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08-Augustч M i s s M o c k s v i l l e И'*« County A ccep ts Donation Of The count;; commissioners accepted a " proposal from Burlington Industries to donate the property at the Cooleemee Recreatldn Center to the county at their regular meeting last Monday afternoon. The commissioners then in turn will lease the property to the Cooleemee Recreation Commission, who will i)e responsible for the operation and maintenance of the center as they have in the past. By leasing the property, the county can apply for a federal grant with the Bureau of Recreation that would buy some new equipment; whereas, the Cooleemee Recreation Commission, being a non-profit organization, could not have applied for the grant, i The county decided against a proposal by the state to have all comprehensive employment training act (CETA) contracts administered in the county, except for the YEVETTI and school employment training contracts. Presently, the Department of Tran­ sportation, Social Services, Chamber of Commerce, Davie Hospital, the county, and others administer their own in­ dividual contracts. The county also discussed a report by , the Council of Governments concerning the Yadkin River and the diversion to Greensboro. The Council has estimated , the costs of installing lines and a pump ' station from several rivers in the area for the transferral of water to Green­ sboro. The best two choices would be the Dan River and the Yadkin River. Although the commissioners took no action on the matter, they did express their opposition to the diversion. County Attorney, John Brock, said that “if water is diverted to Greensboro it may start a precendent of watersheds using water from other watersheds, which is illegal right now md it may limit us as to development on'the river basin in the future.” “At the moment with Perkins coming in and the resources that we have, we have unlimited potential,” said Brock. Mary Forrest, managing director of July Was » Hot And Dry The month of July 1977 will probably go down as one of the hottest and driest on record. According to C.F. Meroney, official rainfall statistician for Davie County, only l .OS inches of rain fell here during the month.Rainfall for the first seven months of 1877 Is 4.в7 inches short of that of last year, 1676. A total of 18.01 inches of rainfall has been measured here since Janurary 1st and compared to 20.68 ' inch^ during the same period last year. And, for the past three months (May- July) only 4.82 inches of precipitation have been recorded. Last year there were 12.11 inches during these three months- Combined with the lack of rainfall was one of Ute hottest spells in years. As a result crops were scorcbed and local termers lost a large percentage of their (continued on page 2) the Chamber of Commerce, said that she is interested in getting involved in the matter of a diversion to Greensboro and will be attending some meetings In the upcoming months. The commissioners were also reminded of the legislation that was passed about a year ago for the counties in the state to provide homes for juvenile offenders that have left their own homes, and are not In the: category to be sent to the state training home. Counties must provide such homes according to the House Bill 456 by July 1,1978. Davie has the alternatives of building their own home or contracting with another county to house the juveniles for them. In other matters coming before the board, budget amendments for various departments including the anti­ recession fund. Department of Social Services, and Water Department for the transfer of funds were approved. A second bid for the vehicle for the by M.K. Beauchamp to^add th^M.K. Beauchamp Road to the State Highway ' System was approved. An abandonment petition to have Maplewood Street In the Greenwood Lakes Subdivision removed from the State Highway System was delayed until all adjoining property owners could be contacted. Appointees to the Industrial Revenue Devvlopment Authority was ddayed until the next meeting. The fire roster for the William R. Davie Fire Department was ap­ proved. T o w n E le c t io n The filing date for Mocksvllle candidates running for the office of mayor and the five positions open on the Town Board of Com­ missioners begins on August 5 at 12:00 noon. Persons Interested In running for the offices have until August 26 at 12:00 noon to file. All candidates must be residents of the town of Mocksvllle and must file within their registered party, whether It be Democrat or Republican. The primary for the two parties will then be held on September 27 with the general election on November 8 for primary winners.The office for mayor and the five positions on the Town Board are for two year terms. Unlike the County Board of Commissioners, the town does not run staggered terms.The books will close for registration to vote In North and South Mocksvllle on August 29. Pageant Is Saturday N ight Seven contestants will participate in the annual Miss Mocksvllle Pageant to be held Saturday night at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Sponsored by the Mocksville Jaycees, the program will get underway at 8:00 p.m. . Contestants seeking the title held for the past year by Miss Vicki Merrell are: Sherry Angell, Sharon Dulln, Edna Lyons, Kim Hendrix, Athena Redmond, Donna Shoaf, and Cathy Spargo. Jim Poole, noted night club en­ tertainer, will serve as master of ceremonies. Tickets for the pageant will be on sale at Hall Drug Company until noon on Saturday, August 6. After this deadline, tickets may be purchased at the door of the B.C. Brock Auditorium starting at 7:00 p.m. until showtime. Parking facilities for the pageant will be provided in the lot behind the auditorium. Mb parking will be allowed on the street in front of the building. A resume of the participants is as follows : EDNA LAUREN LYONS Edna, 18. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons of Route 1. Advance. She graduated from Davie County High School In 1977. While at Davie High, she was a cheerleader for 3 years and co-chief her senior year, a student council representative, a member of the Homecoming Court, "Miss Merry Christmas," in Who’s Who in American High School Students and was named "Super Senior." She was also a member of Health Careers, French and Pep Clubs. Edna’s special interests include (continued on page 10) DAVIB COUNTY 32 PAGES $7.S0 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 Single Copy IS cents ^ h e n f f s D e p g r t m e n L G ^ t R ß t Qi e m e n t W e b s t e r C o n f e s s e s T o C h o k i n g H i s W i f e Daniel R. Webster, 50, self-confessed killer of his'wife on July 26, is being sent to the Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh for 60 days of mental observation. Webster confessed to the killing of his wife in a statement to authorities last Saturday. Detective Richard Sharp of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the announcement that Webster confessed to the murder of Gladys Beauchamp Webster on July 30, 1977. In the confession local authorities revealed that Webster said he hit her in the head with an axe. On the kitchen floor he then choked her for about five minutes. Then he took a small knife and stabbed.herln theneckl ' ■^■'Dr. Ben L.' Richards, Davle County Coroner, said that choking was ap­ parently the cause of death... Mrs. Webster, 58, was found in her home July 26th on the kitchen floor. She had a cut on her neck and a wound on the back of her head, which was oozing with blood. Dr. Richards said the cut “was cer­ tainly not enough to kill her and probably not the wound on the back of her head”. As there was no physical evidence of the choking, the cause of death until the confession was un­ certain. The body was sent to Chapel Hill where State medical examiners per­ formed the autopsy. “The wounds found substantiated Webster’s confession”, said Dr. Richard. “She was already dead from the choking is the reason she did not bleed more from the knife wound”, he said. A probable cause hearing, originally scheduled for Webster for Monday, was cancelled with the court order for transferral to a mental hospital. The order was signed Tuesday by Judge Hubert E. Olive Jr. Webster has been held in the local jail without the privilege of bond since his arrest about 12:30 a.m. last Thursday morning. Webster was stopped by Lt. Stan Eaton of the Davie County Sheriff's Department as he was driving his wife’s car on US 158 near Bermuda Run. Authorities said there was a packed bag in the vehicle but no weapon was found. The murder warrant for Webster was issued about 4 p.m. July 27th, some 16 hours after the body of Mrs. Gladys Beauchamp Webster, 58, was found In (continued on page 2) ^5,050,000 Received In иЖ Grants Ijasi Year Are residents of Davie County paying a high or a low price for the benefits their area receives from the Govern­ ment in the form of grants-in-aid and revenue sharing? To what extent did the local area share in the $54.7 billion that was distributed by Washington in the past flscal year, compared with the amounts that went to other areas? According to a state-by-state analysis of Treasury Department figures, made by the Tax Foundation, a non-profit organization that monitors Government spending, Davie County’s share was relatively large. An estimated $5,050,000 in aid was allocated to cover a variety of programs Davie To Get Federal Aid Davie was one of 56 counties declared "emergency drought-impact areas” last week, making some federal assistance available immediately to affected farmers and community water systems. The federal Inter-Agency Drought Emergency Committee made the declaration in Washington late Thur­ sday afternoon in response to a request last week from Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. The 56 counties cover the central portion of the state. Among the counties are Alexander, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, IredeU, Rockingham, A llen M artin Elected P resid en t Of In tern atio n al Corvair Society The International Corvair Society of America is out to prove that the old adage, “age before beauty,” is not always true. ’The Chevrolet Corvair, which went out of production ten years ago has 6,500 admirers from all over America, South America, Australia, all provinces of Canada and the Virgin Islands. These people compose the society which oversees and maintains, in a way, the Corvair’s existence. ThU is no small task. And Allen Martin, Davle Hospital Administrator, was elected last Saturday to the most responsible position in the society - the presidency. He previously served as secretary to the national board of directors. The convention began Thursday at the Mariott Motor Hotel In Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. Martin flew to Min- neaoolis Friday. “I think the reason they elected me president,” Mr. Martin said, "is because I am an administrator and I must be fair to all.” He clarified, “There are basipaily three different types of Corvair lovers: the preservationist who wanU lo admire his Corvair from under a cover in tlie garage, tbe race enthusiast, and the customizer, who thinks he can taiw tbe car and make it better by customizing it. “It is my Job to insure that everyone be able to speak his mind and have his Dues collected from the 6,500 mem­ bers of the society amount to about $100,000 per year. With this money, they publish two magazines, one which is a monthly, and they also use it to en­ courage the remanufacturing of Corvair parts. The Corvair has a lot of fans to be a car that is no longer produced. “The Corvair is to General Motors,” Mr. Martin compared, “as old Henry Ford's T-model Is to Ford.” He noted that the Corvair engine was just way ahead of its time. When other small cars came out with simUar but better engines, the Corvair just couldn’t comnete with them. Mr. Martin bought his first corvair in 1985. He has since increased his ownership to eight, but he still drives his flrst, original one. "It is on the road everyday.” he said. Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Assistance available in these counties includes low-interest loans to farmers through the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration. The U.S. Department of Agriculture agency also will be allowed to make low- Interest loans available to small com­ munities whose water supplies have been affected by the drought. Similar loans to larger communities would be available through the Department of Commerce. More drought aid to 49 of the 56 counties is being sought in another request by Hunt. He is asking President Carter to declare the counties emergency drought areas and to authorize emergency feedgrain programs for livestock farmers and possibly other federal aid. The Farmers Home Administration will offer emergency loans at 5 per cent interest to help cover eligible farmers' losses, said James T. Johnson, state director of the agency. The loans on actual crop losses can be repaid ac­ cording to the farmers’ ability. in the local area. The total amount of grants In the State of North Carolina as a whole came to $1,273,000,000 in the year. The funds were awarded for such programs as urban renewal, child welfare, job training, hospitals, health, road construction, schools and the like. The flgures take into account only grants-in-aid and revenue sharing and do not include Federal spending in local areas for goods and services. As to the cost of the benefits, they are met by each community, in whole or in part, by the portion of their Federal taxes that are allocated to the aid programs. Davie County's share of the costs, exclusive of matching funds, came to approximately $4,596,000 in the past year. Statewide, the bill was $1,164,000,000. in some parts of the country, the costs involved were greater than the value of the aid received. In other the reverse was true. Ail in ail, the study shows, 21 states (continued on page 2) H igh S ch o o l S c h e d u le Davle High School schedules will be given to students August 26. Students who registered for the 1977-78 school year will find their name listed In the gym lobby If they are juniors or seniors, and in the office lobby U they are sophomores or freshmen. The list will give the homeroom to which the student will report to receive the e ltk schedule and other In­ formation. Students who have not registered or do not find their names on the homeroom sheet will report to the office. Members of the student government will be posted throughout the buildings to give directions to new students. Man Charged With Rape Of Catawba College Co-ed A Davie County man was arrested Monday night on a charge of second- degree rape of a Catawba College coed on July 19. Salisbury police identified the man as James aimo Jr.. 26. of Rt. 4. Mocksville, the Point Road. Climo is a graduate of Catawba. Y o u th Is A rrested For S te a lin g A sso rted C oins time on the floor.” His other duties as president will include chairing the meetings of the national board of directors of tiie society, becoming an official national spolmman: and he must help as best he can in promoting the interest of Corvair enthusiasts. A Bermuda Run teenager has been charged with the theft of 1670.90 in assorted coins from a home in that area lasl weekend. Ronald Lee Kinpel, 19. of Bermuda Run was charged with entering the basement of the home of Bernard B- Mitchell and takii^ the coins. Entry was made by taking out panes of the basement door. and teof Kinpel, charged with breakii entering and larceny, has a court August 22nd. The broken jug lhal had held the coins was found in a field. Kinpel allegedly had $46.98 in his pockets when arrested. Hie other coins were found in seven one- pound coffee (ians. Deputies O S. Dancy and V.G. Brown investigated. Police declined to elaborate on how the man became a suspect in the case involving l9-year-old Shari Hedgepeth. She had reported to police that she was alone in her dorm room when she was awakened about 2 a.m. by a man who put his hand over her mouth, warned her not to scream, then raped her. She aiso reported that before leaving, the man had threatened to kill her if she screamed. Climo is a 1974 graduate of Catawba with a degree in biology. He reportedly has been attending Catawba College anthropology claMet. Climo was arretted about 10:30 iaat ni^t at his residence by Saliabury police and members of the Davie County Sheriff's Department. He is being held without bond pending a probable cause hearing in Rowan County District Court. - DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977Webster Murder (continued from page 1) tlie Icltciien of tier parents tiome near Advance. Tlie Webster« lived witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Major K. Beauchamp. According to Sheriff R.O. Kiger, a man who identified himself as "Daniel Webster" called the jail about 9,-SO p.m., July 26, asiced if they had a warrant for him and, on being told they did not, said, “Weil you will have. I just shot my wife”.About 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Webster was brought before Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. in Davie District Court for a first-appearance hearing. He was or­ dered to be held without bond for a probable cause hearing and Gilbert T. Davis was appointed by the court to represent him. Webster was nattily dressed when he was brought to the jail last Thursday. Later that day he protested loudly when agents of the State Bureau of In­ vestigation, John Foster of Elkin and Bruce Allen of Newton, took his shirt from him. "I don’t like to go around in a T-shirt,” he told the agents. Webster also demanded a change of clothing from the packed bag found in his wife’s car. Authorities said he had $270 in his billfold when he was arrested. July 27, the day after he killed his wife, Webster made telephone calls to the jail, to the Davie County Hospital, and to Eaton Funeral Home. Officers said that Webster: -Called the Davie Sheriff’s Office at 9:50 p.m. and told deputies that he wasn't going to turn himself in until the next morning (July 28). —Called Eaton Funeral Home and advised attendants that he wanted to be sure that she would be buried in a pink dress. —Called the Davie County Hospital and made threats against Major Beauchamp, his father-in-law, who has been a patient there since Monday and with whom. Mrs. Beauchamp was visiting at the time Mrs. Webster was kiUed, Sheriff’s deputies, aware that Webster knew the hospital room Beauchamp had . t>een assigned, bad him moved to a room across the hall from Billy Mac Wilson, a prisoner who attempted suicide in his jail cell on Monday, so that the deputy who guarded Wilson could also protect Beauchamp, Webster, who has a history of menUI and alcohol problems, attained con­ siderable notoriety in December 1975 when he wrote the White House a letter which contained what the U.S. Secret Service interpreted as threats against President Ford. Webster’s long criminal record dating back to 1946 when he was sentenced to 8- months for larceny of an auto; in Nov. 1947 he was convicted of forgery; in December of 1956 he was sentenced to 3 to 5 years for breaking and entering, larcency and receiving; in March of 1957 he received a five year sentence for breaking pnd entering; on December 3, 1956 he received a nine month sentence for driying under the influence and hit and ruii; in November of 1959 he was convicted bn 9 counts of forgery, larceny of auto, breaking and entering and was sentenced to 4 years; in August of 1963 he received a six month sentence for attempted breaking and entering; in September 1963 he received a 12-month sentence for larceny of auto; in February ot 1966 he was sentenced to six months for escape and also that' same month received a 6 to 8 year sentence for breaking and entering and larcency, and larceny of an auto; in January 1968 he received a nine month sentence tor escape. He was released from prison in 1971. In Davie County he has been charged with driving under the influence, hit and run, driving with license revoked, several counts of assault with a deadly weapon, and communicating threats. He has been committed several times to mental hospitals. He was also charged in Davidson County with uttering false prescriptions. A native ot Wilmington, N.C., records in Davie County list Webster as unemployed and disabled. After receiving the telephone call about 10:50 p.m., July 26, Capt. Art Ebright and Deputies Don Gregory and John Cole went to the Beauchamp residence on the Beauchamp Road and found Mrs. Webster on the Idtchen floor amid smears of blood. Mrs. Webster was the Beauchamp’s only child, and Webster was her third husband. Webster sent red roses to his wife’s funeral last Saturday. He also visited the funeral home on Saturday after the visit was authorized by District At­ torney H.W. Zimmerman Jr. FUNERALSERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. Webster were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Eaton Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. Donald Funderburke officiated. Burial was in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery, ot which she was a member. A native of Davie County, Mrs. Webster was born on April 9, 1919, the daughter ot Major and Ethel Beauchamp ot Rt.2 Advance. She was a retired empolyee of the Hanes Cor­poration. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Daniel Webster, and two step-sons. V e h ic le s In C ollision Two vehicles were involved in a collision last Friday al>out 2:30 p.m. on NC 801, 5.8 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a vehicle operated by Texola Miller Tucker, 42, of Rt. 7 Mocksville and a 1966 Pontiac operated by Winnie Harding Spillman, 54, of Rt. 7 Mocksville. State Highway Patrolman K.W. Ledbetter said his investigation showed that the Spillman vehicle was attemp­ ting to enter NC 801 from the Davie Academy Road. Trooper Ledbetter said that Spillman told him he saw the Tucker vehicle coming but apparently misjudged the distance away of the vehicle and pulled into the path of the Tucker vehicle, colliding in the west lane of NC 801. Damage to the Tucker vehicles was estimated at $400 and $500 to the Spillman vehicle. Spillman was charged with a safe movement violation. B icy cles A re S to le n A bicycle, belonging to Priscilla Smith of Lakewood Village, was stripped ot several parts last week. Reported stolen were two wheels, including the tires and tubes, the handle bars and seats. A ten-year-old Juvenile was arrested last Thursday and charged with the thett by Deputy Junior Mauldin. Last Thursday Deputy Mauldin found a small Westem Flyer bicycle in the vicinity of Benson Electric Company. It is brown wth a red, white and blue seat. The owner of the bike is unknown. Monday Betty Dwiggins of 706 Meroney Street in Mocksville reported a ten-speed bicycle, valued at $70, missing. Sgt. Gary Edwards ot the Mocksville Police is investigating. Mopeds: Tiger Of A Tank With Purr Of Pussy Cat More and more Americans are being lured from their automobiles by the hottest thing on two wheels - the motorized pedal bicycle. At 200 miles to the gallon of gas, the moped, as it is known, leaves economy cars at the gas pump. And mopeds cost only $300 to $500.The moped is a bicycle with a one- or two-horsepower engine attached. With the push of the starter button and a little pedaling by the operator, the moped's two-stroke engine buzzes into action. A hand throttle controls speed. “The vehicle has really caught on," Ed Kaufman ot the Motorized Bicycle Association told the National Geographic Society. He says mopeds are usually used for commuting or errands.About 70,000 mopeds were sold in the United States in 1976, the association says, and sales this year may reach 100,000 to 200,000.The moped has not attracted cyclists seeking fast starts and high speeds. At a top speed of about 30 miles an hour, the moped can't always keep up with a 10- speed bike. But the moped operator, who has no gears to shift and only has to pedal on steep hills, perspires a lot less than the bicyclist. Mopeds aren't all that newfangled. Europeans have found them the way to go since post-World War II days, when tuel and cars were scarce. Capitalizing on America's energy crisis, European manufacturers began in 1975 to pour thousands of dollars into moped promotions in the United States. Thirty companies now market mopeds in this country. “Sales double every month," said Richard Armstrong of the Columbia Manufacturing Company in Westfield, Mass., tbe only American manufacturer ot the moped. The 100-year-old com­ pany, the first to build bicycles in the United States, began research on mopeds during the 1973 Arab oil em­ bargo. In the past two years moped legislation has moved through 26 states and tbe District of Columbia. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street MockiviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD 1916-1958 1P99-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson............................. Editor-Publisher Becixy Snyder Director of Advertiiing Second Cists Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27038 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.60 par year in North Carolini; $10.00 per yur out of state Singla Copy 16 canti Library News Now that the summer reading program is over, we know you will be happy to be reminded that school will soon be starting. Among other things, school means homework and reports. One of our most important services, reference, or information service, can t)e very helpful to anyone who is stuck for information. We have added some new reference books this year, and here is a selection. These books are often expensive and are needed by many patrons over a short period ot time; therpforp. thpy arp for usp in thp library. Black's Law Dictionary, by Henry Campbell Black. This is tbe dictionary of law and gives simple paragraph definitions ot legal terms and phrases. It also contains a code of professional responsibility, requirements of practice in the United States and abbreviations. H o t A n d D ry (continued from page i) summer grain. According to the weather service it was the hottest July since 1969, and equals the record high tor the month, since records started being recorded in 1929. Seven or eight times during the month the temperature rose above 100 degrees or more. The month started with consecutive readings of 93, 95, 90, 91. A tempeniiure 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 ot 93 and 94. But then it went up again and stayed there with readings of 96 or higher. On July 20, 21, 22, and 23 the temperature again ex­ceeded 100 degrees. The high ot 106 degrees was recorded on July 8. The weather service predicts that August is expected to have more above average temperatures and less than normal rainfall tor the duration of the month. Stedman's Medical Dictionary. This Is a new (1976) edition of a standard medical dictionary. There are 15,000 new entries and pronunication is in­ cluded.Dictionary of Literary Terms, by Harry Shaw.' A comprehensive guide to the literary terms we encounter which gives succinct dictionary definitions, explanations, interpretations, and illustrations.Reader's Companion to -World Literature. An alphabetically arranged guide to authors, titles, literary movements, historical periods and technical terms and phrases. A Handbook to Literature, by C. Hugh Holman. This edition, by в Chapel Hill professor, contains over 1,360 entries dealing with American and English literature, literary terms, movements, contemporary terms, philosophical terms and many other illuminating topics. Л Library of Literary Criticism; Modern British Literature by Temple and Tucker. A collection of criticism about British authors“in alphabetical order by author's name. The author's qualities, status, and noteworthy characteristics are included. Л Library of Literary Criticism: Modern American Literature by Curley, Kramer and Kramer. Same as the above, about American authors. The Reader's Encyclopedia of Shakespeare, edited by Oscar Campbell and Edward G. Quinn. An incredible 2,700 entry encyclopedia which covers Shakespeare, his plays and his poems, as well as Elizabethan life, and scholarship and criticism. The Negro Almanac: A Reference Work on the Afro American, edited by Harry A. Ploski and Warren Marr II. A "fingertip repository of the vital facts about the cultural and social heritage of the Afro-American." History, statistics and especially biography are well covered. Dictionary of Fictional Characters, by William Freeman. A collection ot short entries about 20,000 characters from 2,000 works by British and American authors over the past six centuries. D e m o c r a t C a n d id a t e T o V is it M o c k s v ille In S t a t e W id e W a lk Dave McKnight, a Democrat can­ didate tor the U.S. Senate, will be the speaker for the Davie County Democratic Women, Tuesday, August 9th, 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Town Hall. Mr. McKnight is walking from Manteo to Murphy, meeting and shaking hands with people all across the state. He started his trek in April and will end it in October. Davie will be the 33rd county ot his walk, coming from Lexington on Tuesday. He will spend Tuesday af­ ternoon meeting people in Mocksville,, and Davie County. •*' Mr. McKnight resigned as editorial Davie County Officials Attend National Meeting t By Arnold Hendric'ns The Davie County Commissioners were among the approximately 3,000 persons who attended the annual national association of counties (NACo) meeting in Detroit, Michigan last Monday through Wednesday. All five county commissioners; Ron Vogler, the county manager; and John Brock, the county attorney attended the meeting. Voger said that the meeting offers so many classes that one or two people couldn't possibly cover them all. The group from Davie usually split up and went to different programs. The conference included three days ot workshops covering all areas ot county government. Some of the programs the commissioners attended were sessions on professional and county liability, coordinating health services, clean solid waste disposal, public relations bill, drought systems programs, rural development, rural manpower, strategy tor crime control, health systems agency, and mental health patients in hospitals, court decisions on zoning, land use and development controls, unemployment insurance, Canada's natural health insurance, and the comprehensive employment and training acts. Probably the two most famous speakers at the meeting were Vice- President Walter Mondaie and Bert Lance ot the Carter administration. Commissioner Glenn Howard attended the session in which Mondaie was speaking and said that Mondaie spoke mainly on cutting red tape and the ex­ cessive paper work the counties are having to go through to receive and spend federal funds. Another concern brought up at the conference was the states wanting counties to do more and more; thus raising the tax base. Vogler said the feeling ot the NACo officials was that since states mandate services to counties and is still wanting them to do more, states should then reimburse the counties tor these services. Vogler said that one of tbe advantages of belonging to the national organization is that it is an effective lobbying group for counties. One example cited was the seemingly defeat of the revenue sharing bill in Congress a couple of years ago. NACo representatives spent a weekend in Washington talking with each senator and congressman about counties' need tor revenue sharing. The end result was Ihe passing of the revenue sharing bill for a three year period.Vogler said that the passing ot this bill was important for many county governments as many counties are dependent on revenue sharing to meet operational costs such as paying salaries in their budgets. He went on to say that Oavie does not use revenue sharing funds in the operational budget: thus, the county could make it easier without revenue sharing than some other counties. Davie uses its revenue sharing funds mainly for capital im- ,-> CM Straighten out your wheels if your car gets stuck in snow. "I know at last what d iitin g u iih e i men from animals: financial worries." Jules Ranard "No knowledge is so easily found as when it it needed. Robert Henri Nuclear Foes Plan Protests At Plant Sites On Saturday editor ot the Fayetteville News when he announced his candidacy in January.- He had been in the newspaper business for seven years. He is 29 years of age, a native of Charlotte and now resides in Fayet­ teville, N.C.Mr. McKnight says he is interested in the future of small businesses and tamily farms in the American economic system. His theme is “Doing More With Less". “All Democrats are invited to at­ tend", said a spokesman for the women. The Associated Press said in an ar­ ticle Tuesday that a coalition of groups opposed to nuclear development says demonstrations will be held Saturday at sites in North and South Carolina, in­ cluding the site of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station in Davie County. The Citizens Against Perkins Nuclear Power Plant, Foothills Group ot the Sierra Club, Community Environmental Action and Citizens Against Nuclear Trouble will join other groups at other nuclear plant sites or proposed sites in the demonstration. Brett Bursey, a spokesman for the Palmetto Alliance, said about 500 persons are expected to participate in the proteste, which will begin with picnics and discussions of alternatives to nuclear energy. The protests will end when the demonstrators release hundreds ot helium-tilled balloons from each site, Bursey said. The balloons will carry cards saying, “Warning - you are downwind from a nuclear facility and may be affected by harmful radiation. You have just been exposed to the friendly dose of citizens’ activity in the hopes that you will never be exposed to a dose of harmful radioactivity ..." The cards will contain blanks where those who find them can write where and when they found the balloons and ask tor information on nuclear energy. The balloons will be released at the gates ot the nucleat facilities, he added. The protests will batheld at Duke Power Co.’s Oconee Statio^near Seneca and the Catawba Stationmear Charlotte; South Carolina ElectiK and Gas Co.’s facilities at Hartsville a d Jenkinsville; and the Allied-Gener& nuclear fuel reprocessing plant at wamwell. A demonstration will als^be held In) ( {< Gaffney, where Duke A s proposed building the Cherokee Nuwar Station. “I think it's a good direct«tion tactic that is not too alienating," B ^ey said. The chief of security at D uku Oconee Plant, Jim Hampton, said he ams aware of plans to release the balloons.lHe said as long as the protestors “stawoff our property there is nothing we c® do. “If they come onto Duke propmy we will explain that they are os our property and will ask them to leavi” he added. Bernice Holt of Clemson, si®kes- woman for a group called “People № ai Clean Environment," said anti-nucf groups across the nation will rele balloons and hold other demonstratio Saturday. Federal Assistance Is Sought For Davie Farmers Governor Jim Hunt has requested President Carter to authorize federal assistance for farmers in forty-nine counties whose pastures and grain crops have been ruined by drought and high temperatures. In a letter to the President, Governor Hunt pointed to an estimated 90 percent loss in the corn crop in those counties and “disastrous effects on other small grains and pasture lands." He said that many pastures, completely destroyed, “will have to be' plowed under and started again." A declaration ot an emergency con­ dition must be made by the President for those counties to be eligible for the Emergency Feed Program of the Federal Disaster Assistance Ad­ ministration. Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety J. Phil Carlton, who is respon­ sible for coordinating all emergency programs in the state, said that this is part ot a continuing effort to see that all possible aid is made available to North Carolina farmers who have suffered because of the drought. Counties covered by Hunt's request include: Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Cabarrus, Caswell. Catawba, Chatham, Cleveland, Cumberland, Davidson, Davie, Durham, Forsyth, Franklin, Gaston, Granville, Guilford, Harnett, Hoke, Iredell, Johnston, Lee, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Orange, Person, Pitt, Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Scotland, Stanly, Stokes,i Surry, Union, Vance, Wake, Warren,' Wayne, Wilson, and Yadkin. C o u n ty L ine C ar W ash County Line Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment will sponsor a car wash at the 'fire department Saturday, August 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.For car pick-up call Jim Dwiggins at 546-7777. All donations will be appreciated'and all proceeds will go to the fire depart­ ment. G r a n ts Two men discovered ether as an anaesthetic simultaneously —Crawford W. Long and William T. G. Morton in the 1840s. (contin^d from page 1) paid a premium for the aid they got, one ^ broke even and 28 came out ahead. | Connecticut was the biggest loser. It paid $1.45 for every $1 of aid. The chief gainer was Mississippi, where the $1 in aid costs only 50 cents. In explanation of the seeming inequity, it is pointed out that some localities get bigger allotments than others because their need is greater. There is no attempt to return dollar for dollar. provement projecte such as buildings and renovation of buildings. One complaint about the conference came from Commissioner Glenn Howard who said that the meeting was too oriented to the larger counties and their problems. He went on to say that the agenda ot programs should be brought down to the concerns ot the taxpayers, instead of programs to waste money.However, one ot the advantages in attending meetings on the national level, said Voger, is the opportunity to meet other people who operate on different scales of government and to learn from these people. “We don’t have the number or magnitude of problems the larger counties have, but we view the larger counties and note their mistakes so we can deal better with them in the future." Vogler also said that after viewing other types of government methods, he likes the Board-county manager system, under which Davie now operates, because it is a more of a business ap­ proach with one group making the policy and one person seeing that it gets done. Also noted was the various philosophies ot government with the example being a group from one of the counties in New York who were con­ cerned that the county was not offering enough welfare to the people, despite the bankruptcy problems New York has had and is still battling with. The commissioners in addition to belonging to the national association of counties also pay membership dues to the state association of counties. The fee for the national association is about $400 per year. This along with the funds needed to make the trip to the annual conference is set aside in the budget each year. The state association meeting will be held in Charlotte later on this month. Where tìie job still means Adventure There comes a lime during that senior year when you start doing some pretty heavy thinking about where you're headed. School has been a long tough haul and now there are a lot ot questions alxjut your future. And we have .some answers. The Navy Nuclear Power Program is one. A job that's challenging and demanding. With training in some of the most advanced technique.