect «l6-722-633l (Home) 9I9*722'2508 M o c k s v i l l e O ffice 101 N . M a in S t r e e t . 634-3878 Larobe-Youag Executive Offices 2100 Country Club Road Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 B u ild in g L o tf In O A K L A N D H EIG H TS Location: Highway 64 and Davie Academy Road 25 lots, average size too x 200, пои available in Oakland Heights, only 12 milei from the new Clark Equipment t'ompany. Paved road, community water system. Call GEORGIA ORR or BOBBI ATKfNS for more inftrmatlon. HOME OFFICE BOBBIE ATKI.VS 492-727.1 e.‘l4.;U78MELVIN BRADSHAW 919-765-1268 919-166-6491 KELLY BURR 919-764-0250 «III TDR r.lft) RUTH till.WATT 99K-I79g e)!)-7i. «. i' KATIIRV.V KENNEDY 9)9-766-6693 9.«-(22-'i)8l TOM LA.VJBE 919-722-e:t;»l VIRGINIA LEFTWICH l'J3-41.i4 9I!I ;«6-«4У| ERNIE LEHTO «ia-íüe-5i72 919-i2;i-b..o( NANCY LEHTO 919-766-5)72 919-722-1Ш1 JEAN NIXON 9)9-766-6)93 9)9-722-6331 GEORGIA ORR 9)9-722-9684 634-3878 MAHV !«Fin 9)9-722-2506 9l9-722-63;tl WRAV Itt'SKP'f <!»)•»-:■ •.-aw :) <i|i 1 r,I ЛРУКП IIM iV 7вб-г.таг •I” t9! NAOMI MAY 993-4VÍ)9«fi3!tT) O F J O B S Although the unemploy ment rate in the U.S. has been running about 7.3 per cent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are some people who are working out ways to increase the amount of work available. 8 ACRES plus luxury home with full basement tlnlshed with playroom, 4th bedroom or office and I bar. Upstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining with dishwasher and гам е. Large foyer and Imng room. Cozy den. Fireplace. Roomy carport. All this plus 24’ x 28’ lieated worksnop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 360 ft. ot valuable road frontage. Appointments only. Located east ot MocksvUle convenient to Fbrsyth, Davidson, or Rowan t Counties. 3 Bedrooms with full basement on large lot. Con> venlent location. Very neat and clean with large kitchen-dining area. Living room. Carport. 100 percent loan available on this lovely home If you qualify. WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, Bath Brick land siding home. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. Carport. Call today for more information. .WALT WILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom home. Good well, new pump. Oil circidator. Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buildings. Some .furniture will remain. Perfect for rental property or small family. Good buy for someone to make few repairs to interior. Call today. Good investment. il- . (Call tJllect tor area code 919 nu pages consumers discover that $15.95 is required for what the firm calls "processing and handling.” A multi-charge Federal Trade Commission suit against the firm for failure to comply with Its trade regulation rules pertaining to misrepresentation and false advertising is pending in Cleveland. Ohio. RIDGEMONT - Off MiUing Road. Very good buy in 3 'Bedroom, all electric home. Living-Lining combination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down payment If you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STREET - Excellent location. One year old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Livfaig room, kitchen-dining, heated utility off kitchen, large bath. JCarport, Lovely lot with split rail fencing. So conJ f Ivenient to shopping, churches, and schools. Must see this one! BRAND NEW -- Rancher. , CRAFTWOOD - NEWLY CARPETED 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Located on nice lot with many con- fVeniences. Large kitchen-dining. Range included. All lelectric home. Drapes remain. Utility building too! Reasonably priced. CRAFTWOOD - All electric, 3 Bedroom home with ■lots of room. iVi baths. Attic faii.and 2 a^r conditipnejr “ units included. ~ insulated. Mu^------------ . . -__ .BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, living, large kitchen* I- dining. Range and refrigerator. Small down payment. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Convenient location. WHITNEY ROAD - Craf* rancher with full bas'V>vS• 3 riedroom brick iths. All electric. 2 driveways. ExtraBeautifully landscapiC neat and clean. Sno%^. oy appointment'only. NORTH MAIN STREET-Very nice two-story vintage home with new heating system and many extras. Newly remodeled kitchen with pantry. Carpeted, living room and large dining room across hall from den with fireplace, sitting room. 2 Baths, 4 bedrooms. Lots ot storage. Several outbuildings and garage. All this and several lovely wooded acres in convenient in- town location. ' ADYANCE-Rodmy brick California Rancher. 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 kitch Garage. Call today. CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit-' 'chen-dining, IVi baths, carport, uUlity. 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 bedroom home; Come see how nice the present owners have decorated. You can own this home with very little down payment. Extra nice kitchen I with built-in handy laundry area, cozy family room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren. SOUTHWOOD - 2 acres and beautiful home in I Southwood Acres where you get city living con veniences but only pay county taxes. ISSO sq. ft. brick rancher includes 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, foyer opening to for.—’ " com and dining t room, large 14 x 2 Q th fireplace andbuilt in raised-pai. torage, utility with extra sturaec, ...any, many closets and extra nice kitchen with custom raised panel cabinets, I dishwasher, and self cleaning oven. 2-car garage.All this located on a beautifiH wooded 2-acre lot in very nice section. Owner transferring. Call today for more details on this terrific buy. ^ ‘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 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- I conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to sell. No down payment and low monthly payment to I qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, all electric home, carpeted, like new. Range included. ----------------------------"EAST"----------------------------- I CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom c home with full size drive in basem"”^M'YR,\v.i.ooms. Large lot on dea»* ' ^ * cry quiet, perfect for ^children. .icctric. Owner transferred - must *sell. ------------------------------ LAND --------------------------------- Nice acreage tracts available WOODLAND - Large wooded corner lot. Perfect building site. I HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 tt. road frontage with nlently of troes. ------------------BUSINESS PROPERTV- SANFORD AVE> - Over 2 »'■'■ s and frame dwelling ■perfect for future bn*’*'_^, tment. 