*! in the Nuclear Field. The Navy's Nuclear Program offers all this, plus a chance to see ihe world. We won’t promise that it will ' he easy, bui it won'l be dull. You'll travel. You'll grow. You'll lead. Ami be Irained in a field of the future. . Call our loll free number ' H(X)->M I -WXX). Learn more about . the Navy. Where The Jol) Siill Means Adventure. The Davie County Ambulance Service added a 1977 modular Chevrolet unit to \ f e n i 4 the service last Friday to replace a 1969 model. The new ambulance cost |20,ОООr s e w Л Ш и и Ш П С е and it will be fully equipped later. Inspecting (above) are attendants Gary Harris and Bobby West, ^hoto by Robin Carter) 8th District is Emergency Drougiit Area Congressman BUl Hefner announced today that all eleven counties in the Eighth Congressional District had been declared emergency drought impact areas. The designation was made by the Federal Interagency Drought Emergency Coordinating Committee in the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "This action,” Hefner said, "makes farmers and communities eligible for special assistance from the Depart­ ments of Agriculture, Commerce, In­ terior, and the Small Business Ad­ ministration." The designation resulted from action on the part of Hefner and the State of North Carolina to obtahi assistance for farmers and areas suffering from this summer's drought. “This summer’s drought has reduced the yield of most crops,” Hefner said, “and pastureland is drying up. Now that the situation has been recognized by the P e riiin sF o e s T o L a u n c It B a llo o n s A t S ite S a tu rd a y Citizens against the Perlcins Nuclear Power Plant, Foothills Group of the 1 ^Sierra Club, Community Environmental Action, and Citizens against Nuclear Trouble are releasing balloons at the site of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Power Plant on August 6, 1977, the an­niversary of the atomic bombing of .Hiroshima; Similar releases are oc­ curring at nuclear plant sites throughout the state and the country to warn residents of the dangers of radioactive releases or accidents at local nuclear weapons or plant sites. Post cards are attached to the balloons, warning that fallout from a nuclear accident could travel as far as the balloon. The card warns; “Radiation has been shown to’ cause cancer even in tiny amounts. Releases of small amounts of radioactive material from nuclear facilities are routine." Gail Ashbum of Citizens against the Perkins Nuclear Power Plant explained that many people are unaware of the hazards of nuclear facilities and the frequency of malfunctions, leaks, and spills. Calling the Perkins Plant “un­ necessary and unsafe", Ms. Ashbum emphasized that it will be built unless the citizens of the Piedmont join gether in opposition to the plant. Ms. ihburn encouraged all citizens to ask their Congressmen to co-sponsor HR 882, the nuclear power plant moratorium bill.Anyone Interested In working with the groups sponsoring the balloon launching should write CAPNPP, P.O. Box 6024, Winston-Salem, 27109. Federal government, farmers will be eligible to receive emergency loans from the Farmers Home Administration ' to cover losses and restore production." Small businesses may obtain economic injury disaster loans and physical disaster loans from the Small Business Administration. A law passed by Congress earlier this year makes farmers also eligible for SBA assistance. In addition to farmers, Hefner said that communities under 10,000 population could be eligible for emergency water system loans and grants from the FmHA. Also, the Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Service could provide cost- sharing for special drought and flood conservation practices. "However," Hefner said of this program, “the USDA has pointed out that the ASCS con­ servation programs depend upon the availability of funds." States and local governments representing over 10,000 people may be eligible for assistance from the Department of Commerce's Economic Development Administration to offset significant hardships caused by the drought in 1976 and 1977. Hefner pointed out that although the drought Impact designation makes all L ow eii H arris, Jr. R e tu rn s F rom S ilv er J u b ile e C ru ise Navy Boatswain’s Mate Third Class Lowell Harris Jr., whose wife Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Presnell of Route 4, Mocksviile, N.C., has returned from the Silver Jubilee cruise to the United Шngdom. He is serving as a crewmember aboard the frigate USS Jesse L. Brown, homeported in Charleston, S.C. His ship was a member of a seven-ship task group that visited the United Kingdom during June and July in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of Queen Elizabeth’s coronation. Ad­ ditionally, the task group, which had embarked 400 midshipmen from the U.S. Naval Academy and collegiate Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps units, conducted intensive training during the cruise. The exercises in­ cluded task group operations, shiphandling, gunnery, engineering, communications and electronic war­ fare. In addition to the United Kingdom, he and his shipmates had the opportunity to visit France, Scotland and Ireland during the cruise and participated in athletic events and social function with the host countries. He joined the Navy in October 1974. areas in the 8th District eligible for these special programs, eligibility requirements set out in each agency must be met by those seeking assistance. According to the USDA, applicants for Departments of Agriculture, Com­ merce, and Interior programs must sign up for specific drought assistance by September 30. Rural projects funded by the Department of Agriculture and Interior programs must be completed by November 30. And, community projects funded by the Departments of Commerce and Agriculture must be completed by April 30, 1978. The counties In Hefner’s Congressional District which were designated as drought Impact areas Include Anson, Cabarrus, Davie, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Rowan, Scotland, Stanly, Union and Yadkin. D avie T e a c h e rs C o m p le te U .S. H istory W orkshop Fifteen Davie Co. teachers have completed a one-week workshop on U.S. History held at the Davle Schools Ad­ ministrative Office. The puccose of the workshop was to enrich U>e teaching of U.S. History and to develop specific units of history to be taught during the 1977-78 school year.•' A project grant in the amotint of $5,9S0" was obtained under Title IV-C of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to fund this workshop and the year­ long activities of the project. 'These funds win be used for enrichment materials for U.S. History students, workshop consultants, equipment, travel, substitute teachers, and a small stipend for workshop participation. Mr. Marshall Center of Pitman, New Jer­ sey, and Luther Sowers of Salisbury were workshop consultants. Fifteen additional hours will be utilized throughout the school year to complete the development of units on special periods of U.S. History. Workshop participants were: Ellene McIntyre, Marilyn Wright, Rhonda Betteni, Glenda Smith, Linda Leonard, JoAnn Helms, Jerry Jones, James Wall, Kermit Buckner, Julius Suiter, Charles Wells, James Jones, Charles Crenshaw, Robert Henry, and Larry Lanier. D an c e C lass r.e g lstra tio n Sue Bernhardt will hold registration for her dance classes Thursday, August 11 from 4;00 - 6:00 p.m. at the Mocksviile Moose Lodge. The Classes will begin September 8 for children 3 years and up. Your Happy Shopping Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY M EN ’S JEA N SI • T W IS T E R - W R A N G L E R • L E E - L E V I EN TIR E STOCK BUY NOW AND SAVE SIZ E S 28-30 U su ally '1 3 To '2 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1977 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C I A L BO YS JEA N S • IRO N H O RSE •TUF'N RUF • TW ISTER BUILT TO TAKE ROUGH WEAR TOUGH DENIM O R CORDUROY SIZ E S 4 TO 7 U su ally 'S T o'g .3 9 7 TO 6 4 4 SIZES 8 TO 18 U sually ’6 T o ’ 1 1 $5^97 TO 9 44 SALE KNIT SHIRTS *2®* TO »4®® G IR L S ’ JEA N S 100% C O n O N PRE-W A SH ED DENIM C O n O N AND POLYESTER CORDUROY NOVELTY DETAILS SIZ E S 4 TO 6X ; 7 TO 14 U sually ’8 “ T o ‘12 *5»» TO $388 GIRLS KNIT TOPS SIZ E S 4 TO 6X ; 7 TO 14 $2®® TO$Д 8 8 CO RD URO Y V ESTED SU IT t h e e d u c a t e d v e s t e d su itBig nevt^s on campus this season is 100% cotton pinwale corduroy. Luxury>feei. with expert tailoring all the way Pully lined center-vent. coat. A sophisticated look that takes a man far—in styleusually $70.'59188 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 B u ild yo u r o w n blu eb ird nesting box "How rendlly the bluebirds becomc our friends and neigh­ bors when we olFer them suit­ able nesting retreats!” wrote 19th-century nnturnlist John Burroughs. His observation seems even more relevant, to­ day ns aggressive house spar­ rows and starlings usurp blue­ bird nesting places, and man with his disdain for tree stumps and dead branches saws them down. Thus pressed, bluebirds take quickly to boxes, such as this large one (right). Its extra depth protects against rac­ coons and other marauders. Where predators don’t threat­ en, shallower boxes suffice (diagram below). In the past five years near­ ly 1,000 bluebirds were raised in 85 boxes by Dr. Lawrence Zeieny, who reports on the embattled bluebird in the Junè National Geographic. Bluebirds prefer open areas with scattered trees. Boxes may be constructed of almost any type of wood, and they should be mounted three to flve feet off the ground for convenient monitoring. Fence posts make practical supports; greased metal poles help thwart predators. An entrance hole 1% inches wide will bar starlings but not sparrows, which must be evicted. The persistent squat­ ters hove been known to return eight times or more before giving up. By Michael L. Smilh ft) National Oaographlc Dowel and cleat help posifion removable )op, which is »ecur^d by 1 Vj-inch wood screw wilh washer Entrance hole; precisely \ V) inches in diameter, 1 Va inches Irom top Sides 4x IOV4 inches (back edge) ood 9V4inches (front edge) Space between top and »»d^» allows ventilation Top; 6Vs > 7 inchet Back: 5V7. I6V3 mehes Use P/4-înch galvanited siding nails or aluminum nails Carter's Human Rights Stance Divisive Issue In Poland, Says UNC-G Professor Cut corners bottom for drai recess bottom '/4 inch. Bottom: 4 я 4 ineinches Rain And The Telephone ! Probably all of us have lived through a power failure caused by a storm at one time or another. Yet while you watch the candles bum down and wait out the storm, your telephone is usually still working!. Ihe reason is that your telephone do^n't operate on the same power that is^supplied to your home. The phone Works from electrical current su^Ued by banks of batteries in each telephone switching center. We have to use batteries for two reasons. First, telephones require a comparatively small amount of voltage rather than the relatively large voltages carried in electric power lines. The batteries are charged by power provided by the electric company. Second, telephone equipment needs direct, no alternating, current. The direct current is supplied by the bat­ teries. When a power failure does occur, the batteries enable the telephones to continue to work and fuel-powered generators are used to keep the bat­ teries charged. In most dial offices, these generators switch on automatically when the power is out for even a few seconds. In other switching centers, portable generators that can be set up quickly are used. But storms can cause problems for the telephone system. Every once in awhile, you may encounter some noise or static on the line during or following a storm. This is because a cable serving you and others in your area may be unknowingly damaged slightly. This damage may not cause serious problems for several weeks or until the next rain. Until the problem Is identified by customer reports to repair service, we will not know the trouble Is there. Another important factor is that water and electricity just don’t mix! Moisture entering a cable through even tbe smallest pinpoint puncture may disrupt telephone service. In order to minimize this problem, most telephone cables are filled with a jelly-like substance or are under air pressurizatlon. The jelly substance protects tbe wires In the cable because water will not penetrate it. Where air Is used, it is kept under constant pressure so water cannot enter the cable. We use special equipment to detect any escaping air along a pressurized cable route, so that in most cases leaks can be fixed before there is a problem. Another way to counter the effects of the weather is to bury câble. Where it’s at all practical, we put cable un­ derground. Not only is cable you can’t see nicer to “look” at, but it is also less susceptible to adverse weather con­ ditions. Lightning can, of course, damage underground cable if it hits the right spot. Where it’s not feasible to bury cable, we use aerial cable. Severe ice storms or storms with high winds and lightning can knock down telephone lines. When that happens, we use all our resources to get them back up and restore service as soon as possible. Lightning storms can cause serious damage even when the lines aren’t down. As we mentioned before, telephone lines are designed to carry only small voltages so we install a high voltage protector at your premise which acts like a fuse if lightning hits your Une, the protector blocks the voltage to your home, your phone, and the switching G ram O f M a riju a n a F o u n d James Jones, 29, of Route 4 Lakewood Village was arrested in Davie County last Wednesday for forging checks in Iredell County. While he was being searched, one gram of marijuana was found on him. Two warrants from Iredell County was out for Jones’ arrest and in addition, Jones has warrants on him for more than eight accounts of writing bad checks in Davie and for larceny by trick in Rowan County.Jones was taken to the Iredell County jail this past Tuesday and his court appearance is set for next Monday. Deputy Jr. Mauldin was the arresting officer. equipment. However, when this hap­ pens, it is necessary for a serviceman to go to your home to restore your telephone service. This is why it is very important for you to notify the Company that your service is not working.We’re always searching for ways toj-u eliminate, or at least minimize, these weather-related difficulties. If you seem to have a continuing problem with your phone when it rains, please let us know by calling repair service. L it t le L e a g u e T o u r n a m e n t s A r e In P r o g re s s District or state levels of Little League’s Tournament are now in progress in each of the thirteen states of the Southern Region. These teams represent more than 600,000 children, ages 8 through 12 years, in Little League Baseball In the Southern Region. Another 200,000 children and young men and women are involved this season in Little League and Senior League Soft­ ball and Senior and Big League Baseball. More than one million volunteers support these programs. On August 14, the Championship Teams from each State will arrive at this Headquarters and Training Center, The first game will be played beginning at 11:00 a,m, on Monday, with the Championship game scheduled for 7:30 p,m„ Friday, August 19. This Regional Championship Team will meet four other United States Champions In Williamsport, Pennsylvania the following week. ’The World Series will feature a series for the Foreign Teams also, with the winner in that bracket meeting the United States Champion on Saturday, August 27 at 2:00 p.m. for the World Championship in Little League Baseball, By Steve Gilliam Although President Car­ter’s campaign for in­ ternational human rights has drawn an angrv cold shoulder from the Soviet Union, the issue is a hotly-debated and divisive one in academic circles in Poland, one of the crown jewels of the socialist bloc. That's the assessment of Dr, Maurice Simon, an assistant professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Green­ sboro, who was in Poland on a research projecl during the time Carter took office and launched his push for human rights. “Poland has its own human rights situation and Carter’s position, while it doesn’t apply to Poland specifically, has caused a great deal of discussion in the academic community,” said Simon. “It’s a divisive issue in an area of Polish society that has great input on the govern­ ment’s social policy.” The socialist nation’s chief concern during the nine months Simon spent there, before his return earlier this summer, was in reviving the Polish economy, which has suffered due to depressed world market conditions. Carter’s position on human rights has brought the issue to light on an international scale, Simon said, and Polish officials are watching their internal political situation for any possible effects it might have, “Poland’s economy was one of the most dynamic in Europe during the early part of this decade,” said Simon. “But the world recession has made it very difficult to ex­ port products to the west to balance the large amount of technology they are im­ porting, “As a result, their in­ ternational debt is growing and there's no easy solution to the problem. At a time when their major concern is the trade balance, the human rights issue has come up.”, Poland's particular human rights dilemma stems from the widely publicized arrest last summer of a group of dissenting workers. The group has drawn support from a coalition of in­ tellectuals and churchgoers known’ as the Committee for the Defense of Workers. “The topic of human rights is unavoidable hi Poland now because the press there has been very active in pointing out the tense political en­ vironment surrounding It,” said Simon. “Most elements of Polish society will admit that political tensions have grown during the past year. “Carter’s position is con­ troversial and there’s a lot of general Interest but, like a lot of the feeling here at home, people are wondering if his approach will do very much to promote the cause nf human rights outside the United States.” At the outset of his trip, Simon took part in a five-day conference on “American and Polish Youth, Higher Education and Changes in Social Study” as one of 10 American participants. Their attendance at the conference was funded by a $9,000 grant from the International Research and Exchanges Board (IREX). The conference allowed American and Polish scholars to set up a collaborative research project on the ef­ fects higher education has had on social mobility and values, political participation and occupational attitudes among students In both countries. The research project will continue in January when the Polish and American scholars journey to Chicago to present their findings, A second grant VA News I have a 50 per cent service- connected disability. Am I eUgible for treatment for any nonservice-connected con­ ditions? Congress passed a law in October 1976 that provides for medical services for any condition for a veteran who has a service-connected condition rated SO per cent or more. Previously, this benefit was available only to veterans whose service-connected disabilities were rated at '80 per cent or more. I was discharged in 1953. Am I eligible for educational assistance under the current GI Bill? No. To qualify under the present law you must have iiad service after Jan. 31,1855.Who is eligible for VA hospitalization? A veteran with one day of active i duty who was separated under conditions other than dishonorable is entitled to VA care. of $4,060 from IREX will cover the American scholars expenses. The two conferences are sponsored by the Institute of Sociology of the Polish Academy of Science and IREX, Simon, who speaks Polish and who has lived in the country on two other occasions, stayed In Poland for the academic year lo coordinate the research ef­ forts on a $13,000 grant from the National Academy of Science, “ Both conferences represent an effort toward establishing more collaborative research bet­ ween the socialist bloc and the United Stales,” said Simon, "The scholars on both sides hope to develop a working relationship between the two academic communities that can open new channels for academic research,” During his stay in Poland, Simon said he and his family experienced the same problems wilh food and housing shortages that Polish citizens have had to cope with because of the depressed economy. “We had to shop almost daily to get items like beef or pork or vegetables,” he said. “Because of the economic situation, the main Polish products that Western nations were buying were agricultural items and this caused the shortages. "The lines were incredible and the food system was on a specialty basis where you had to visit different stores for different types of foods. The lines were fairly common, but you didn’t see №em every day - they mainly happened when the scarcity items could be purchased. “The housing shortage exists although we were able to get an apartment, small by American standards, that was very nice. For the most part, housing' in Poland is not spacious and most quarters are cramped.” Because of the heavy competition to get into the. Polish university system, Simon noted that scholars and academicians command great respect there. "The academic community, especially social scientists, has more impact on govern­ ment in Poland than it does here,” said Simon. "Academicians are regarded as opinion makers or pace setters for society and a university education is regarded as one of the most, highly-prized attainments in Polish society.” . 