4 room bouse ^w itb hall, porches, C O V ^ ‘'y affordable price. Extra good location * Call toda, ____ ■ near MocksvUle.about business property now available One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, alli utUities furnished • 1150.00 per month. Jitlia C. Howard Office... 634-5273 Home.. .634-3754 Clkuiiii' Urttwn Office... 634 C273 Home... 634-5230 Ann F. Wands Office.. .634-3585 Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sheel< Ottice...........634 • J ’ e<70«l 8724)602 I2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RHCORD. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1977 Public N otices NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND WHEREAS the un dersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by Jerry W. Cartner and wife, Joan G. Cartner and recorded in Boole 95, page 220, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing tbe Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $23,150.00. NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, at eleven o clock a.m. on the 8th day of August, 1977, the following described property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEING Lot No. 37,. Section No. 3 of the CAROWOODS SUBDIVISION map of which is recorded in Plat Book S, page 1, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This 20th day of July, 1977. George W. Martin 7-28 2tn PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Board of Adjustment on Monday, August 1, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for zoning compliance con cerning Conditional Use Permits to place mobile homes in Residential (R-20) zoned districts have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (A) Rita Beck has sub mitted an application to place one mobile home on the Southwestern side of the Liberty Church Road (SR 1002) approximately .5 mile from Highway 801 North. The adjoining property owners are Tama Myers, Ray Culler, and Robert Beck. B) Terry Wilkins has submitted an application to place one mobile home on the East side of Highway 601 North approximately .3 mile South of Highway 801 in tersection. The adjoining property owners are Boston Ble^oe and Raymon Shore. Signs advertising the public hearing concerning these requests will be posted at the above mentioned locations. All interested persons are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they will have an opportunity to speak in favor of or in op position to the foregoing application. Prior to the hearing, all persons in terested may obtain all ad ditional information of these applications which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Officer by inquiring at my office in the Davie County Courthouse on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 7-21 2tn ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE The following items will be sold at public auction at 12:00 noon on Saturday, July 30, 1977 al the city lot; 2 Surplus Police Cars Dump Truck Miscellaneous Dodge Engines Scrap parts for Dodge Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 7-21 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled “HELEN M. BROWN, Individually. Petitioner, VS GENE BROWN, Respondent, 77 SP34, "the undersigned Commissioner will on the I5th day of August, 1977, at eleven o' clock, noon, at the Cour thouse Door in Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Town of Mocksville, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone at the Corner of Popular and Locust Street and running thence East with said Locust Street lOO-'/i feet to a stone; thence North 100 feet to a stone in Clement line; thence West 100-</^ feet to a stone in Popular Street; thence South 100 feet TO THE BEGIN NING.and being the residence of the recently deceased Everette Brown. THIS PROPERTY shall be sold subject to the con firmation of the Court, subject to a deposit of ten per cent of the purchase price by the successful bidder and subject to all outstanding and valorem taxes and assessments. This 11 day of July, 1977. George W. Martin Commissioner 7-2l-4tn Administrators NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Beatrice Williams, Rt, 2 Advance, 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 14th day of January 1978 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July, 1977. R.C. Evans, Box 605 Mocksville, administrator, of the estate of Beatrice Williams deceased. John Brock, Atty. 7-14 4tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene H. Young, 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 14th day of January 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 11th day of July, 1977. Clyde W. Young, Executor of the estate of Irene H. Young deceased. 7-14 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dissolution of Angells* Poultry. Inc.. a North Carolina corporation were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of July, 1977 and that all creditors and cIaimants^ against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately 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 liabilities and obligations, do all of the acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This the 11th day of July, 1977. ANGELLS’ POULTRY, INC. MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 HAIRSTON AND LEONARD ATTORNEYS 21 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27028 7-14 4tn Woodieaf F.L. (Dick) Watson left Sunday by chartered bus with a group from Rowan County for an out of state farm tour, which will carry them into Maryland, Connecticut, and other states. This trip is sponsored by the agriculture committee of the Salisbury- Rowan Chamber of Com merce. They plan to return to Salisbury Friday night. Mrs. Minnie Williams is some better after an illness of several months, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Blume. Mrs. Ralph Dameron and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. David Dameron of Chat tanooga, Tenn.. returned home Wednesday after spending a week with the C.H. Wetmores. B.O. Moore remains very ill as a patient in the Veteran's hospital in Salisbury. Tomato season in our community is about over, now, that the once green fields are yielding to the hot sun and humid weather. The growers are pulling up the stakes and are preparing to chop up the vines with farm machinery . Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lippard and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Parkersburg, West Virginia were here over the weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Talley are improving at their home from a weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Wells, former residents of Woodieaf, but now of Orland, Fla. were here and in Salisbury over the weekend visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter have retumed home from Myrtle Beach where they spent the week camping. Excellence Those who attain to any excellence commonly spend life in some one single pursuit, for excellence is not often gained upon easier terms. Administrator’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Joan Nelson Hunter, 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 28th day of Jan. 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 28th day of July. 1977. Charles E. Hunter, ad ministrator of the estate of Joan Nelson Hunter, deceased. 7-28 4tn A jewelry store ujes a taran tula as a guard, along with a sign in the display window noting "This area is patrolled by a tarantula." Break-ins have declined dramatically. Mrs. Era Latham was hostess to the Cana Homemakers aub at her home on July 2ist. Mrs. Latham presently lives ad jacent to the ancestoral home of her grandparente. Mr. and Mrs. John Collette, and later the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Co lette. In the early nineteen hundreds, this home was a social center for the young people in the community. In the youthful days of “Aunt Molly" and "Mr. Will" the young people would gather on Saturday afternoons and play croquet on the spacious bluegrass lawn in the shade of a huge weeping willow tree. This gracious hospitality continued during the years when “Mister Will” and "Miss Nellie” and their children occupied the old home place. It was always "open house” to friends and relatives. Mrs. Lloyd Brown, president, presided over the meeting, and gave the devotion, using Faith as her topic. "I beseech you therefore, brethern, by the mercies of God. to present your lx>dies a living sacrifice, holy acceptable to God, which is your spiritual service.” Romans 12:1. "When doctors- understand the chemistry of the body they may add twenty years to the average life”. Longer life should mean a better and happier life, but they, the doctors are un certain of their ability to achieve it...Fear is an enemy...Faith is the only anitdote to fear.” Member’s reports were made by the following: For Citizenship Mrs. Era Latham spoke of the need and plans for implementing Community Safety Watch. She also spoke of the map of the original land grants in Davie County, and the excellent work done by Mr. Lagle in the preparation of this map. She presented the club with $5.00 won by registering for our club at the annual meeting of Crescent Electric. For Education, Mrs. Minnie Pope read several items from “Interesting Little Facts.” - That tankers today dominate all other types of seagoing vessels, carrying half of the world’s total cargo capacity. - That the tirst book ever printed in the English language was printed in France, and was a translation of a French narrative on the Trojan War. -That Australia has 10 times as many sheep as human beings. -That the National Air and Space Museum in Washington., D.C. is now visited by five times as many people as the White House, three times as many as the Washington Monument, and has eyen exceeded the Capitol Building as the prime tourist attraction in the city. For Home Economics, Mrs. Cecil Leagans discuss^ the name “Visa” a registered trademark of the Milliken Research Corporation as a relatively new name in polyesters, which you can find in ready-to-wear and on fabric bolts in cloth shops. Visa is a finish used in polyester fibers that renders the fabric more comfortable and easier to care for than polyesters without this finish. Mrs. Leagans also stated that "Tomatoes Safe To Can”. An agriculture expert says that a two-year study of the newer varities of tomatoes show they are safe to can at home. “Although there seems to be no need to add acid in home canning, the scientist said some people may prefer to do so as insurance. One-fourth teaspoon citric acid, or a tablespoon of lemon juice per pint will do the job, they said. They also fund that using C&W ROOFING CO. i f B uild Up R oofing i r G u tte rin g i t W aterproofing ' k P a in tin g & G en eral R ep airs (7 0 4 )-« 3 4 -2 9 8 0 o r 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -4 0 4 6 C u r t i s s A . I . s c h o o l s o f f e r y o u m o r e ... When it comes fo A.I. troining you deserve pro- fettionoi troining, and that's why Curtin A.I. Khools ore conducted by profeiiionol training directors. In Curtiss A.I. Khools you'll receive inseminotion training on live cows, plus study the cow's reproductive onotomy. Curtiss four day A.I. Khools also give instruction on proper semen handling, herd monqgement for A.I. and basic genetic principles. And to aid you in selecting superior sires you'll receive instruc tion on production data and mating programs. Sign up today for your professional A.I. training, and diKover why Curtiss A.I. Khools offer you more. C u r t i s s A . I . S c h o o l F a r m i n g t o n , N . C . J u ly 2 5 - 2 8 For odditionol information contact: Eddi0 N sw iom e C u rtiit D iftributor