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NEW CAR im N S s s n 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 more you do with us. the more we'll do for you. Member FDIC S o lid F o o d s N o t N e e d e d New Ideas Offered On Infant Feeding » » by Susan Cranford For years, parents have pushed their babies to eat solid foods, talcing pride in the fact that their Timmy was eating meat before little Sammy next door did. But nutritionists are reexamining this U-aditional feeding pattern, and some now feel that infants do not need any solid food until they are about 4 months old. “It’s hard to realize that the way your mother fed you isn’t always the best way to feed your baby,” said Susan Rafferty, a graduate nutrition student in the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The new iron-fortified infant formulas have made the difference, she said. Because they are compositionally much like breastmilk, she explained, other foods are not necessary. In the past, Rafferty said, "Kids were pushed to consume everything on the shelf by the time they were a couple of months old." Parents did this because they felt it was good for the child, she said. “They wanted their child lo be big and strong-and whoever heard of a kid getting big and strong off just milk?" Not only are solid foods unnecessary, they can cause digestive problems if fed too early, she said. Babies systems are not able to handle such foods when they are very young. In the infant class Rafferty teaches with Sally DeFriese, a slow introduction of solid foods is emphasized. DeFriese is a public health nutritionist with the Orange-Chatham Comprehensive Health Service. ' At age4-6 months, cereal mixed with a little formula can be introduced to the baby, DeFriese said. Fruits and vegetables can also be fed, but, she said, these should be tried one al a time. By introducing different varieties a few days apart, any allergies which the child might have can be easily pinpointed. When the child is 7-9 months old, DeFriese said, his digestive system is ready for meat. Another suggestion the two nutritionists have for new mothers is to not overfeed their babies. "Obesity is one of the major public health problems in this country," Rafferty said, "and childhood eating patterns really have an effect on it." She explained that overfeeding at an early age can lead to the development of more fat cells than the child would otherwise have. ’These fat cells stay with a person throughout life, making it hard to stay trim. Baby food is also being discussed in the infant classes. Most additives are not necessary for the baby, Rafferty said. “We recommend that mothers read labels carefully and not buy baby foods with added sugar and salt," she said. She suggests homemade baby food. For example, a jar of baby bananas can include such unnecessary things as corn sweetener, modified starch, sugar and salt. “All you really have to do,” she said, "is peel a banana and masii it up with a fork.” Other baby foods can also be made at home, Rafferty said, and you don’t need an expensive blender to do it. A crank- handled gadget that purees food can be purchased for under $5. “It’s become a habit to buy shelf baby foods,’’ she said. "But 'ately parents have realized that they can save money and reduce fillers by making the food al home."“There is no need for additional vitamins and minerals if'a child eats properly," Rafferty said, despite the number of vitamin supplement ad­ vertisements. A proper diet should in­ clude yellow veglables for vitamin A, meal, beans and leafy greëns for iron; and fruits for vitamin C. she said. Rafferty and DeFriese teach the in­ fant class as part of a federally-funded Women, Infants and Children Sup­ plemental Food Program (WIC) at the Orange-Chatham Comprehensive Health Service. ’The program, which began in July, is a preventative effort designed to produce healthy babies. In Orange and Chatham counties, some 1200 women, infants and children take part in the program. WIC participants have their health monitored throughout their pregnancies and receive a specified amount of food each month. Women in the program get fruit juice, cheese, eggs, milk and iron- fortified cereal, and babies get infant formula, infant cereals and juice. The infant class is a new part of the program. About eight women meet each month with nutritionists, mental health workers, social workers and family nurse practitioners. “One of the most improtant aims is to provide support for these young mothers, especially the ones who have no other children,” DeFriese said. ■;They’re unsure of what to do and having a chance to get together with others in the same situation helps.” Although the class has only been meeting for a few months, it seems to be succeeding, Rafferty said. "It's doing what we had hoped it wouid-one mother's experience is helping the others.” Various Tips Given On How To Deal With Motor Vehicle Emergencies The throttle sticks 'in an open position and your car is moving too fast - you're driving along at the speed' limit and you must slow down, PCA O fficials A tten d M eetin g Officials of the Ideal Production Credit Association have just returned from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, where they attended the Annual Conference for Directors and Presidents of Production Credit Associations and Federal Land Bank Associations In the Oarolinas, Flprlda, and Georgia, according to J. Wilbur Cabe, president of the association. ; The conference held at the Myrtle Beach Hlltoh, July 24- 26,1977, was sponsored by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South .Carolina, and the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, South Carolina. The theme of the conference was “Partners in Progress.” Program topics presented at the conference included highlights of service and operations of the Federal Land Bank and the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and Production Credit Associations. The program on Monday, July 25, featured an address on “America’s Real Food Reserve; The South”, by Lane Palmer, Editor, Farm Journal, PhUadelphla, Pa.; and an address on “Monetary . Outlook and Systemwide Security,” by Aubrey Johnson, Fiscal Agent, New York, N.Y. An address on “Future Role of Farm Credit in Agriculture”, by Donald E. Wilkinson, Governor, Farm Credit Administration, was made on Tuesday, July 26, 1977. The Credit Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for the PCAs and the Land Bank make loans through Land Bank Associations in the Carolines, Florida, and Georgia. The FIBAs and PCAs are serving over 126,000 farmers, growers, ranchers, and rural homeowners throughout the four state area with more than Й.2 billion in loans. The Ideal PCA is currently serving approximately 2,000 farmers and rural homeowners with loans totaling over $34 milllon in Alexander, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Lincoln, McDowell, Burke, Rowan, Rutherford, and Iredell Counties. Other officials of the PCA attending the conference in addition to Mr. Cabe included Willard Blackwelder of StatesviUe, chairman of the ■ board; Harold Lineberger of Kings Mountain, vice chairman; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr., of Catawba, director; Robert Goodman of SaUsbury, director: Baxter White of Rutherfordton, director; and J.C. Murdock of Troutman, director emeriti. The association's home office Is located in StatesviUe and branch offices are tocated In CberryvUle, MocksviUe, Newton. Rutherfordton, SaUsbury. Shelby, Statesvme, and Taylorsville, managed by ВШ Nath. Ronnie Ibompton, Preston Redmond, Odean Keever, Franklin Rash, John Otfenhardt, Ray Raymer, •nd Clyde Sprinkle, r«p«(tv*ty. ' but the brakes don’t work - Your lights go out while driving at night - your steering locks or the wheels won’t turn when you turn the steering wheel, and you can’t control the direction of car movement - a fire breaks out under the hood of your car ~ you’re caught in the middle of a big traffic jam and your car’s engine overheats - What do you do? At some time during their Ufetime, most drivers en­ counter at least one emergency situation in­ volving a malfunction of their vehicle which, if not handled promptly and correctly, can result in an accident. Injury, Of. death. , tlie purpose of this series C o o l e e m e e N e w s Mr. and Mrs. NeU Wagner of Arlington, Virginia returned home last Monday after a five-days visit here with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. BUI White. The Wagners son, Jeff, of Richmond, Virginia also arrived for a couple days while his parents were here. Other visitors in the White home on ’Thursday were Mrs. L.B. Owen and son, John, ot Burlington.'Mrs. Jean Baggett of Petersburg, Virginia visited here last week with her mother, Mrs. Ula Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. WUUam R. Galetf, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker and Mrs. Virginia Everhardt visited Mrs. Gales’, Mrs. Walker’s and Mrs. Everhardt’s brother, W.R. (Bud) Benson, who Is crlticaUy iU in Lexington, S.C., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Lori and Barry of Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson, ’Traci and Toni of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of MocksvUle and their grandchildren, Dennis and Kelly Amey of Charlotte spent last week vacationing on Carolina Beach. WhUe there part of them also visited briefly with Sam Carter and Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach. ’They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Irene Hellard has returned home after spending a couple of weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Carter of North Myrtle Beach. The Rev. Carl F. Herman of Greensboro will be the visiting Priest at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, August 7th for the 11 a.m. service. A luncheon, prepared by the church women, wUl be served immediately following the service. The Cooleemee Home Makers Club held their regular meeting Tuesday night WlU) Mrs. Mabel Head at her home on Watt Street. Uiere were 11 members in­ cluding two new members, Mrs. Ruth Stone and Mrs. Marian Fahy, attending. Following the business, Mrs. Osteen West, County agent, gave a most mteresting program on “Home Safety and the Safe Use of Electrical Appliances.” Tbe club made plans u> hold an outing on August 23rd. The hostess served delicious refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs. Eleanor Frye and Mrs. Swannie Lagle assisted with Uie serving. will be to describe some of the most common emergency situations and how they can be handled, wiUi accident prevention and the safety of motorists and innocent pedestrians being the prime concern. The columns that follow this Initial series wlU be Intended for all drivers but more im­ portantly for those drivers relatively inexperienced in coping with emergency malfunctions in their vehicles. The best way to avoid ac­ cidents caused by vehicular malfunctions, is to keep your car in safe running condition. You should inspect your car periodicaUy. These include- checking the tires, checking ttie lights, and checking fluid levels (e.g. oil, radiator coolant, battery fluid.). You should also take your car to a service establishment periodically for necessary maintenance services and for routine safety checks of such things as condition of fan belts, and hoses, the exhaust system, brakes,' steering assembly and related parts. When problems are apparent (looseness in steering, vibration in wheels or steering, spongy brakes, uneven tire wear, noisy muffler,) prompt and proper repairs are necessary to assure safety of the vehicle. ’The driver of a vehicle, wheUier he owns it or not. should also perform certain safety checks before he drives. For example, a casual observation of the tires before getting in the car may point out such obvious problems as worn-out tires, a tire low on air, or a tire with a bubble in the sidewall. Inside the car, a casual glance at the gas guage wUl teU the driver whether he should fUl the tank so as to avoid running out of gas. AnoUpressureilit^tslow' to go on’’ may ' indioate serious potential.. engine problem. Applying №e brakes before engaging a driving gear wiU give an indication of whether the brakes are operating normally. A check of the lights, including those on the instrumental panel, and a functional check of the windshield wipers are also good precautions. Hence many of these things can be checked by simple ob­ servation when one enters the car. ASCS News The 1977 marketing season for flue-cured tobacco Is scheduled to be underway August 9, 1977. As farmers market their crop, there are certain precautions they need to observe to assure that their tobacco is properly Identified. When the marketing card is issued to the farmer, we suggest that he use the foUowing guides to assure proper handling of his tobacco:1. .Upon receiving the card, examine it carefully to see Uiat aU entries are correct. 2. Take the card to the warehouse when tobacco is weighed in. The card is to be left with the warehouseman until the check is issued to Uie farmer. Do not leave the card at the warehouse or with a trucker between sales. After each sale check the card carefully to see that entries for that sale are correct. If any error is made that makes your sales in excess of 110 percent of quota. F o u r C o r n e r s Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming visited Mrs. Pansy Taylor of China Grove Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom. Mrs. Ed Little and Dana of Winston-Salem visited Mr. L.S. Shelton Sr. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pickeriing and Teresa of Springfield, Ohio were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Fleming Thursday night. Several In this community attended a stork shower given in honor of Mrs. Tommy Shelton Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Batry SmlUi visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark Sunday night. Lisa Adams spent last weekend with her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams. you will have to pay penalty at Uie rate of 83 cents per pound on each pound over 110 per-1 cent of quota, regardless of | cause of error. 4. Report any error im­ mediately to Uie marketing I recorder at the warehouse or | to the county AS(^ office.5. Do not aUow tobacco I from another farm to be sold on your card. If you use or permit the use of your marketing card to falsely identify tobacco from another farm, heavy penalties wiU be due and reduction in acreage allotments and poundage quotas for the farms involved will be made. By following the above suggestions, a farmer can be sure of properly marketing his tobacco. Any farmer with further questions is invited to visit the county ASCS office. I Producers who wish to I designate or redesigante I warehouse (s) to sell tobacco I may do so Monday, August 11 Uirough Friday, August 5. An I operator may make an initial I warehouse designation or can I change his original warehouse designation on any | one day during this period. The earliest he wUI be allowed I to sell tobacco at the I redesignated warehouse with I price support will be August I ISIh. 71a ^ The nam e Isaac m eani| laughter. Compare Prices (Vimpare the prices of meal and poultry wilh the number of servings you'U get from each pound. A rule of thumb; Figure on four servings from a pound of boneless meat, two servings from a pound with Uie bone In and just one serving from a real bony choice. BESIBUÏS THIS WEEK! Daniels Fiirnitnre & Electric Co. THEBIGNEWSIS THESMAUFRICE! РЕШХЕ 30" ■ H c r t |3 L O T _ f i j t : SELFCLEANING OVEN RANGE AT A NEW LOW PRICE! ModelRB731 W /T i+ «T tp jarL riir 1 1 u L f S J c r i- f iJ t TW O -D O O R 13.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 30V," .WIDE! ,.,.Л39« I I m I p (rri-T U tr □ 2 SPEED W ASHER. PO RCELAIN ENAMEL TOP, LID & WASH BASKET. □ 2 H EAT T IM E D D R YER , W ITH 4 HEAT VENTING OPTIONS. *3 7 9 “w/T B4 IR Washar Modal M..W2100T Oiyar Modal OLBIiSOT 30" ELECTRIC RANGE WITH EASY CLEAN OVEN MODEL RB525T • Rotary surface unit and oven con> trols • Famous Calrod* surface units Full'Width storage drawer ONLY$2099 5 W /T + h r b p u a r U t ± - D A N I E L ' S Furniture & Electric Co. ^ I P h o n e • 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 M th e O w ih e a d B ridge • S o u th M ain S tre e t M ochsville, N.C. 