Box 2 4 6 , Route 2 M o c k tv ill« ,N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n t7 0 4 -4 9 3 -4 3 6 6 either vinegar or commercial acidtfication tablets is not as effective as citric acid or lemon juice.” Our county agent. Mrs. Ostine West, announced there would be a council meeting on August 17th at 1:30p.m. in the county office building. A District Craft Work Shop will be held at the Betey Jeff Penn Craft Center on Sep tember 27-28th. Registration must be made by August 19th. There will be a Christmas Stocking Contest, sponsored by the Southern Living Show in Charlotte. N.C. All entries for this must be in by Sep tember 30th. Mrs. West gave each member a brochure on the Farmington Medical Clinic, and the health services It has to offer. This clinic is a great service provided for our rural area, and one of inestimable value to those who take ad vantage of it. Mrs. West spoke on "Home Safety” and electricity as a servant and the many benefits it provides. She pointed out the importance ot being familiar with the safety rules, and what action to take if help is needed. Delicious refreshments, served on Cape Cod Crystal, consisted of cheese sandwiches, watermelon and cucumber pickle, “Herman Squares” and ice tea. We were pleased to have Mrs. Elmer Mock meet with us. We still claim her as one of our members, though she is now living in another com munity. Mrs. Minnie Pope and Mrs. Uoyed Brown paid a visit last week to Mrs. Pope’s brothers, Charles and Pritchard White of Greensboro and Mrs. Will White of Winston-Salem. They also called on Mrs. Lucy Collette, a former member of our club, and now a patient at Starmount Villa in Green sboro. We were happy to learn, through one of our members, that Mrs. Dorothy Jordan is progressing nicely following her recent hospitalization. Little Grace Smith, who has completed the first grade, accompanied her mother Mrs. Stanley Smith to the meeting, thereby laying the foundaton for a future “Homemaker”. We also had news of another former member. Mrs. Naomi Furches. She recently flew down to Florida for a visit to her daughter. Gail Boger and family. Mrs. WiUiam Gray Wallace (Becky) brought her young son. Weston Gray, over and joined the group for a social session at the close of the meeting. Miss Marty .Etchison of Washington, D.C. joined her sister's family, Mr. and Mrs. Roland West last week, for a stay at MyrUe Beach, S.C. Sie will spend this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Etchison on Route 6. Mrs. J.O. Etchison. Sr. and Louise Etchison of Clemmons and Mrs. Era Latham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Beck for lunch on Sunday. Uiey later visited with Mrs. E.F. Etchison and family. QUALITIES Little Known Facts A n opera o f higli q u a lity is “ D ie M eistersinger." by R ichard Wagner. It Is also the longest com m only perform ed opera in the w orld since a norm al uncut perform ance lasts some 5 hours and 15 m inutes. A m usic store o f high qual ity is m usic to the ears o f sm art shoppers. One such store. R adio Shack, has th o u sands o f outlets across the nation w hich o ffe r surprising ly good bargains on quality name brand stereo equipm ent such as R ealistic receivers and. tape decks. Think you're in shape to answer these questions about the O lym pic Games? Let's find outt r 1. W h a t c o u n try has w on the m ost gold m ed als in the Olym pics? (a) United States (h) Soviet Union (c) Oreat B ritain. 2. Spiridon L o u is o f G reece w o n th e g o ld m ed a l in th e 2 6 -m ile . 3 8 5 -y a rd m arathon in 1 8 9 6 w ith a tim e just under three hours. How much faster did Abede B ikiia o f E thiopia run in 1964 w h e n he set the w orld record? (a) 30 m in utes (b) 45 m inutes (c) one hour. 3. In th e O ly m p ic Games u f 1896 W illiam W. H o y t o f th e United S ta te s was a w a rd ed a gold medal w ith a pole v a u lt o f 10 feet, 9 3/4 inches. What heights are current vaulters attain ing? (a ) 14 feet (b ) 16 feet (c) 18 feet. 4. When was the firsl track & field meet con d u c te d in the U.S.? (a) 1732 (b) 1802 (c) 1868. ANSWERS: 1. (a) the U nited States, which has won 620 gold medals and 1,472 total medals, more than twice as m any as the Soviet U nion, which is second. 2. (b ) 45 m inutes w ith a tim e o f 2; 12:11.2 3. (c) 18 feet 4. (c) 1868 when the New Y ork A thletic Club conducted the first track & field meet in the U.S. Every year athletes surpass records set by others, and better their own performances. These record-breaking perform ances can be traced to better n u tritio n, increased technology, better tra in ing methods, and im proved youth programs. One such program fo r youngsters is the 1977 N ational Track & Field Y outh Program sponsored by Hershey's, which is being conducted in ten southeastern states this sum m er fo r 250,000 boys and girls aged 10 to 15. Consideration w ill be given to expanding the pro gram nationw ide next year, and possibly 20 years from now these youngsters w ill be breaking w orld records that are being set by current O lym pic champions. . altout your te d a l Security . . . A y Hal Griffin, “How much will my social security check be when I retire”, is one of the questions that I most often get. Most of the time I refer the person to the leaflet “Estimating Your Social Security Retirement Check”. Actually, your exact monthly payment cannot b^ figured until you apply for social security. That’s because your social security payment is based on your average earnings over a certain period of years. Your earnings up to the time you retire are considered, so anything figured before then can merely be an ap proximation. The leaflet. "Estimating your retirement check,” gives you a close estimate of what your retirement check will be if you are going to retire this year. But. if your retirement is some years away, it's likely that future benefits will be higher than the leaflet shows. This is because social security payments will increase automatically as the cost of living goes up. And, since there's an automatic increase in the amount of earnings that count for social security monthly