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 /4{u(d Webster defines obsession as a “persistent and inescapable preoc­ cupation with an Idea or emotion." I suppose that pretty well describes most of the fishermen I know. It is con­ ceivable that we might occasionally go for as long as five minutes or so without thinking about fishing, but It’s unlikely. One acquaintance even confessed that his involvement with fishing had reached the point where he no longer dreamed about girls. Thank heavens that has never happened to me. In fact. Just last night I dreamed that I met a really neat girl who had her own bass boat, a modest tarpon and bonefish camp on a Caribbean Island, controlling Interest in The Orvis Company, and three miles of frontage on Henrys Fork of the Snake River In Idaho. Things were going very well until she happened to mention she was strictly a bait flsherperson. What brought this business of ob­ session to mind was a conversation that I shared with Tom Cooper and Ron Evans on a recent trout trip. Cooper and I were visiting Evans while his charming wife and daughter were out of town visiting inlaws. After tour days, Evans’ home began to resemble a combination city landfill and bottle recycling center. Fishing tackle was strewn from one end of the house to the other, and it had been at least two days since we had been able to locate a clean dish or glass. It eventually occurred to us that some action was going to be necessary. "We could buy some clean dishes,” gested Cooper.Yeah,” I offered, “but It would be simpler just to eat out for the next few days.”Ron surveyed the wreckage around us woefully. “If Karen gets back and sees this place, it's possible she might be a trifle irked.”We considered the prospects morosely, then suddenly a sly grin spread across Ron's face. “Suppose we simply struck a match to the whole thing and burned It to the ground,” he said. “Then she would never know. Of course, we could stack all our fishing tackle in the corner of the yard so that it would be safe." “Excellent idea," agreed Cooper. “You could leave her a note explaining what happened.” Ron grabbed a piece of paper and pencil and began to write. “How does this sound?” he read. Dearest Karen, Had a slight mishap while you were away, but managed to save all the Important things. We’ve gone fishing. Don’t bother waiting supper for us. Tight lines, Ron To be perfectly truthful, we did not carry through with our plan - at least not the part about burning down the Evans homeplace - so we will never know how Karen might have reacted upon discovering the note tacked to the smoldering ruins. Personally, I think she would have found It amusing. She always did have a good sense of humor. But just In case she arrived before Ron got things straightened out, let me take this opportunity to explain. Karen, you should have seen the size of some of those brown trout that rose those late afternoons in the lingering dusk . . . Except in the Great Smokies, it's uncommon to see a bear In most ot North Carolina anymore. When this one walked out onto a rock outcropping overlooking the Avery County stream I was fishing, I was initially surprised and thrilled. I was also disgusted with myself tor having left my camera in the car. The last thing that would have oc­ curred to me was that I would even­ tually be as happy to see the last of this bear as I was to see the first ot him. I watched him quietly, afraid It I moved that I might spook him. I wanted lo see what he might do. The bear seemed unconcerned by my presence. He left the rock and walked down alongside the stream, apparently looking tor crawfish. After a few minutes, he disappeared downstream so 1 walked upstream to the next pool to fish.Moments later, the bear came am­ bling back upstream; and when he was directly opposite mo, he began tolook for a place to cross over to my side. I thought the matter over a moment or two, then decided that perhaps I hud tished this particular pool long enough and moved upstream to the next pool. It was not a really big bear, and black bears are not aggressive; but there was a possibility that its mother could be somewhere nearby. Mother bears are not noted tor their friendliness.I had just begun to fish again when I glanced behind me. The bear was standing about 20 feet away watching. My casting began to deteriorate a little with the prospects of hooking a bear on the backcast, so I decided to move again. Brer bear, he followed. Then it occurred to me that this bear might be accustomed to being ted from cars and that he might have sized me up as the sourcc of a ham sandwich. In tact, I had just eaten oneham sandwich, and still had another. I don't believe in feeding wild creatures, especially bears. It's not in their best intereste, nor did I consider it to be in mine. Besides, I had no car window to roll up. Furthermore, If I ted this bear my ham sandwich, I might run into a credibility gap in trying to explain thal it was my last one. I crossed the stream, climbed the bank, and began to walk back down the trail. I figured it might be a good idea to walk downstream about 10 or 15 minutes and start fishing again. That would put me only about a half mile from the car, and I had planned to quit soon anyway. I had been walking about 10 minutes when I heard a noise behind me on the trail. My new friend was following me about 30 teet behind. Hollaring didn’t faze him. It was pointless to climb a tree because black bears can climb trees. There was no future in trying to outrun him: but since he seemed Interested only in panhandling me for a snack, my feet made an arbitrary decision to jog a bit. After all. I’d been able to leave him behind previously. After I’d jogged a short distance, I glanced behind and noted that the bear was also jogging. For the next half mile, the bear and I matched each other stride for stride. I never cared much for jogging, so I was Understandable happy to spot a couple of friends standing in the creek. No doubt the sight of me sailing off the top ot a low waterfall and landing in the middle of the pool they were fishing must have been amusing, but they tactfully kept from laughing. "There’s a b-b-b-bear following me,” I announced calmly. “Really?” they asked. “Where?" “He’s right back there." “L«t's go see him,” they said. Emboldened by company, I showed them where I’d last seen him just above the pool; but Brer bear had mysteriously disappeared. Later, while driving out along the dirt road, I passed a couple of guys in a VW. “Did you see the bear?" they asked. “Yeah, we're old friends," I said. “Sort of." “He was standing In the road when we came by so we fed him a sandwich through the window," they said. “Did you teed him?” “Almost,” I replied. B e S u r e T o A t t e n d T h eMASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST Ilth t o b e h e l d a t Clement Grove In Mocksville i t A ddress by Dr. S am H olbrook of S tatesv ille, a n o te d phy sician o f th e a re a a n d M aster M ason for 5 0 -y eais. i t R. C. L ee R iding D evices a n d A m u sem en ts. i t M usic B n T he D avie H igh S chool B and i f M usical P rogram B n T he O xford O rp h an ag e C horal E n sem b le i t S p ecial E vening M usic E n te rta in m e n t ★ F am ed "A ll You C an E at" P icn ic D inner. What Food Stamps Can Do For You By John Quincy Steele, Jr., Eligibility Specialist, Department of Social Services, County Outreach Cordinator The Food Stamp program is a Federal program designed by the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service. The over-all objective ot the Food Stamp Program Is to aid low- income families in buying more food dian they could afford otherwise. Eligibility Is determined by a household’s income and resources. The amount of benefit is determined by subtracting the purchase price from the coupan allotment tor each household tor a given month or certification period. may quality tor food stamps, goes to his local county Department ot Social Services. The Jones household is composed ot four household members - Mr. Jones, his wife, and two children. Mr. Jones is a common laborer: Mrs. Jones is a housewife and mother. The children’s ages are five and seven years. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have a joint savings account ot $500.00 In a nearby commercial bank. Mr. Jones is em­ ployed by Doe Manufacturing Co. at the rate of $2.80 per hour, 40 hours per week, claiming all family members for tax purposes. The household’s shelter expenses are as follows: gi’To help usunderstand what I have stated previously, read and examine this story on an anonymous food stamp family. Mr. Jones, curious as to whether he House Payment $150.00 per month Fieri rirliy 35.00 per month Cooking Gas 13.00 per month Garbage pickup 3.00 per month Local service charge tor one telephone u.24 per month Real Estate Taxes on home s.OO per monthFire Insurance on structure ot house Itself 3.00 per month Total $220.24 per month Mr. Jones also has monthly medical committments to meet and they are: What Are You Eating? personal use of sugar Is visible In the house in its familiar white granules. So,By Dr. Howard A. Schneider Director, Institute of Nutrition University of North Carolina U.S. Dietary Goals Goal 5. Reduce sugar consumption by about 40 per cent to account for about IS per cent of total energy Intake. If Vou recall an earlier column of mine on the subject of sugar In our diet, you will not be surprised when 1 say “Amen" to this goal ot the Senate Select Com­ mittee on Nutrition and Human Needs. Some recent figures on various aspects ot sugar consumption illuminate our changing food habits in a way I find very startling. Back in 1909-1913 for example, just .about when some of us oldsters were being born, each American was using around 76 lbs. of sugar a year. About two-thirds ot this entered the home In sacks of various sizes containing the familiar white crystals ot refined sugar. This went Into the sugar bowl, canning and home baking. The housewife saw It when she used It, and if she decided to use less, or more, It was up to her. But now the picture has changed. We are using more of the white stuff (more than 120 lbs. a person a year), and that's bad news in itself; but more Im­ portantly, two-thirds of the sugar sneaks into our diet, not from the family sugar bowls, but In food products and beverages. Only about a quarter of our If we really want to gel a handle on sugar, with a vl«w to reducing our use of It, we must look to the major sources; beverages and food products. Soft drink beverages are now the largest single industry using refined sugar-a total of about one-fifth of all of the refined sugar in the American diet, or about 25 lbs. a person a year. In the last 15 years per capita soft drink consumption has doubled from 13.6 gallons to 27.6 gallons. That’s a lot of T e/ell, my friends, the strategy Ii pretty clear. Isn’t It? It you want to reduce your Intake of sugar, you have t6 get a handle on it to start. And the handle that looms the largest U soft drinks. If we cut them out completely we would be half-way to our goal of reduced suagar consumption, but I'rii' not going to kid myself that will occur. We should make a beginning however. You might start by occasionally choosing fruit juice over a soft drink. It used to be that when the alrllnb stewardess offered a choice of soft drinks, and I asked for orange juice, I would be told, "Sorry, we don’t have any." No longer. I get unsweetened orange juice almost every time, now. I doubt if I have affected the national averages, but up there in the sky, a llttl6 closer to angel territory, I feel impelled to try to do the right thing for myself. It’s no big deal, but It's a start. Physician Blue Cross-Blue Shield Prescription Drugs for allergic child In addition to these expenses, Mr. Jones has a car payment of $130.00 per month and car insurance which is $30.00 per month. These expenses are not deductible. At this point I would like to inform readers that shelter expenses are only one-third deductible from client's In­ come. Unlike the shelter expenses, medical expenses are one hundred (100) percent deductible from client's Income. The United States Department of Agriculture has as a net adjusted monthly income limit for a four mrson household of $553.00. 1116 net adjusted monthly income is determined by taking the gross amount of an Individual's income and taking all allowable deductions trom the gross Income that are deductible according to the Food Stamp Program. These deductions do include mandatory deductions such as federal taxes, FfCA, state tax, etc. When the Eligibility Specialist has completed the necessary computations, if the net adjusted figure is below that given above, ($553.00), then the household Is eligible to receive Food Stamps. The resource limit for households composed of members with ages below 'W in sto n 3 5 0 ’ Is S a tu rd a y N ig h t At B o w m an G ray $15.00 per month 50.00 per month 20.00 per month total $85.00 per month 60 Is $1500.00. Those households with members 60 and over, have a resource limit of $3,000.00. There must be two or more people in this household before a $3,000.00 limit can be applied. In the case of Mr. Jones and family, they are eligible on both income and resources. When verifications and computations were complete, Mr. Jones was informed by worker that he was eligible to receive $170.00 in food stamps per month and his purchase price was only $59.00 per month. Mr. Jones’ benefit tor a given month is determined by subtracting his purchase price of $59.00 trom the coupon allotment which is $170.00. $59.00 - $170.00~$111.00. One hundred eleven dollars is the bonus or benefit for that particular month, or a $27.75 benefit weekly. Food Stamp benefits helped this family financially by mitigating the tremendous pressure of financial stress. It may be an aid to some ot you who quality for program benefits.For more information regarding the program and Its benefits, contact the Davie County Department of Social Services at 634-5894 trom 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily. B o a r d ^ f E d u c a tio n A d o p ts B u d g e t The Davie County Board of Education officially adopted the budget for 1977-78 school term reflecting a total ex­ penditure of $5,598,525.63 with $913,758.25 coming from local sources.The Board awarded the contract for $35,900 for re-lighting the footbaU stadium to Port City Electric of Mooresvllle. The Board approved the American Fidelity Life Insurance Company and the American Defenders Life Insurance Company to sale tax-sheltered annuities to employees of the Davie County Schools subject to confirmation that they are licensed by the state of North Carolina.The Board set a meeting for Thur­ sday, September 1,1977, at 8:00 p.m. In the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse to receive a report from the Davie County Schools Study Com­ mittee. The Board set their next regular meeting tor Monday, September 12; 1977. C o o ie e m e e S r. C itiz e n s M e et The Cooieemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, August 8, in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 10:30 a.m.The group will leave Thursday, August 4th for a tour of the Chinquapin Plantation, aub president WUlard Foster asks all those planning to attend to meet in the church parking lot and be ready to leave by 8:30 a.m. The Rev. John Edwards, pastor of the Cooieemee United Methodist Church, was inducted into the club as an honorary member during their July 25th meeting. It was also announced in this meeting that art and crafts classes, avaUable to aU Davie County Senior Citizens, will be hdd at the Jerusalem Baptist Church on August 8 through August 10, beginning at 9:30 a.m. dally, under the direction of Mrs. Kate Foster and Elizabeth Kontos. National champion Jerry Cook and Paul Radford, an eight-time winner this season at Bowman Gray Stadium, head the entry list for Saturday night's ‘•Winston 350” NASCAR Modified national championship stock car race on the quarter-mlle asphalt track. Cook, of Rome, N.Y., has won this year's two 200-lap races here.Radford Is the "Winston 350” defending champion. The restaurant operator from Ferrum, Va., won all tour of the stadium’s major events in 1976. Track manager Joe Hawkins said that 30 cars have been entered to seek the 26 starting positions in the 350-Iap race, which is the stadium’s longest and richest of the season. The $11,840 purse has a $2,350 first prize.The hopefuls include two former track champions, BUly Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., and Ralph Brinkley ot Lexington; 1975 “Winston 350" winner John Bryant of Bassett, Va.; and all 12 of the stadium’s 1977 Modified winners. Cook and three-time winner Hensley are the only drivers other than Radford who have won here more than once this season. Single victories have been claimed by Bryant, Brinkley, PhUlp Smith ot KernersvUle, Don SmlUi of Walnut Cove, Satch Woriey of Rocky Mount, Va., Melvin ChUton ot Eden, BlUy Middleton of Germanton, James Call of Winston-Salem and Alfred Hill ot Jones vlUe.A practice and qualifying session from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday wlU determine the flrst 10 starting positions, with the remaining 16 berths to be decided by more qualifying trials from 7 to 8 p.m.. Saturday. The “350" wiU be the main:: event of a program that also Includes- events tor Limited Sportsman, Street Division and "Blunderbust" cars, with the first race starting at 8:15 p.m. It will be “R.J. Reynolds Industries Night," with employees of the company and their Immediate tamUles admitted at reduced prices on presentation ot company ID cards at a special South' Gate entrance. ; Hill, a slx-tlme champion and 50-race winner In Limited Sportsman cars before he moved up to the Modified ranks this season, became the latest 1977 winner in the second of two 25-lap races last Saturday night. Radford claimed the 24th stadium victory of his career,. and his 17th In the past two season. In the opener. Bill Wilder of Winston-Salem and Max , Martin of Elkin were the winners In twin - 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, Martin remaining within six points of Rural Hall’s Jimmy Johnson In their battle tor that division’s season title. Ben Young of Winston-Salem won a 20- lap Street Division event and took th$ . lead in standings, by a slender two-point margin, from Monroe York of, Yadkinville. Billy Duggins of Winston-Salem won a“ 15-lap "Blunderbust" race, for novice drivers in old model ‘.‘luxury" cars. KITCHENS IKITCHEN KOMPACT (S to ck ed ) II il BOISE CASCADE (Special Order) • FINE FURNITURE QUALITY • MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE • 3 STYLES IN STOCK • BIRCH OR OAK AVAILABLE • O PTIO NA L HARDWARE • ADJUSTABLE SHELVING ICUSTOM DESIGNED — BUILT-IN QUALITYI —FEATURING— BROOM CLOSETS-OVEN CABINETS-LAZY SU SA N S-ISLA N D C A B IN E tS - BOOK CA SES-REFR ESH M EN T CENTERS-TRAY CA BIN ETS-D ESK S-V AN ITIES- PANTRY C A B IN ETS-PLU S OTHER SPEC IA L U N ITS the hom e decor center 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 Bath Cabinets ★ Formica Counter Tops Post-Formed Coimter Tops ★ W allpaper Cultured Marble ★ Floor Vinyl I ★ Chopping Blocks ★ Carpets ★ Light Fixtures ★ Mirrors ★ Adhesives REMODELING? BUILDING A NEW HOME? WE CAN HELPli! 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!! Tha word nicknam e wai originillv "aka nama, meaning an added namf. Soy Bean* A bushel of soybeans produces 11 (Miunds ot oU and 47 pounds of higb-protain meal. About M percent of the oil to used in producu such u margarine, shortening, «al#d oils, cooking oils and mayonnaise. The hom e decor C en te r PART OF 6 3 4 !> 6 3 4 5 9 1 6 M o cksville B u ild ers S upply H 72 1 S. M a in S tri t.-l M o c U iu ille . N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1977 - 7 ?» ♦ 97th Annual Masonic Picnic ill Be Held Next Thursday A noted physician of the area and a Master Mason for 50 years will be the featured speaker at the 97th Annual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, August 11th, at Clement Grove in Mocksville. , Or. J. Sam Holbrook of Statesville, a resident physician of that city since 1934. will deliver the annual address about noon that day. A colorful individualist, Dr. Holbrook has many friends and admirers throughout northwest North Carolina. He has been medical director and chairman of the board of Davis Hospital, Statesville, since 1935 and active In the Masonic Lodge since 1927. The planned program for August llth U expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to carry out the tradition of the second niursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Or­ phanage. Proceeds from this event go to this orphanage. The R.C. Lee Riding Devices, long a feature of this annual eyent, will operate e^ch night during the week of the picnic, along with other midway attractions., Bobby G. Cook, Master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairman. Lester P. Martin Jr. and Van Swicegood Jr. will serve as vice chairmen. Mr. Cook, Larry D. Camp­ beU, Master of Advance Lodge No. 710 and Jerry R. Davis, Master of Far­ mington Lodge No. 265, will serve along with the three chairmen In offering overall supervision for this famed event. In addition to the address by Dr. Holbrook, there is a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble and the Davie High School Band. The program will be held under the arbor and will get underway about 10;4S a.m. Hiere will be an evening program of music and en­tertainment. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arbor im­ mediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. O p e n L e t t e r T o T h e P e o p le O f D a v ie The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic will be held August 11,1977. This is one of the most memorable occasions of the year. It is a time for renewal of acquain­ tances, as well as a day of fellowship and fun. But more important than either of these, this annua) event offers a golden opportunity for 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 basis of need. If this year’s picnic is to be a success, wo 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-filled baskets of food and brought them for the “spread” under the arbof. 