payments in future years can be based on higher average earnings. The most recent automatic benefit increase started with checks delivered in July 1977, and the benefit figures in the leaflet reflect that increase. The leaflet gives a step-by- step method you can use to figure your social security payment. For example, you may think that since you have always earned the maximum amount covered by social security you will get the maximum benefit payable. This isn't so. The maximum amount of earnings covered by social security was lower in past years than it is now. Those years of lower covered earnings must be counted in with the higher ones of recent years lo figure your average earnings. Vour monthly payment amount is based on your average earnings over a period of years. If you've paid social security contributions on the maximum covered earnings since the program started, you would have paid a total of $6,868.40 by the end of 1976. If you retire at age 65 in 1977, your monthly payment would be about $437.10. This means you would get back as much as you paid in taxes in less than 2 years. The average retirement benefit paid to a worker who retires in 1977 at age 65 is $234. A minimum benefit of $114.30 is paid to workers who retire at 65 after having worked long enough under social security. Your family would also be eligible for payments on your work record, without reducing your own benefit. More and more people are retiring earlier~at age 62 instead of 65. The bienefit amount is reduced by 20 percent if you retire at age 62, but, of course, chances are you’ll be receiving the money over a longer period of time. If you want to estimate your retirement payment, call 634- 2868 and we'll send you a copy of the leaflet, "Estimating your social security retirement check.” If you want to apply for social security benefits, call, write, or visit the office at 105 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. If you come to the office, you should bring with you your Form W-2 for last year or a copy of your last Federal income tax return if you’re self-employed and your social security card or a record of your number if you’re self- employed and your social security card or a record of your number; proof of your age ~ a birth certificate or a baptismal certificate made at or shortly after birth if you have one; your marriage certificate if you're applying for wife’s or widow’s benefits; and your children's birth certificate if you're applying for them. Green Meadow¿ Rev. Alvis C. (Hieshlre of Mocksville was the guest speaker on Sun. morning at Green Meadows as the church observed their 10th an niversary. Rev. cnteahire was the churchs first pastor. The name “Green Meadows" was suggested by Mrs. Cheshire. All the members at the beginning were asked to suggest names for the new church and among those suggested this was the name everyone agreed on. Joel and Jonathan, grand- • f I sons from Durham N.C. of ’ | Rev. and Mrs. Turner, were among visitors at Green Meadows on Sun. A large group enjoyed a wonderful picnic lunch following the worship hour. On Sun. night a good message on the CHiristian letting down their own personal "Nets” was delivered by Rev. Turner, using the Scripture about Peter and the great draught of fish. "Slim” Carter is not feeling quite as well as he had for sometime and is mostly confined to his bed and oxygen tank. Danny Smith and George Leagans spent last weekend with friends at CampbeU College ' Mrs. Bessie T. Green of Rainbow Road continues tol remain on the ailing list. She was checked at Baptist Hospital last week, but returned home. She seemed some better on Sunday. Mary Jo and Angie Smith, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith, of Farmington spent a few days last week with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Smith, Sr. The Green Meadows Baptist womens mission group served cake and ice cream to the residents at Fran Ray Rest Home Friday afternoon. i Mrs. Fletsher Williard Sr! was very pleased to have her nephew, Steve Tucker and» family stop by on Fri. for a few hours visit. He is the son of the late John. Tucker and lives in Indianapolis, Ind. They hurriedly called in other relatives to visit with him as he could only stay a few hours and they had not seen him for 18 years. On Fri. afternoon Charlotte Smith. Lula M. Smith, Dolly Riddle, and Grace Langston visited Mrs. Clara Kaufman, Mrs. Effie Allen, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. McBride and Mrs. Bessie Smith, all* patients at the Lynn Havei) Nursing home in Mocksville. Mrs. Richard Smith of Davie Gardens underwent minor surgery at the hospital last week and has returned home again. The Yadkin Valley reporter and family are away on vacation so this item will be of interest to many in this area. Mrs. Maude Hauser returned to the home of a daughter Mrs. Henry McBride on Sun. Special congratulations to Mrs. Hauser who celebrated her 85th birthday Mon., July 25. Sympathy is extended the family of Mr. Sherrill Jone^ who died on Sun. afternoon. He is the father of John D. Jones who is married to the former Julia Smith of this community. They now live in Cieorgia. The late Mr. Jones had been ill for a long time and was a resident of Fran Ray Rest Home. Sympathy also is extended Mr. Felix Smith and relatives, whose wife died in Winston- Salem last week. Felix is the son of Kinley and Grace Smith of this area. Travel All travel has its ad vantages. If the traveller visits better countries, he may learn to improve hM own; and it fortune carries ' him to worse, he may learn to enjoy his own. More than 1,100 types of nails are manufactured. NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST 'TlkU978 ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MODELS: 66001188 3188 |f88 OFFER GOOD ON DELIVERIES THRU AUGUST 31tt. * uilh equitable down psymenl OR GET A iA H fififlJJlfiC flU iillN LIEU OF DEFERRED SEE US T O D A Y FO R A DEAL O F O U R C H O IC E l DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPUMENT 601 South Phone 6 3 4 '5 9 6 9 Mocksville r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1977 - 13B C L A S S in E D ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE MISCELLANEOUS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Pett Commercial Lott Acreage Apartments Yard Carpet Cleaning Automobiles A.K.C. Registered Doberman pinscher pups, champion bloodline. Cousin to Rancho Dobe’s storm and Stebb's top stripper. All shots and wormed. Contact Ray Clark 492-5342 after S p.m. 7-14 3tnpC FOR SALE; Beautiful collie pups, AKC registered (Lassie- type ). Call Larry Boles at 704- 492-5209. 