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 of you who will be participating for the first time, we wish to say “thank you." We look forward to seeing you at this year’s picnic. Providing special entertainment at this year's annual Masonic Picnic is Wade Leonard of Advance Lodge No. 710. He will be featured under the arbor at 2 p.m. and again at 8 p.m.Roy Harris, Chairman C.T. Robertson, Co-Chairman Basket Committee. Carowinds Features Diverse Entertainment The August entertainment schedule at Carowinds promises something for practically everyone with a diverse llne-up of en­ tertainment In the Paladium amphitheater. 'Singer and song writer Helen Reddy will kick off the August schedule with shows at 3 and 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, August 6 and 7. Ms. Reddy, a Grammy award winner for "I Am Woman," has had twelve top tep singles, four No. 1 hits, nine Gold albums and three Platinum albums since the Gold single, “I Don’t Know How To Love Him,” skyrocketed her career in 1971. Other Gold singles by Helen Reddy are “Delta Dawn,” “L«ave Me Alone (Ruby Red r ^ ^ ) ” and “Angie Baby.”sOne of the original disco . bdhds, K. C. and the Sunshine Band, will take over the Pfiladium stage on Saturday, August 13, for shows at 3 and 8 p.m. The distinctive nercusslon- oriented sound of K. C. and the Sunshine Band is characterized by the hits ■‘Get Down Tonight” and “That's The Way (I Like It).” The musical pace on the Paladium stage will slow down a bit on Saturday and Sunday, August 20 and 21, as singer, song writer and actor Kris Krlstofferson and his wife, Rita Coolidge, perform at 3 and 8 p.m. each day. As a modern balladeer, Krlstofferson has written such classics as “Me and Bobby McGee,” “Help Me Make It Through The Night” and “Loving Her Was Easier (Than Anything I’ll Ever Do Again).” As an actor, Krlstofferson has starred in several films including "Pat Garrett and BiUy the Kid,” “The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With The Sea" and most recently, “A Star Is Bom.” Kristofferson’s wife, Rita Coolidge, has also made a name for herself on the musical scene. Ms. Collidge's latest hit Is “Higher and Higher” and her most recent album is “Anytime....Anywhere.” The Bay City Rollers, a rock band from Scotland which has gained international popularity since their debut in 1975, will appear at Carowinds for one show only at 8 p.m. on Saturday, August 27. Tickets for this concert will be $3.00 (plus the regular park ad­ mission) on a first-come, first-served basis only. Bay City Roller hits include “Saturday Night,” “I Only Want To Be With You,” “Yesterday’s Hero” and their current hit single, “You Make Me Believe In Magic.” To conclude the August schedule with shows at 3 and 8 p.m. on Sunday, August 28, The Starland Vocal Band will entertain the Paladium audience with such hits as “Afternoon Delight.” Besides recently releasing a new album, “Rear View Mirror,” The Starland Vocal Masonic And DEU Picnic Is August 13 Band will begin their own network television mlni-series on August 8. According to park officials, Paladium concerts during August will cost $2 (except the Bay City Rollers concert) plus the regular $7 admission cost into the 73-acre theme park.Carowinds is located on the North Carolina-South Carolina border south of Charlotte, N.C., on 1-77. Clyde Studevent, Sr. - General Chairman The !i7th Annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic will be held at Clement Grove in Mocksville on Saturday. August 13th. This picnic is held annually in the interest of the' Masonic Lodge and support of the Ontral Orphanage of Oxford, N.C. Also, funds from this event go to the Davie Educational Union Building Fund for the higher education of boys and girls of Davie County. Clyde Studevent is general chairman for the Corinthia Lodge No. 17 and Booker T. Williams is general chairman for the Davie Educational Union. A special program will get underway at 3;30p.m. that day featuring the Davie High School Band. An address will be delivered by the Rev. M.L. Dillingham. Pastor of the Great Evenezer Baptist Church of Wilmington, N.C. A lawn party will be held that night. There will be a merry-go-round, ferris wheel, tilta-whirl. swings, bingo and many other attractions. Booker T. Williams - General Chairman Appalachian Needs 300 Beds For Fall The fastest birds are the duckhawks and the golden eagles which dive at 180 mph (290 kph), World Book En­ cyclopedia reports. The back-to-the-dorm movement is at an all-time high as Appalachian State University prepares for another Fall semester with more students than dorm rooms. The shortage is so acute this fall that ASU has rented 100 beds in four local motels and still has a waiting list of some 300 students wanting to gel into the dorms. The 300 students are having little success finding apartments or rooms in Boone and Watauga County, as lan­ dlords report being full as long as three months ago. “Living on campus is the in thing now, it's quite a privilege,” says ASU housing director Bill Sposato. “We just don’t have nearly enough rooms to meet the demand, and as a result we've been chewed-out this summer by some of the most influential people in North Carolina.” Housing for ASU's resident enrollment of 8,500 students is a problem every fall. There are only 4,064 beds In the university's 15 residence halls, which means that each year as many ASU students live in the local com­ munity as on campus. ASU guarantees dorm space for its incoming freshman class of 1,800, which leaves only 2,264 beds left for returning upperclassmen. But nearly 400 of those beds are reserved for special groups - fraternities and sororities, Watauga College students, athletes, and recipients of music talent awards. So that leaves only about 1,900 beds for returning upperclassmen. Last spring, the ASU housing office for the first time made rooms for the fall available tirst to students who lived on campus during the '76 - '77 year. The new system still produced a waiting list of 570 students - 420 women and 150 men - wanting rooms In the dorms. Withdrawals have reduced the list to 257 students “ 119 men and 138 women. But there is another 50 or more students in summer school who were academically ineligible to return to ASU after spring semester but who will make good enough grades to return to ASU this fall. To further complicate the housing problem, ASU has raised its admissions standards during the past two years, which has resulted in a better student academically and a much smaller percentage of students (about 10 per cent) who drop out for academic or personal reasons from one year lo the next. The back-to-the-dorm movement began about three years ago, Sposato says, when ASU went to differentiated housing ~ a wide variety of living op­ tions allowing the student to choose the style of living permitted in his or her dorm. The styles range from total apart- ment-type living to the traditional dorm life prohibiting consumption of alcoholic beverages and visitation by members of the opposite sex in dorm rooms. The more liberalized living style, coupled with the energy shortage and last winter's severe winter, has made dormitory living one of the best bargains in today's society. At Appalachian, a room rents for only $245 for a 16-week semester (most students also have a telephone, which costs $20 more per semester). Sposato estimated that further with­ drawals and enrollment changes will open up rooms for 50 to 75 students on the waiting list. ASU will house 30 women at Watauga Motel, 40 women al Greene's Motel, 20 men at the Holiday Inn, and 10 men at Mountain Villa Motel. These students will pay the regular $245 dorm fee to ASU, which has contracted for the rooms with the motels.The University attempted to rent more rooms in motels close to campus, Sposato said, but local motels agreed to make available only 100 beds. For their $245, the 100 studente staying in the motels will not get maid service, and the rooms are not expected to be available spring semester because the motels can rent at higher prices. The housing shortage should ease during spring semester, says Sposato, for more students will t>e out student leaching and others will drop out for academic or personal reasons. But Watauga dorm, which has 134 beds, is not scheduled to be occupied spring semester, and a new residence hall authorized by the 1977 General Assembly will lake al least three years to complete. “We're making every attempt to find housing for these good studente who want lo come and are eligible lo come to Appalachian,” says Sposato. “We are optimistic that things will work out, but the housing shortage will be more critical this fall than ever before.” Persons in the local community having apartments or rooms in their homes for rent are invited to call Sposato al 262-2160. Steam Locomotives Large steam locomotives built in the United Slates in the 1940s were more powerful than the diesel locomotives that replaced them. But several steam engines could not be linked together for added power and operated from one cab, the way diesels can, explains the National Geographic society's new book, “Railroads: The Great American Adventure.” .■»VILImito mms B S S i f W I W I l E R m m g<щщ>TRW ts m HEAI Convenience W e A re N ow O p e n T h u rsd a y & F rid a y 7 a . m . Fli 'Kllr TESTED TOUGH w » c f i l t e r s I ^ONROEF SSA XUliro Р Е О Б Н А и - М а о и и STORE HOURS: Mfn.TuN.’Wod.’Srt. 7АЛ1>б:Э0РАЯ. |Tkurt.'Fri.7AM.-8PJM. We L o o k F o r w a r d T o S e r v i n g Y o u . . . D A V I E A U T O P A R T S , C O . STORE HOURS: Mon.Tuei.-Wed.S8t. 7АЛ«.-6:30РЛ1. Thurt.Frí. 7 AJM. - 8 РЛЯ. Wilkef boro Street PHONE 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 2 Mocksville, N.C. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1977 80Z.PKG. ■tv’,' 16 Oz. m m R oach & A nt S pray size Hotshot „ „ MM Fly & M o sq u jta S p ray * 1 .3 9 3 0 Hot Shot H ouse & G ard en S pray "sìm li- - Glad 15 Count G arb ag e B ags LB. . Large Size 8 7 * 2 2 * “Total Shopping” Valero 3 l-No limit Sp V 'lM ^ 2 valuable Ifo C ( V \|\tiG S Stamps 3 Discount P: YOU HAVE 3 MOREWEEI^ TO...[ FOR DISH WASHERS C A S C A D E50 oz. SIZE M.49 ★ SAVE 16* LIQUID DETERGENT E R A64 oz. SIZE ^2.29 ★ SAVE 30* SCOTT FAMILY PA PER N APKIN S BRAW NEY W HITE OR COLORS PAPER ' E LE G A N TW H ITE O N W H ITE « o u r a w K K E ”/ FINE PORCELAIN CHINA I 7th Week F e a tu re CUP TT t • Ifn - DISH DETERGENT IVORY LIQ UID 22 OZ. BOTTLE EXTRA STAMPS With thli Coupon «nd Purch»»» of , One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit o f one Food Bonui Coupon with e»ch onlM Good Only At Heffner'» Throu|^ Au9uit10,1977 2 GIANT SIZE- 49 02. (3 IB. 1 02.)EACH ■ 1 iH E F F N É lr S P R I C e S iOltooui ■ ■ Jif dreamy or Crundty P e a n u t B u tte r ■ J ■ V 12 0z.Sjar ■ V -■:ì m Snow Tip Chum S alm o n TaU Can A-1 S te a k S a u c e 10 Oz. Bottle j 3 | Chocolate Drink N e stie 's Q uick ' 2 Lb, Size 3 Assorted Flavors T o astem s lO ii Oz. Size Rain Barrel F abric R inse 48 Oz. Bottle Dessert Topping D ream W hip 6 Oz. Size Country Time Plain or L em o n ad e Pink 33 Oz. Size ■ Shasta Assorted Flavors ■ C a n n e d D rin k s 12 oz. cans Aaiorted Flavors S h a s ta D rinks '34 Oz. Bottle • Easy To Mix H aw aiian P u n c li Makes 2 Quarts Assor]ted Flavors Hi-C D rink 46 Oz. Size ^SAVE24<LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGEI HEFFNER'S GOOD oNiv AT LAND OF FOOD W ISKGALLON i OMWMfmt Aujuit e, 1977 U M IT 1 C O U PO N P U H C H A S L I ★ SAVEM.10 MockuviHe Clemmom Yadkinville Lexington Lewiitville Cardinal Shopping Center Winston-Salem RIOHT TO RESERVE QUANTITIES - NONE SOLO TO DeALfRS SOLID HEADS GREEN s. ALLPURK№uet p o t 1 0 ’ . i | № DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ). THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1977 - 9 I C H E F B O Y A R D E E C A N N E D SPAGHETTI and MEAT BALLS K R A F T 'S D E L U X E W IT H C H E E S E MACARONI D IN N ERS 150Z. C A N S ^ S A V E 2 3 P A C K E R L A B E L P U R E A P P L E O R G R A P E LÉ A N T E N D E R IW B E E F B O N E L E S S JELLY 2 L B . J A R ^ S A V E 3 0 W E L C H 'S R IC H F L A V O R TOMATO JU ICE 3 2 O Z . B O T T L E ★ S A V E 1 0 ^ HEFFNER'S LAND OF FOOD COUPON I /sao p e 25 I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY THE 1 LB. QAN OF M axwell house * COFFEE AT Heffner'» Land (jtf Food • - ____ ^ ^1 LB. CAN ONL? w iS ^ n $ 3 .6 9 P U N C H -G R A P E -O R A N G E W ELCHADE D RIN KS $ 1 2 0 Z . C A N ^ S A V E 3 5 « 125 ________________________________________[ ONE COUPON PER FAMILY « OFFER EXPIRES. A ug. 6 .1 9 7 7 K R A F T 'S T A S T Y V ELV EEfA H EESE K R A F T 'S " T H IN K S IT S B U T T E R ” PARKAY M ARGARINE T L B . P K G . "Total Shopping" V alue 3 - w l-No Limit Specials 2-Valuable Trading Stamps 3 Discount Prices CHIFFON MARGARINE 2 8 0 Z . J L A C P K G S . ^ ^ ^ ^ N A B IS C O 'S F A M O U S QREO COOKIES 150Z.PKG. ► 7 9 " ★ S A V E 2 0 HEFFNER'S PRICES Assorted Flavors Jello Underwood D eviled H am With Lemon N estea M ix УЛ Oz. Pkg, Ш Oz, Can 48 Count 24 Oz. Jar Chef Boy Ar Dee C h eese P izza M ix T Ñ ! n ^ m ! e C u ^ Ice C ream C ones Ortega Taco Shells ñca!niiñe^M orted^?Jors" Lemonade With Sugar K oolA id Gallon Size ^ y a R u M t 2!4 CanS liced P e a c h e s Idahoan In sta n t P o ta to e s Chef Roy At Dee ^ h e g e ^ ig a M ix ^ i 5w o z.box IBLÉR lES TENDERIA COR FOR 87‘ [ 6* 49* 10' ì6 0i,iiis, 57* 12* 7 Г 8* 89* CHATHAM CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD 5 0 L B . B A G S X .2 9 ★ S A V E 6 0 * B E S P A K " S U P E R W E IG H T " TRASH BAGS a C O U N T iC ir S A V E 4 0 « MockwiUe Clemmom ________________________ ________ YadkinvUle ■■■■■'■'■'I" Lexington Cardinal Shopping Center r ..•#/« Wimton’SalemLewmille щонт та *4^ -ty 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 H o p e f u l M is s M o c k s v ille s ’ A r e R e h e a r s in g T h is W e e k ! A* she smiles confidently Sherry Angell presents her dance routine Monday night. By Betsy Penninglon A strong indication lliat liie 1978 IVIiss Mocicsvilie pageant is going to be a success is tliat Monday, tlie tirst niglit ot practice, everyone looiced iiite tliey Imew what they were doing. There was not a sign ot pandemonium anywiiere. Tiiere was just a slight hesitation among the girls. The pageant will lie held Saturday, August 6 at 8 p.m. in the B.C. Brocic Auditorium. The seven contestants, aiwut three times that many Jaycees and Jaycettes, a tew parents, and reigning Miss Moclcsville, Vickie Merreli, watched the girls run through their talent com­ petitions Monday night.Contestant number one. Kim Hendrix is going to pertorm a dramatic in­ terpretation ot the speech of Saint Joan ot Arc. For her talent she will wear a high-neck black shirt with silver tights. She will also be wearing a peach swim suit and an aqua evening gown.Sharon Dulin, contestant number two, plans to wear a yellow evening gown while singing and playing “Touch Me In The Morning," theme from the movie. Mahogany. Her evening gown is yellow and her swim suit is brown.Contestant number three, Edna Lyons, will play “Nadia’s Theme,” on the piano. She plans to wear a light blue gown during that phase of competition, a rose evening gown and a royal blue swim suit. While performing a dance. Sherry Angell, contestant number four, will wear a red and white-sequined costume. Her swim suit is green and her evening gown is black. Athena Redmond, contestant number five, is going to give a short dramatic reading and sing, “Almost Like Being in Love,” from Brigadoon. Her ensemble includes a green swim suit and a red evening gown.Contestant number six, Donna Shoaf, has chosen to sing “Summertime,” from the Broadway musical, Porgy And Bess. She plans to wear a Colonial Mammy costume while performing: a hot-pink swim suit and a soft-pink evening gown. Cathy Spargo, contestant number seven, will play “The Theme From the Piano Concerto in A Minor,” on the piano. Her ensemble includes a peach talent gown, a Carolina blue evening gown and a green swim suit. Athena Redmond said that the girls had been meeting with their hostesses since May in preparation of the pageant. “1 pretty well knew what I would be wearing by June,” she added. Kim Hendrix said that she felt like she was going to feel most secure during the evening gown competition. Sherry Angell laughed, “Actually, yes. I’m very nervous. But she had her fear well-concealed. Pageant rehearsal will continue through Friday night culminating in the crowning of the new Miss Mocksville Saturday night. (Photos by Robin Carter) Combinine dramatic’s and voices Athena Redmond highli^ts the play “ Br , Sharon Dulin takes on a serious note while singing the theme from the movie “ Mahogany” . Piano presentation of "Nadia’s” theme, is Edna Lyons choice for competition. Cathy Spargo will perform a Piano Concerto for her talent presentation Saturday night. Miss Mocksville Donna Shoaf sings “ Summertime” , for her talent. Z 'continued from page I singing, sewiiig, cooking, collecting and drawing house plans. She has had six years of special training in piano. This fall Edna plans to attend Westem Carolina University and pursue a career in the field of health. Her hostess is Nancy Harpe, and her sponsor is Bowen’s Dairy Products, , TERESA KIM HENDRIX Kini; 18, is the daughter of Mr, and , Gordon C, Hendrix, Jr. of Bermuda in. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1977. WhUe at Davie High, she was a member of the National Honor Society and was named to Who’s Who in American High Schools. She also participated in French, Drama, Spanish, and Social Studies Clubs. Kim’s special interests include swimming, reading, and writing. This fall Kim plans to attend North Carolina State University and major in English, editing and writing. Later she plans to enter law school. Her hostess is Linda Dwiggins, and her sponsor is Central Carolina Bank. SHERRY ANN ANGELL Sherry, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Angell of Route 1, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1977. While at Davie High, Sherry was a member of the Dancing Boots, treasurer of the National Honor Society, was in Who’s Who in American High Schools, a member ot the Junior Civitan and French Clubs. Her special interests include hor­ seback riding, cooking, hairstyling, dancing, working with children. She has had special training in piano and dan­ cing. ’nils fall, Sherry plans to attend Meredith CoUege. Her hostess is Rosemary Cozart, and her sponsor is Branch Banking and Trust. SHARON DENISE DULIN Sharon, 17, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry W. Dulin of Route 2, Ad­ vance, She graduated from Davie County High School in 1977. . While,at Davie High, 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 tbe Davie Veil. She had 12 years of perfect attendance at school. Her special interests include piano, singing, swimming, sewing and per­ forming. She has had 9 years of training in piano. This fall she plans to attend Western Carolina University and work towards a degree in nursing. Her hostess is Susan E^ton, and her sponsor is Heffner's Land of Food. DONNA MARIE SHOAF Donna, 18, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Kermit Shoaf of Route 1, Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County Higii School in 1977. While at Davie High, 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 also participated in French, Social Studies, Pep, and Health Occupations Clubs.Donna’s special interests include swimming, tinging, painting, water skiing, and visiting senior citizens. Her special training includes four and a half years of piano, and voice lessons. Donna plans to obtain a Masters ;ree in Education, speciaiiting in ince counseling. Her hostess is iby Harris, and her sponsor is First Federal Savings and Loan. CATHERINE ANNE SPARGO Cathy, 17, is the daughter of Or. and Mrs. John p. fl^go of Cooleemee. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1977. While at Davie High, she was a member of the student council, on the varsity softball team, and was the winner of a science and typing award. Cathy’s special interests include piano, softball, horseback riding, painting, and reading. She has had special training in piano and art. This fall, Cathy plans to enter Wake Forest University and work toward a BS degm in Bacteriology and Jiecome a medical technician. Her hostess is Myrtle Grimes, and her sponsor is Mocksville Savings and Loan. WILLA ATHENA REDMOND Athena, 20, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Mocksville. She graduated from Davie County High School in 1975, and Is a rising junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.While at Davie High, Athena was "Miss Merry Christmas,” a Junior Marshal, a Moorehead Scholar Nominee, and was a state finalist in dramatic interpretation her senior year and also won honors in drama at Wake Forest University.Now at (Thapel Hill, Athena is a member of the Marching Caroline Squad, that marches and performs with the University of North Carolina Marching Tarheel Band. She has performed with the UNC Readers’ Theater, where she served as treasurer, and worked with the Carolina Playmakers. She is a member of the UNC individual events team and is in­ volved. with Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Athena Is also a regular Dean’s List student. Her special interests include dance, drama, music, reading, needlework, working with children, badminton, putt- putt, ping-pong, and walking. She has had special training in voice, piano, dance, art and drama. She has had special Instruction in oral in­ terpretation, reader,s’ theater, and mime. i Athena plans to further her education by seeking a law degree or a doctorate in psychology. Her hostess is June Johnson, and her sponsor is Davie Auto Parts, Company. Veteran Benefits Ten percent ($1.8 blllion)of VA's fiscal year 1976 budget of $18,8 billion went for benefits and services to World War I veterans and their survivors. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M il P a g e a n t J u d g e s A r e A n n o u n c e d Rachel G. Cheek Judging the Miss Mocksvllle Pageant this year are the following; Mrs, Rachel G. Cheek of Statesville. A former “Miss Shelby”, she has judged numerous beauty pageants including V eh ic le s C o llid e O n US 6 0 1 Two vehicles were involved in an accident July 26 about 1 p.m. on US 801, 5.1 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1950 Ford truck operated by Paul James Potte, 43, of Rt. 1 Mocksville and a 1973 Chevrolet station wagon operated by Larry Stephen Davis, 25, of Rt. 1 Advance. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigaUon showed that the Potte vehicle stopped at the stop sign for US 601 on the Ferebee Road. However, Potte failed to see the Davis j vehicle and his vehicle was struck in the right rear and he crossed US 601. Damage to the Potte vehicle was estimated at $25 and $200 to the Station wagon. Potte was charged with an unsafe movement violation. McNeil Chestnut III Miss America preliminary pageante and the Carolina Dogwood Festival. She served as an official hostess for the 1977- 78 Miss North Carolina Pageant this year. A graduate of Gardner-Webb College, she attended charm and modeling school in Virginia and has modeled extensively in Virginia, North Carolina and Germany. She resides in Statesville with her husband Dr. Don Cheek and two children. McNeil C^iestnut III of Southem Pines has been involved with pageantry and musical festivals for several years. He appears on the accreditied list of chief judges as recommended by the Miss North Carolina Pageant. He holds undergraduate and trust degrees from Campbell College and attended Janet J. Hogan graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is trust officer with the Southem National Bank of North Carolina. Wayne Hicks of Southern Pines is a former administrative director of the N.C. Jaycees and served as business manager for Susan Griffin, “Miss North Carolina of 1975”. He has judged B u zzin g B ee C a u se s W reck A bee buzzing in the cab of a 1974 CTievrolet truck caused the driver to lose control and hit a utility pole Sunday, about II a.m. on Salisbury Street. The driver, John Richard Taylor, 37, of Avon St., Mocksville, told Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams that he was hitting at a bee when he hit the pole. Damage was estimated at $800. There was no injury and no charges. Vickie Verhyla ^ I numerous pageante and worked ex- tensively with the state pageant through the years. Mrs. Janet Johnson Hogan of Mon-''«! tgomery County is listed among the ¡¡Si “Outstanding Young Women ofi-»! America” in 1970 and “Outetanding'Md Young Women of the world” in 1971. She I won the title of "Miss Monroe” in 1959 and was a talent winner in the “Miss North Carolina Pageant” that year. She ; is a graduate of Wingate College and St. Andrews. She has studied dance, piano *'^1 and voice and sang professionally ' " several years ago. She Is married to Philip G. Hogan from Norman, N.C. They have three children. Vickie Verbyla of Lenoir, N.C. is the reigning Miss North Carolina U.S.A. and : a former “Miss Lenoir”. She has at­ tended and worked with pageante statewide. She is just beginning her judging career. PittsburghPaints H o u s e P a i n t S a l e B E N T f t >v the dav.week O f month Club Wagon low dsHy rfiitali. Air cendlHening evailabi«. I»irt iwwMt model ferdi— oil iIm i end medeli. for Cifs, Tructe anc SavingBudeSee.J Reavis Ford, Inc. m t ft w a ifm N orth MxtcMb. N.c.Phone «34^2161 L o w e s t P r ic e s th is Y e a r! LIMITED TIME OFFER Latex Flat House Paint • Covers previous colors well • Durable • Good wreather resistance • Soap and water clean-up• Mildew resistant on paint film Now Only •W hile and standard colors. Cuslom colors slightly higher. UnlikeJ'ft you m/ghf sa« rÜs - ît t ia a s c , C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1 2 a B li i| ^ ^ . Hwnn63«-ne7 Moclisiiille ContemporarySTYLING M O C K S V IILE FU R N ITU R E & A P P LIA N C E NO. 2 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 - II M A P L E -P IN E -O A K ‘ 2 4 9 ’ ' S O F D t C I U m imilar To Illustration TOPMM E I< c t r k R o n s « 3 0 ln c h SALE PRICED Sale Prices 1 0 0 ^ 5 On\y ■ Maple Desk and ^ 4 i Jft T > J Matching Chair r a r ~ Colonial Styling in dark highlighted finish-^1 exposed wood in S5Iid MatchesMaple Bunk bed and Trundle Bed. AIIB&W'S SPECIALLY PRICED 1 9 ” B & W T .V . A GREAT NAME IN REFRIGERATORS! N e v e r N e e d s D e fr o s tin g ! MOM NAP ACROSLEY .. . W hy N o t You? 2 -DOORFROST-FREE• FULL FREEZER-100-POUND• SLIDE-OUT SHELVES• FULL CRISPER• ENERGY SAVER $ 9 C q 9 5 Si J < l 9 s ALL FOUR COLORS ALL SIZES BIC SELECTION Choice Only »88“ ett Tables 25" COLORCONSOLE 1 0 0 % SOLID STATE • ACT YARDMAN 10H.P.36” Cut Electric Start A ll CONSOLES SPECIALLY PRICED W ITH TRADES KNOTTY PINE A beautiful way to c«l«t)ratt Ihe ft-Centanrwii with early Americana stylino The feaiurti are aomethioo to ahout aoout — H«gh Pretture Plaatie Tops, piate mrrort. dutt prooled and AREAL BUYI Regular’529*^ SALE^ ^ 3 9 9 ^ ^ S P E E D Q U E E N HEAVY DUTY 4 CLOSEOUT $ 7 0 0 9 5 PRICE ONLY w/t ALL ZENITH TV'S AND STEREOS REDUCED 50“ ^ 100«» B O T H F O R O N L Y •489’* u p t o ZENITH’S ELECTRONIC • 1 5 0 “ VIDEO GUARDTUNING SYSTEM S A V E O N FOR LONG TV LIFE Z E N IT H R A D IO S WASHER Normal'Knlt'Permanent Press & Pre-wash soak B U Y T H E S E T A N D g J|f|= Automatic ft Time Dry Permanent Pré». „ Normal Delicate Fluff R egular P ric e ^ là ic »599»» r l l l b c j m A o è nitestanoonly...* 7 9 * * 4 9 9 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 JAYCEE OF QUARTER AWARD GIVEN BY EAST DAVIE At the regular July 26.1977 meeting of the East Davle Jaycees, Joe Steelman was presented a certificate tor OuUtandlng Jaycee of the Quarter. The cer- Uflcate was presented by Internal Vice-President Walt Myers. This award was based on merit; and presented to Joe for all the hard work and leadership shown to the club. WEEKEND CAMPING John and Brian Cottle, Kathy Markland, Taylor and KItsy Sly and chUdren Jimmy and Sissy, spent the wedcend camping at Elk Shoals Methodist Cam­ pground. On Saturday, they canoed 28 miles of the South Fork of the New River. VISITS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES Mrs. Alfrida Cain Smith, a native of Davie County and now a resident of AmityviUe, New York, visited friends and relatives in Davie County the week of July 28. Mrs. Smith is a niece of Mrs. Bertha Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Cain. LICENSED BEAUTICIAN Mrs. Barbara Jean Frost of 547 WiUlam Street has completed a course at Band’s Beauty CoUege in Charlotte and is now a licensed beautician. She is associated with Jenny’s Beauty Salon on the YadkinvUle highway. HERE FROM FLORIDA Visiting the Donald Gregory’s on Sheffield Road Uiis week are Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Flynn of Sunrise, Florida, and Mrs. Clarissa Neal and Lisa of Fort Lauderdale, Florida. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Pat Gregory has returned to her home on Sheffield Road, after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. VISITOR PROM AUSTRALIA Mrs. Richard Ludowici of Turramurra, Australia, visited her aunt, Mrs. Jack AlUson on Maple Avenue from Friday untU Sunday. On Saturday evening Mrs. Allison’s dinner guests were her niece, Mrs. Ludowici, her great-nephew. Major A.M. Kimbrough of Hawaii and Miss Ossie AlUson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. ROY FEEZOR VISITED Roy Feezor was visited by his grandson. Gene EUiot of Cleveland County, who spent the weekend with his grandfather. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Miss Cathy and Kelly AUen returned to their home in Evans, Georgia on Sunday after spending five weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter AUen of Jericho Church Road in MocksvUIe. YORKS HAVE GUESTS Sunday guests of the R.P. Yorks of 620 WUkesboro Street were ttieir son Bob, his wife and boys Brian, MUce and David of StatesvUle; their daughter Jane, her husband and ttteir children Deborah, Beth, and David Kerr of Greensboro. ITie famUy was here to cdebrate MR. York's 70th birthday. INSTRUCTOR’S COURSE O.S. Dancy Is attending a two week’s instructor's course at MitcheU Com­ munity CoUege. AU instructors are required to take this course by the N.C. Criminal Justice Training and Standards CouncU. VISITS PARIS, FRANCE Mrs. W. Grady Dunn of Winston-Salem, daughter of Mrs. J.C. CoUette and the late J.C. Collette of MocksviUe has returned bome from a three-week trip to France with Mrs. George Shipp and Miss Betty Hauser. WhUe there they visited Paris for a few days before taking a barge trip on ttie Burgundy Canal for one week. FoUowing ttie barge trip, they drove south visiting points of interest before arriving in Nice for a few days’ stay. Mrs. Dunn graduated from MocksvUIe High School and is a French major at Salem CoUege. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY SUPPER Clint WUson, of Jericho Road and his son-in-law, James M. Jones, of Hardison Street were honored at a surprise birthday supper on Saturday evening, July 23 at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan BuUding. Approximately 7S friends and relatives enjoyed ttie covered dish supper which included a beautifuUy decorated birthday cake made by Mrs. Sam WaUter of Advance. Out of town guests included Mrs. Earl Seamon, Jan and Joy, of Matthews, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson of Purlear, N.C.; Mr. ayde Thomas of Harmony, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. BUl Pence and family of Cleveland, N.C. Mr. WUson’s birUiday was July 25^ and Mr. Jones’ July 24. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Jan and Joy Seamon of Matttiews, N.C. spent last week witti ttieir grand­ parenU, Mr. and Mrs. D.C. WUson Jericho Road. Mrs. James M. Jones of Hardison Street also spent the week witti them whUe her husband was attending the annual water works school at N.C. State University. On Wednesday, ttie family enjoyed ttie day at Tweetsie witti Mrs. Joe WUson of Purlear as hostess. RECUPERATING FROM CANCER Bob Charest, Commander of Post 174 of the American L^ion, is recuperating from cancer at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Members of the post have been asked to contribute to a special fund to aid in the hospital expense. Those wishing to contribute may do so at Charest's residence on Sanford Avenue or to the local American Legion Post 174, P.O. Box 724, Moi^vlUe. M i s s B u r r o w H o n o r e d A t L u n c h e o n Miss Lois Maria Burrow, who wiU marry Don Winslow Brown, was honored witti a shower, July 29 and a bridesmaids luncheon, July 30. Miss Burrow was honored with a floating misceUaneous shower Friday night, July 30 in the home of Mrs. Everett Brown of Route 1, MocksvUIe, grandmother of the groom. Co­ hostesses were Mrs. Pearl Hickling, Mrs. Becky Robertson, Alice Griffin and Miss June Griffin. Among ttie guests were Mrs. George Burrow, Miss Burrow’s mottier and Mrs. J.W. Brown, Mr. Brown’s mottier. A host of relatives, friends and neigh­bors were served cake squares, punch, nuts, and mints. Flowers in the bride’s chosen colors decorated the home. Miss Burrow was honored Saturday, July 30 at a bridemaid’s luncheon in the home of Mrs. Max James of Route 1, Olin. N.C. Among the guest were Mrs. George Burrow, Miss Burrow's mother, Mrs. J.W. Brown, Don Brown’s mother, Mrs. Everett Brown, ttie groom’s grand­ mother, Tammy and GaU Brown, sister of the groom. The two sisters of Miss Burrow were also present, Linda Speaks and Valeria Burrow, and ttie other two bridesmaids Miss Susan Goodman and Miss Unda Babbs. Others attending included the groom’s aunt, Alice Griffin and Miss Burrow stand-in grandmother, Mrs. Don Howard. Miss Burrow and Don Brown wUl be married August 6 in the MocksvUIe Penticostal Holiness Church in MocksviUe by the pastor Rev. H.B. Hickling. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and Terry announce the birtti of a daughter and sister, Jamie Lynn. Bom July 25,1977 at 6:56 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C., Jamie weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 Vi inches in lengtti. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Latham of Route 6, MocksviUe. N.C. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard, Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. i b-. кMr. and Mrs. Boyd W. Trivette of Route 4. Mocksville celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary Saturday, July 30 at their home. A reception was given In their honor by their daughter. Miss Melissa Trivette. The Trivette» were married July 30, igeo in Calvary Baptist Church of Mocksville. N e w F r a m i n g A n d S t i t c h i n g B u s i n e s s O p e n s I n M o c k s v i l l l e A new business specializing in creative framing and stitchery craft­ smanship wiU open in MocksviUe this week. Creative BVamery and Stitchery wiU be located at tbe comer of Avon and Gwyn Streets in the former site of Merle Norman. The business is owned by AUen Mabe, a native of MocksviUe who now operates the “Creative Framery" in Salisbury. Mrs. Shirley Mabe of MocksviUe wiU be in charge of ttie local business. Mr. Mabe said that Creative Framery and Stitchery wiU carry crewl, cross stitch, needlepoint, graphs, and aU supplies for needlework. "We wUl also specialize in custom picture framing and the framing of needlepoint, prints, paintings, etc.", said Mr. Mabe. “We invite your attention to our ad­ vertisement appearing in this issue of the Enterprise-Record", said Mr. Mabe. “Our grand opening observance wiU. run August 4 through August 13 and we invite aU local artists and craftsmen to visit us and register for a free door prize." Creative Framery and Stitchery wiU be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday except Tuesday, liie business will be closed all day on Tuesday. W o r k s h o p P l a n n e d O n F o i l T o l e i n g A ttiree day workshop on FoU Toleing WiU be held at Jerusalem Baptist' Church on August 8,9 and 10 from 9:30 - 11:30. ’This workshop is jointly supported by ttie Davie Arts CouncU, the North CaroUna Arts CouncU and the National Ei^owmpt for the Arts in Washingto;^ The insturctor for tliis workshop wiU be Mrs. Kate Foster. This workshop is open only to citizens of Davie County that are 65 years of age or older. There is no charge. Classes are limited to 25 persons and ttie Art CouncU asks the persons in­ terested to pre-register by caUing 634- 3112. R e t i r e d P e r s o n s W e e k I s A u g u s t 1 5 - 1 8 August 15-18 wUl be known as Retired Persons Week. Commemmorating the week WiU be the eighth annual assembly of retired persons at Lake Junaluska, N.C. The program for the assembly in­ cludes a concert by the Lake Junaluska Singers, a lecture by Dr. Lee F. Tuttle • a world traveler, a celebrity night, group discussion sessions, arts and crafts sessions, and tours to the BUt- more House and Gardens in AsheviUe and Cherokee, Oconaluftee Indian ViUage and Cherokee Museum. Persons interested in attending should make their reservations now by writing directly to the Director of Houshig, P.O. Box 367, Lake Junaluska, N.C. 28745, telephone number 704456-3660. Flexitime Flexitime, which aUows employees to adjust hours of work to individual schedules, is only one mettiod being tried to provide more job options. OUiers; job pairing, with two people splitting one Job and salary; permanent part-timers, providing work for persons who have other demands on their titnei such as housewives; split-iocation jobs, wiUi an employee paid for time spent on the job site and for work done at home. NOW AVAILABIEIII A B e a u tifu l S e le c t» O f Living House Plants C h o o s e O n e F o r T h e H o m e O r F o r A F r i e n d ! ! ! WUJCESBORO M0CkSVIttB._N,C Phone 634-2141 MAE’S ВЁАШ SHOP 1139 Oak Street, Mockiville, N.C. Marcena Smitt Msrcena specializes in pre­cision cutf, wedge and the popular blow dry cuts, she also offers great tkOlln permanent wivei and sett, , and the latest in hairstyUng' for men. Marcena is a former employ eeofDoritWUUamsof Statesville. C a l l F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t 6 3 4 - 5 0 6 8 HAE’S BEAUTY SHOP 1139 Otk Street. MocluvUle. N.C. C a m p b e l l - C a r t e r V o w s A r e S p o k e n Ms, Pauline Campbell of Winston- Salem and George Foster Carter of MocksviUe were married at 7:00 p.m. Friday, July 15. ’The ceremony took place in the Oak Summit United MeUiodist parsonage with the Rev. Kenneth Outlaw, Jr., officiating. ' Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Campbell and Douglas ot Midland, Michigan’; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Campbell, Jason and Angela of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Gibson, Chuck, Donald, and Sharon of Annandale, Virginia; Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Boger and Scott and Mrs. Mae Carter of MocksviUe and Mrs. Leila Sowers of Lexington, After a wedding trip to Kingsport, Tennessee, the couple wUi be making ttieir home on Oak Summit Road in Winston-Salem. M r s . C h u c k T o m l i n s o n H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Mrs. Chuck Tomlinson ot Salisbury, was honored Friday evening, July 29th with a baby shower at the home of Ms. Robin Carter in Cooleemee. Ms, Lou Smoot ot MocksviUe assisted Ms. Carter with the entertaining. Upon arrival Mrs. Tomlinson was presented with a pink and blue carnation corsage. Arrangements ot pink flowers were used in decoration in Ute living room, TTie table where the many gifts were displayed held an umbreUa with large blue ribbon streamers and bows. Thirty guests were greeted and directed to the living room where chatting, opening the gifts and refresh­ ments were enjoyed. Refreshments consisted of homemade strawberry and vaniUa ice cream, decorated cake squares, toasted peanuts and iced Hawaiian punch. The hostess gifts were a car seat, play pen, pampers for aU hours, lotions and Special guests included: Mrs, Viola Tomlinson, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson and Mrs. Mary Cattierine Rogers. Michael Hicks, son of Carl and Susan Hicks of Rt. 7. MocksviUe celebrated his 1st birthday, August I with a patio party. Special guests were his brother, Jef­ frey, S and grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Richard Blalock of Wln»ton-Salem and Mr». Florence Hicks of Boonville, Michael's “grammy" Blalock made him a Teddy Bear cake to play In, eat and enjoy. Guests enjoyed homemade Ice cream and cake. Decorations included balloons and streamers. Michael received many nice gifts. SheUa Marie Tutterow, daughter of Larry and Marsha Tutterow of Route t, Mocksville, celebrated her 4th birthday July 16 at ber home with many of her friends pnd relatives. Guests were served clown cake. Also on hand to help her celebrate was her sister, Sharon Lynn, 5. • '.r’i M i s s L u V a d a B o w e ^ H o n o r e d A t S h o w e f % Miss LuVada Bowens, Septemberj bride-elect of Robert Wisecarver, honored wltti a misceUaneous sh Saturday July 30 in Mosheim, nessee. Upon her arrival, the honoree presented a corsage ot pastel-eoli shasta daisies'. The coupite recei many nice gifts from the approximate 25 guests attending. . Miss Bowens was also honored witi 'misceilanous shower Friday night, Jtj 29 In GreenvUle, Tennessee, Thesho^' was given by the grandparents ot tl)^^ bridegroom, •>»- The couple received lovely gifts f j ^ the 20 guests attending, P r e n t i c e C a m p b e l l s ^ H o n o r M a r y B l a n t o U Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell.l Greenwood Avenue were hosts ttf" dinner at the Carriage Hoii Restaurant in Winston-Salem, ThursiS evening, July 28th, honoring Miss M Blanton of Harmony and Tim Thomp».