7-28 ItnpB ANTIQUES WANTED; Old furniture, glassware, anything old. Call >or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., , MocksvUle, 634-2296. 9-16 tfhC BUSINESS CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . , Home Im provements...second mortgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tfiiC EMPLOYMENT NEW AND USED OFFICE ■ furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Home FOR SALE: 25” Early American Magnavox color console T.V.... $300.00 ... Gaff Anscomatlc Movie Camera, $40.00 ... Call 492-7217. 7-21 2tnpR FOR SALE - Baby bed, ex cellent condition ^.00...GM Love car seat $10.00...baby hobby horse $5.00...call 998- 4968 after 1 p.m. EMPLOYMENT - FREE CLASS THURSDAY - Plant workers needed ... new growing company furnishes . training and product. Must have car, phone, outgoing personality. Interview (919) 768-2188. 7-21 2tnpH ' HELP WANTED; Downtown Furniture store needs a , reliable person for delivery ' and shipping department. ♦’ Good pay and good hours for the right person. Room for advancement. Preferably one who is 30 to 40 yrs. old and use to hard work. Call: 724- 2434 or see Mr. Lowery at 800 North Liberty Street, Win ston-Salem. 7-21-2tnL WANTED: Baby sitter for two children ... to be kept in my home or will bring to your home ... first shift hours .. . located In the Jerusalem or Mocksville townships ... Call 998-8164. h-21 3tnp HELP WANTED , . . LPN or RN for part time. Call 634- 5022, Lynn Haven Con valescent Center, Mocksville. 7-28 Un . REAL ESTATE SALES: A large builder needs a salesperson for the MocksvUle area. Salary on commission with a draw. Excellent opportunity for a sales oriented person that can work afternoons and weekends. No license required. Send resume to; Box 525, Mocksville. N.C. i ' 27028. 7-28 2tnpF ••••••iiisMiiiiiiMnnmeitmtininmimsMMi OFFICE MACHINES Typewriter* Adding Machines Service On All Makes E arle 'S O ffice S u p p lie s Dial 636-2341 Saltebury, N.C. 7-28 ItnpM Television Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing Available, “We service what we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfhV MISCELLANEOUS 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 tfhC For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet Int. 14-horsepower riding mower ... hydrostatic drive . .. 48 inch mower . . . 634-3694.' 5-26 tfnD FOB SALE - Fescue seed 30 cents per pound...number l...call Jimmy Carter 634- 2946. 7-28 ItnpC Brand new 7’ Pool Table, stUl in box with cue sticks and balls. Call 492-7450. 7-28 3tpH FOR SALE: White vinyl bar and 4 bar stools. Very good conditions. Make offer. Call: 492-5583. 7-28 ItnpM I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Gregory Keith Leazer Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. 7-28 ItnpL FOR SALE...cab over pickup camper...sleeps 4...wlUi ice box, stove, oven and slnk...- call 998-5194 after 5:30. 7-28 ItnS LOST: small black dog. Answers to the name of Windy. Pek-a-poo breed. Call 493-6660. 7-28 ItnpH LOST; Blue frame glasses. U)st in either Cooleemee area or at Lowes in Mocksville. Call Chick Alexander at 634- 2195 between 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. or 284-2074 after 5:30 p.m. 7-28 ItnpA Ш " ! I 1 1 У Е щ :к ! I A .L. B eck & S o n ! I Wholesale Meats , ! I Thomasville, N.C. ■ I WillBuylCoworlOÒCom I I ..л1ю, Bulli, Vealt, Feeder | PROFIT RAISING EARTHWORiVlS C«n You An»w«i ‘ VtS " In Th* w 1 (Xl you Uur IMMIll kfklok'2 Oov^««r>t«huMwMtrf kitui •X»!'-'3 Ou yuu n«vd IfllttilWdI 1И fktlj rit. I.K.4 Dov^ héve 4 Ым к Lukf' PERHAPS Y OU CAN BECOME A WORM GROWER! IF ACCEPTED AS A PROWICEK WI o l 11 H • Prolewunal Cuid<incf • Mdiki^imy Sfivm- • Ekchangi! Memlierkhip • CompU-U’ Supplii » ACT TOOA Yt SEND FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE! t. drM ripiMM ol Ш |Ы|Г» la оv i "икгюммm>*y иломм •41 *«* $1ШГ * тгвт. пштвш * (•!§) A IR W E L L D R IL L IN G C O . Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 Calvei...We Pay Cash For I All Cattle When Picked Up. | A.L. Beck, Jr. I Rt. 1, Thomasville | S Day Phone B1947S-8773 I I Night Phone S19-476-689e| FOR SALE One Lot-Paved Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksvitle- For Sale By Owner 704- 12 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 8-9 ifnJ Homes FOR SALE - House, four acres, wooded. Three- bedroom brick, den with fireplace . . . two full baths, tile ... electric heat pump ... air conditioning. Hwy. 158 near 1-40, R.W. Smith - 493- 6755, 7-14 6tnpS Next month I plan to visit my son who lives in another state. I want to continue to receive my SSI checks while I am visiting him. Should I tell the post offlce to forward my checks to my son’s ad dress or should I talk with someone at the Social Security Office? It would be best for you (o talk with a Social Security representative. Depending on the length of your stay with your son, your S8I payment may be affected. Generally, If you are In someone else’s household through an entire calendar month, the amount of your SSI check is reduced. Any change in address, living arrangement, or household size and composition should be reported to Social Security. Recently I read an article about the Social Security program in England and they pay disability benefits to expectant mothers who have worked long enough under their system. Why don’t we have the same coverage in the U.S.? Under present U.S. law, a qualifying disabling condition for social security purposes is one that has lasted or is ex pected to last 12 months and be severe enough to prevent gainful em ployment. A term ot pregnancy does not meet these requirements. A liberalized definition would not only make more persons eligible but would greatly increase the tax assessment needed to support it. My first husband died of a heart attack over 3 years ago and left two minor children and ever since his death we have all qualified for Social Security survivor benefits. What affect would it have on our payments if I remarry? Your check would be terminated, but the children would stUI continue to receive benefits until age 18 or 22 if they are full time students. Lots WILL BUY LOTS: Contact Doyle Brown of Rt. 6, MocksvUle at 492-5160. 5-12 tfnB Mobile Homes We buy and sell good used Mobile Homes! Contact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn WE BUY AND SELL MOBILE HOMES! Also will purchase salvaged and burned-out mobile homes. Contact Wayne’s Mobile Homes of Rt. 1, Harmony at 492-5142. 3-10 tfnS FOR SALE . .. 1972 Empress mobUe home... 2 bedroom, 1 bath . . . 12 X 65 . . . take up payments . . . completely furnished . . . call 284-2876 or 284-2445. 2tp 7-28 For Sale: 1969 Centurion Mobile Home...12 x 60...$4,ООО...price includes aU blocks, 2 porches and steps plus underpinning...also 1959 Trotwood Upright cam per...18 ft — sleeps four...$750...on the Gladstone Road...Phone 284-2988 or 284- 2181. 7-28 Unp For Sale: 1976 12 x 70 ft. Mobile Home. Two bedroom, two full baths, center kitchen, living room, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, side-by-side refrigerator-freezer. One owner...call 704-637-1456 or 704-284-2437, 7-28 2tpB C ol. W a n d a M . M yers -A U C T IO N E E R - C om plete Auction Service NOAL-1328 ^ 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C. FOR ANY ELECTRICAL JOB -Large Or Sm all- C O N T A C T O sca r K o o n tz & S o n E le c tric Co.492-7738 Rt. 1 Box 261 Mocksville Pevie Academy Community CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING FOR MOBILE HOMES AS LOW AS i *795 * IniteiM CALL YOUR C o l e m a n ^ DEALER I I Terms Available DILLARD MOBILE HOME ..... REPAIR CALL COLlLCr (/Ü4) VS6 I IVÖ FOR RENT ,„ CREST VIEW APARTMENTS ,,. Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Beach FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, 5 rooms, air conditioned, color T.V,, wall to wall carpet completely furnished. Located near Ocean Myrtle Beach. Open weeks August 14th through September 18th. George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802, Mocksville N.C, 2702«. 7-14 tfnH FOR RENT ,, , Efficiency air conditioned apartment with pool. Sleeps 4, Third row, Oescent Beach. $22,00 per night. Call 634-2553 or 704-536- 5763, 7-28 tfnS Commercial ACROSS FROM Rowan Memorial Hospital. Brick building - 2100 square feet. Readily convertible Into physicians offices. All utilities connected. 636-6291, 9 a,m, - 6 p.m. weekdays, Avalable now, 7-21 2tnpF Office space for rent, UtUities furnished, 142 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. $50.00 and $60.00 per month. 7-28 6tnpF Homes HOUSE FOR LEASE; Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Call 284- 2688 after 5 p,m. 7-14 tfnT Rooms rooms' FOR RENT...by month.. .do wntown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE TraUers FOR RENT ... TraUers and trailer 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 tersection of 1-40 and Far mington Road ... Rt. 2, Mocksville... C^ll after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE MOBILE HOME FOR RENT; 2 bedroom, for nice couple, no kids. Call 493-4386, 7-28 ICpL FOR RENT: 10 x 45 house trailer - 2 bedroom...located on Sheffield Rd. Also trailer space for rent. CaU 492-5536. 7-28 Up A JIM SHEEK AUCTIONEER N.C. License No. 924-BondedU'hen You Think Auction Call Jim 634-3611 P.O. Box 903 Mocksvillc. N.C, 27018 YARD SALE -Saturday, July 30 , , , 720 Sofley Avenue, MocksvUle. Adult, chUdren’s and baby clothes, bicycle, toys, games. Glassware, anUque oak dresser and other antiques including White House vinegar jug set. 7-28 ItpS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fr. July 29 from 5 p.m, - 8:30 p,m,; Sat, July 30 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at Hickory HiU Development on Hwy. 64 East, Watch for signs. Many items - baby and children clothes, double bed head board, batt-i-nette bassinet, lawn mower, fan and dinette set, 7-28 ItnpN YARD SALE: Friday. July 30 from 9 a,m, ■ 6 p,m, on 601S, next to Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Good clothes - adults and chUdrens, records, books, miscellaneous items to numerous lo mention, 7-28 ItnpK 6 FAMILY YARD SALE: All day Thursday, July 28 on Hwy, 601, 8 miles norUi of Mocksville (above Dutchman Creek on right). Plenty of everything to browse through. Watch for signs, 7-28 ItnpS YARD & BAKE SALE; July 30 from 9 a.m. until -, Rain or shine. Held by Bailey’s Chapel Church. Sale wUl be at Baileys Chapel Hut. 7-28 itnpH Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleanhig ,,, shampoos without water ,.. Rent machine at CaudeU Lumber Company. tfnC From waU to waU ,,, all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from Merrell Furniture Company, 9-5 tfnM Electrical HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getUng elec trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick-up FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE PICK-UP anywhere in Davie County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Mowing WIU mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Hay for sale. For more information caU 493-6742 anytime. 4-28 tfnS JBck-Of-AII-Trades for 6-2 tfnG Roofing To pet>ple w ho w onder whether life is more than the daily routine o f work, the Bible advises th a t it should involve more than the struggle for sur vival. It should involve the joy o f living. Jesus scorned a life o f work w ith o u t jo y when He asked, “ Is not life more than food, and the ---------------------- * body more than clothing?" Septic Tank (M atthew 6:25 RSV). To under stand how to lead a more re w arding life, you can read a booklet entitled “ The M eaning of Life ." Send 25c to The In te r national Lutheran Laym en’s League, 2185 H am pton Ave nue, St. Louis, M issouri 63139. ir In Roofing ir Roof Coating ★ Gutter Work f Barns Sprayed 16 Years Experience- P H O N E998-8757 SEAMAN&SON HELP W A N T E D C a re e r E m p lo y m e n t N.C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background Investigation, go<w physical condltton. Salary range -18,016 • 110,392. Liberal fringe benefits ; sick leave, vacation, state retirement benefits. Training to be certified by State Criming Justice Standards Council. Contiict your nearest Dept, of Correction facility at Telephone No. 704-634-22M or the N.C. Employment Security ComnAssion. WE NOW OFFER STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR r^iiniornnBaaAiMi- 2 8 4 -2 1 1 3 MimatBiCalL (Chris Spiy) After 4:00 Г FOR SALE: 1972 Cougar XR7. Has air condition, power steering and power brakes. Silver with navy vinyl top. In EXCELLENT condition. CaU; 634-2517 or 634-3104 after 3;30 p.m. 6-16 tfnD FOR SALE ... 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVUIe in A-1 con dition. AU extras. $1295.00. See BiU Daniel at Caudell Lumber Co. Phone: 634-2167, 5-26 tfnC FOR SALE: 1970 Dodge Dart Swinger . . . power steering, automatic transmission, air conditioned, slant six engine . . . very good condition . . . Call: 998-5490. 7-28 ItnpP FOR SALE . . . 1971 Pinto, dark green with matching vinyl top and white racing stripes .., caU Jim Keaton at 546-7529. 2tn 7-28 For Sale: 1966 Chevelle Mallbu.,.rebuilt motor and transmission...$750.00. Phone 284-2988 or 284-2181. 7-28 Unp Motorcycles FOR SALE; 1974 Honda 750, High Rise - Sissy Bar - Crash Bar - Excellent condition - $1,600,00 - CaU 493-4302, 7-28 2tnpL FOKSALE; 1972 Honda 350- has extras.,.excellent con dition, CaU 998-8984, 7-28 2tpJ LOTS CLEARED building, TmrtnrWOODBARK mulch for »ractor Shrubbery. SAND & GRAVEL - aU types, TREES - trimmed or moved, FIREWOOD - aU types. TRUCK AND DRIVER for rent. Haul what you want. CaU 634-3653. All types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work manship ... Free Estimates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO, CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC FOR SALE - Ford Trac tor...1948 model...completely rebuilt...new tires...in ex cellent running con- dition...also 1 point 16” flat bottom plow...all for $1900...caU 634-5333, 7-28 2tpM Trucks FOR SALE - 1973 Ford Ton pick-up . . . 6 cyl., St. drive, excellent condition, CaU 634- 3856 after 5:00 p,m. 7-21 3tpK J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER VICE. Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ,., large truck for full time, efficient service ,., also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Wall Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest wall coverings at DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM JOE’S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY 9 : ? K ? 2 ^ . m .5:30-10 p.m , *FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOMES. Cooleemee A watermelon i« 92 percent water. ________________ NOTICE WANTED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veels, or feeder cattle, I have an order for alt types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the ferm. Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. VrOMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one head or a whole herd. Give mea callllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, Mocl'sville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Devie FOR SALE N e w & U s e d F r e e z e r s & R e fr ig e r a t o r s D is h w a s h e r s , A ir C o n d itio n e r s (Some With Shipping Damage) Call492-y4S0 14B -ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES DRUGS S £ f i V / C £ • S / E L £ C T f O N £ S ! / I W / i f G S USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROWN I 64 OUNCE C O K E -S P R IT E T A B T H U R S D A Y , IR ID A Y , & S A T U R D A Y E n d O ff T h e M o n t h S A V I N G S S P R E E ! Health & Beauty Aid Savings LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS HANES MALL 7 7 6 PACK 12 OUNCE CANS S C H L IH B E E R 1 .5 9 E V E N F L O N U R S E R S 3 PLASTIC 8 OUNCE NURSERS o H U 8 7 ^ RINGS,CAPS, NIPPLES INCLUDED 3 OUNCE GILLEHE R IG H T G U A R D A N T I-P E R S P IR A N T PUMP SPRAY ONW Y n o w LIMIT 2 6 PACKS TRIPLE PACK IP L A N T E R S P O T A T O C H IP S 9 7 1 ,1 9 K O D A K T h e H a n d le IN S T A N T C A M E R A 2 8 ” 2 5 % A L L I M N & G A R D E N T O O L S I INSTOCKHI! RAKES-SHOVELS-HOES-ETC.fUK OUNCE S H E L L H O U S E & G A R D E N IN S E C T IC ID E ^ 9 9 ^ L U X U R IO U S F O A M P IL L O W S F U J I C O L O R P R IN T F IL M FUJICOUWF-ll 400 13S-20 EXPOSURE *1 .6 7 G ille tte introduces A b a - T h e “ P iv o tin g ” H e a d T w in -B ia d e R a zo r “You’ve never shaved so close with so much comfortl"$4.95 value only $2.99 PLUS a $2.00 mail-in rebate from Gillette.Your cost after rebate 99«< NOT A STORE COUPON «2.00 CASH REBATE OFFER Please Mail odorless^ 3 0 EÌRES»STAMT 7 7 M A K E S PICTURi-TAKINC A C O M P A R E C R O W N ’S N E W L O W E V E R Y D A Y D IS C O U N T P H O T O P R O C E S S IN G P R IC E S !!! 2 0 .E X P O S U R E COI^OR F IL .M Developed and Printed 126 or 110 $ ^ 7 3 } ForelgnIIMOW Foreign film excluded • Kodacolor» GAF* Fuji P O R P E V E L O F I N G A N O F R I N T I N G 1 2 E X R . 1 2 6 O R t i p C O L O R P R I N T F I L M 6 0 O R O V E R ? R E C E IV E A 1 0 % JtE F U N D i ~ ~ ~ ^ PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED Alt requests must be accompanted by> this coupon and the words Atra« Automatic AdluaUng IWin Biadt Raior trom the top ol the I Bazor package Otter void after July 31.1978. and limited lo one | per household. Send coupon and proof ot purchase to ■QILLETTE ATfU* RAZOR REBATE OFFER. !P.O. BOX M A ST. PAUU MIfm. SSIM ' MAIL IN COUPON S U P E R 8MOVIE FILM PROCESSING $1 85 O N L Y I EI<tachrom e or K o d a c h ro m e S A 1 ÍI WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER f f > b - ^ ' HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 67 9 -8 8 4 4 CLEMMONS YAÜKINVILII HANES MALI , SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON SALIM I T TT