™, ot Statesville. The young couple will M' married at Broad Street MettiodlC Church in Statesville, Sunday, Auguj^ 14th. , ^ Upon arrival, a daisy con presented to the bride-elect ” whh complimented her off-white peas£. dress with floral inserts and rick rad trim. A five course dinner was served < honorees and guests. Special gue_ included the Rev. and Mrs. WiUiaii Blanton ot Harmony and Mr. and Mr Jim Thompson of Statesville. The host's gift was china in tlJK couple's chosen pattern, »«> Miss Blanton is a. former resident dfc MocksviUe. - .n ] S h a r o n D r a u g h n I s | H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r * ' Miss Sharon Draughn August 20th bride-elect ot Ray TUtterow was honored with a bridal shower, Saturday, JiiTy 30th at Concord FeUowship BuUding. Hostesses were Linda KeUer, Bonnie Zonders, and Judy Tutterow, ' Sharing the honor with them werfe Uielr mothers, Mrs, Mary Draughn df Winston-Salem and Mrs, Jenny Tut-, terow ot MocksviUe. " ' ' Landon Wayne Beaver celebrated his firsi' birthday August 2 with a birthday “rabbit" cake and lots of presenU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beaver of Cartner Street, Mocksvllle. Landon's paternal grandparent is Mrs. Helen Beaver. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, S fta /n v e ^ C iC e /m fv is pleased to announce that will be associated with him in the practice of Chiropractic at 600 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NiC. Office Hours 9 a.m. To 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Telephone 634-2512 »ooooc XXX..............................................................................................................^ S x*\xx*\xx*\***\x* W x * ^ %August 4 th and 1 3 th. C R E A T IV E F R A M IN G S T IT C H E R Y ^<^<у)'ПеЛ a n d S P lie e i (formerly Merle Norman coanetics) REGISTER FOR 5 FREE DOOR PRIZES to be given away August 13th at 2:00 P. M. Your Favorite Item Framed Up To $50.00 Retail 1 • Signed And Numbered Print, Framed 1 ■ Giant 30x30 Quickpoint Floor Pillow Kit 1 • 18x18 Needlepoint Kit 1 • Latch Hook Rug Kit Supplies and Kits For: Crewel, Needlepoint. Latch Hook Rugs. Counted Cross Stitch, ect. Custom Framing For • needle work, panting, prints, photo’s, mats, glass, and over 200 moulding samples. ______ T o w S e Cross Stitch Material $1099 ___ __ out I tone 634-3708 DMC Thread BuciUa Needles'n’Hoops All Needlework Kits Reduced 10% Free Counted Cross Stitch Graph 1 o Eveiyone Coming To OUR GRAND OPENING X XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XXX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX xx MRS. CALVIN ARTHUR YOUNTS . . . was Patsy Sue WallIJ W a l l - Y o u n t s V o w s S p o k e n A t O a k G r o v e ^ iss Patsy Sue WaU and Calvin Ar- tj;ur Younts were united in marriage iturday, July 30, at 3:00 p.m. in Oak Grpve United Methodist Church. Rev. Gilmore Wagoner performed the double ring ceremony. ^Tmmy Wilson, organist, and Mrs. James Seaford, soloist, presented the \^ding music. VThe bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1mes H. Wall, Sr. of Mocksville, is a ‘aduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Fiber Industries of aiisbury. m e bridegroom is the son of Mr. and S ^. Calvin Arthur Younts, Sr. of Route Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of )rth Davidson Senior High School and also employed with Fiber Industries Salisbury. .'v ' ~"iven in marriage by her father and brother, Jimmy, the bride wore a r length gown of silk organza. It was flshion^d with an empire bodice, IctoHan neckline, and long bishop Iteves, with a chapel length train ammed in Nottingham lace. Her teadpiece was a Juliet cap of Nbltingham lace with a finger tip i^gth veil of illusion. She carried a lace covered Bible topped with blue daisies, w£lte roses, stephanotis and babies’ breath highlighted with bridal ribbons. !^iss Kristy McClamrock was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of ice blue silk organza with a matching cape, rier headpiece was a wide brimmed hat matching ribbons. She carried a iwegav of mixed spring flowers. >i№s. Steve Gaither, Mrs. David Sain, Miss Patricia Richardson, Miss Sandra ■^iyette and Miss Marsha Connell were hHdesmaidSjJh^wor|yown^den^ tical to that of the honor attendant with floral capes. They wore matching wide brimmed hats and carried nosegays of mixed flowers. Mr. Younts was his son's bestman. Ushers were Steve Gaither, David Sain, Alien McBride, Barry Ferris, and David Younts, brother ot the groom. Child attendants were Mark Lookabill and Angie McDaniel. She wore a floor length dress identical to that of the honor attendant. Her headpiece was a cluster of blue daisies. Ms. Nancy Whisenhunt presided at the guest register and Teresa Trlvette distributed the wedding programs. Mrs. Caroleen Speaks directed the wedding. The bride’s mother wore a gown of ivory silk organza with pink accessories. The groohi's . mother wore a yellow floral gown with yellow accessories.For her wedding trip, the bride changed into a beige jumpsuit with matching accessories. REHEARSAL PARTY The bridegroom’s parents entertained with a cake cutting immediately following the rehearsal Friday night in the church fellowship hall. The brides table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of shasta daisies flanked with white tapers. The three-tier wedding cake was decorated with white and blue rosettes topped with cherub figurines.Mrs. Linda Reed, Mrs. Linda Connell, and Mrs. Sally Trivette; aunts of the couple, assisted in serving the guests. Ham biscuits, nuts, mints, and fruit punch were served. Lonnie James Seamon had a birthday July 9. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray Seamon ot Rt. 2 Advance. His grandparents are Mrs. Lettle Curry of Southmont, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Milton Seamon of Denton and Mrs. Hazel Seamon of Cooleemee. B l o w i n g R o c k A r t S h o w I s S a t u r d a y The Blowing Rock Art Show will be held on Aug. 6 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Municipal Park in Blowing Rock. About 125 artists and craftsmen will be exhibiting a large variety of work of paintings, demonstrating their work. All spaces are filled for the summer. Work must be screened in advance by a screening committee and spaces are assigned. ' Artists are from all parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and other states. The public is invited to see this exhibit.Mrs. Edith F. Carter of Ferguson Is the Art Show Director, The last art show is Aug. 27. Births Mr. and Mrs. Eddie E. Woody ot Route 1, Rockwell proudly announce the birth of their second daughter born July 23, 1977 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces and has been named Darlene Renee. The Woody’s older daughter, Patricia Jean, is 5'/4 years old. Mrs. Wwoody, the former Jean Candace Ridenhour, is the daughter of Martha A. Ridenhour and Thomas L. Ridenhour, Sr. both of Mocksville. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Woody of Morían Park, Salisbury. Maternal great­ grandmothers are Mrs. Grace Ridenhour of Mocksville and Mrs. Edna Auman of Seagrove, N.C. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lissie Woody of Wellford, S.C. Mr. apd Mrs. Jason Dick^s of Route 2, Harmony, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Rebecca Janel born Saturday, July 23, 1977 at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.c; The baby weighed 5 lbs. 8V4 ozs. and was l8'/i> inches in length. S w i c e g o o d R e u n i o n The annual Swicegood reunion will be held Sunday, August 14 at Ridenhours Arbor on Center Street Extension, Cooleemee. Dinner will be served around 1 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a well- filled basket. Dry Milk Instant nonfat dry milk needs no refrigeration in powder form, but once it is reconstituted, it must be given the same care as fluid milk. • • • *llost 53 pounds with NaturSliiii andlfeellikea newpeisoiir^ ^ S u s a n S i m p s o n "Since beginning the NaturSlim program I've gone from a »ize 19 k lo a fize 13/14 and lost S3 pounds. My goal is to lose 60 pounds and drop to a size 12" says 16 year old Susan Simpson, student at Narbonne High School and a resident of Lomila, California."I Weighed 197 pounds and had tried many other diets, such as counting calories, Ayds, the orange a day diet, etc., but none produced the results that NaturSlim has. "It is really nice to (eel a part of living again ... to be able to crawl out of my shell and stand on my own two feel. I used to wear a jacket everywhere 1 went because ot my weight, but now 1 am proud and happy not lo have to hjde like lhat anymore. For the first time in eight years I'm looking forward to participating in summer activities, such as swimming and going to Ihe beach with my friends. "1 followed Ihe recommended program, mi«ing NaturSlim with nonfat chocolate milk or unsweetened orange juice for breakfast and lunch, and 1 ate regular portions of meal, potatoes, vegetable and usually a salad for dinner. NaturSlim really tastes good and fills me up so I don't experience hunger pangs during the day. When I feel the urge for a snack I eat an apple or fresh carrots."One of Ihe things lhal really helped was the support, encouragement and compliments from my friends and family. My social life is improving, too. I'm really looking lorward to the Senior Prom. And since I’ve slimmed down, I've gotten a whole new wardrobe!"Susan’s mother comments that "A lot of people don't even retogniie Susan since her weight loss. Her father and 1 are really proud ol Susan and her strong will and determination to stick with the program. Susan is like a new person ... she is more out-going and happy to be involved in activities with others. We are able to share much more together because she is not so shy and withdrawn. It is Susan's desire lo reach out to those other teenage girls and adults who are overweight like she used to be . . . and to convey to them the message lhat the NaturSlim program really works!" FOSTER DRUG CO. Mocksville, NX. [WILKINS DRUG CO. HALL DRUG CO. Mocksille, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. T H E N . Soap was invented, as legend has it, when rain washed a mixture of animal fat and ash down Sapo Hill in ancient Rome and into the Tiber River. Women doing their wash in the river noticed that their clothes were getting cleaner. Why? The fat had combined with the alkali in the ashes to form soap. K o o n t z - B l a k e i y " V m v s S p o k e n S a t u r d a y Betty Merrell Koontz and David Charles Blakely were married Saturday July 30, at 3 o'clock at Fork Baptist Church in MocksviUe. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson officiated the double-ring ceremony. The music was presented by Mr. Nora Smith, organist and Mr. Fred Wilson of Lexington, soloist. Mrs. Betty Booher directed the wedding. The couple entered the church together. The bride wore a pink floor length gown with a overlay of floral chiffon with a drape neckline. The bride’s gown was designed and made by Mrs. Colleen Carter. The headpiece was a simple short pastel pink veil. She carried a white Bible covered with pink roses. Miss Angela D. Koontz and Miss Donna L. Blakley were maids of honor, daughters of the bride and groom. They wore floor length gowns of white, with a overlay of aqua chiffon, with a long green ribbon sash. The dresses were made by the bride. The Bridesmaids were Miss Marty and Aneta MerreU, sisters of the bride. They wore floor length gowns of purple crepe trimmed with white lace. Their dresses were made by Mrs. Pat MerreU. They carried nosegays of daisies. Miss Darlene Phelps, niece of the bride, presided at the register.BbMrt“tJ. Blakley was bist man, brother of the groom. Ushers were Gary W. Blakley son of the groon, James E. Blakley brother of the groom and Larry CampbeU of MocksviUe. Mrs. Blakley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey MerreU. She is DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1977 - 13 C k m O f 1 9 6 2 T o H o l d R e u n i o n S a t u r d a y Hie isth year reunion for the Davie High School graduating class of 1962 will be held Saturday, August 6th at Rich Park. Family recreation is lo be from 2 lo 4 p.m. at Shelter No. 2. Family softball and volleyball are planned so casual dress Is in order. Persons wishing to participate are requested to bring their own baU glove. Refreshments wiU be served. A buffet supper for the graduates and their mates is to be held Saturday night at the Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. The doors wiU open at 7 p.m. with the meal being served at B p.m. Following the supper recorded music ot the O’s win be provided while old memories and friendships are r«iewed. If there are any qyestions, call Betty Cassidy 634-5544, Missy Foster 634-5404 or Julia Howard 634-3754. H o m e m a k e r s M e e t W i t h M r s . P r e v e t t e Kappa Extension Homemakers met Monday, July 25 at the home of Mrs. Betty Prevette. The meeting was opened with the singing of "Down In The Valley.” For devotions, Mrs. Prevette gave “prayers for a housewife.” Mrs. Jean Greene, president, presided over the business session. Thirteen members answered roll-caU with their favorite day. Following the reading ot the minutes, leaders reports were given. Health Leader, Mrs. Dorothy Cartner, reported on sun sickness. Jean Greene suggested that ants be spotted by sprinkling salt on window and door openings. Jenny Turner, crafts leader, showed a simple sun bonnet Uiat can be easily made. . International leader, Betty Prevette, collected “pennies for friendship” and cancelled stamps. Mrs. Ostine West, home agent, had the program on home safety with elec­ tricity. Mrs. Ostine West, home agent, had the program on home safety with elec­ tricity. The meeting was adjourned with the club coUect. Mrs. Prevette served pound cake, pickles, chips and lime punch to her guests. Announcements that were made in­ cluded a county council meeting August 17atl:30p.m. A district craft workshop will be held September 27-28. The registration deadline is August 19. D a v i e C ^ a s s O f 1 9 6 7 H o l d s 1 0 t h R e u n i o n The Class of 1967 ot Davie County High School celebrated their 10-year An­niversary Saturday, Ju.y 30. Approximately 110 graduates and their famUles enjoyed a family picnic lunch at Rich Park. That night about 50 enjoyed a dance at Hickory Hill Country Club. Live entertainment was furnished by “Maya.” New officers were elected for the next five years. They are as foUows; Ann Feimster Sechrest, President; Mary Smith Cranfill, Vice-President; Dale Graves Wall, Secretary; Tut Sanford Bennett, Treasurer. Another reunion will be planned in five The David Charles Blakelys employed with Hanes Corporation Knitwear as an account representative. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Blakley of Advance. He is also employed at Uie Hanes Corporation Davie Central as a electrician. Following the honeymoon the couple will be at home on Route 3, MocksvUle. T e c h n i c i a n s A t t e n d E m e r g e n c y S e m i n a r Three members of the Davie County Emergence Medical Service attended the ninth annual Southeastern Emergency Care Seminar July 29-31 at Western Carolina University.The seminar emphasized management of respiratory and cir­ culatory problems in emergency stituations, helping Uie suicidal person, and understanding medical-legal problems.Among the speakers at the seminar were Dr. Thomas Griggs of the University ot North Carolina School of Medicine, Dr. Lew Stringer of Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Isaac T. Avery III of Uie Office ot Uie Attorney General, and representatives ot the N.C. Department of Insurance.Some 200 persons attended the seminar, which was sponsored by the Office of Emergency. Medical Services ot the N.C. Department of Insurance and coordinated by WCU.. Local attendees were: John L. Frye, Dwayne Smith and Dale Blackwelder. N O W . Detergent was invented during World War I when a soap shortage led a German scientist to develop a cleaning agent from chemicals. By the ’30s detergents were becom­ ing popular since they worked well in hard water and didn’t leave a scum. In the '40s economical store brands, which use the same technology and ingredients as name brands, were intro­ duced. Since then store brand detergents like those made by WItco Chemical's Ultra Division have become more and more popular with cost-conscious consumers. F o r a free booklet on "Store Brand Detergents” write to Witco, 1212 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10036. High U'allagF Don'I overload electrical outlets with high wattage appliances. 1,600 watts is the limit for each electrical circuit. at STORE NAME C iio o se you/i styCe o{ ^ e d /to o m s c A S p e c ia l A /a iu e cfteated ¡(ust jo/t Baissetl 75tíic^nnli/e/isá/ty/ m n r n m &m«n HKlitional Mytin« Im tutint fcroll OMtp*»rd pwtura Ifim* mouiiling •fouAd th« drawart Th« bra« ftnisfMd ftardMsr« addt tht dm waior kook 10 th« rк:^ Jubil«« Oak fmitb on oak «nytawd wood product. ««n««(i and Hlacud hafdwoodi A vahia ciaaiad Juci 1« e«««lt’i 76th Anniwrwrv Cal* brat ion Large Triple Dresser Fromed Verticol Mirror 5-Drower Chest Queen Size Headboard D AN IEL'S Fu m itu r» & E isctilc Co. O v r h o a d B r U g » P h o n o 6 3 4 > 2 4 9 2 M o d a v l U » , N . C 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 RiehJPark Summer Recreation The resulU of the moming baseball league of Mocksville Recreation are, playoffs: Dodgers 22, Red Sox 15; Yankees 7, Reds 0; Dodgers 16, Yankees 3. The Dodgers were the cahamplons of the league. Members of the team were Stacy Johnson, captain: Todd Swicegood, Eric Southern, Greg Dull, Rodney Nail, Robbie Furchess, Wilbur Foote, Brent Brewer, Jeff Binkley, Rodney Barker, ' Scotty Seaford, Kelly Naylor, Eric Bridges, and Alan Bowles.The homerun champion was Curtis Johnson with 25, followed by Kelly Naylor with 21.A volleyball league has been formed and will continue through next week. Also, a one-on-one basketball tour­ nament will be held this week. Arts and craft activities this week will include plaster, basket weaving, and tiles. The park program will end Friday, August 12. Patti Lowdermilk, left, and Tracy Southern were both winners in the 10- 13 arts and crafts division of Mocksville Recreation last week. (Photo by Robin Carter) C a r r o m W i n n e r s Curtis Johnson, left, was runner-up in the carrom touraament at theyUtMO awy »._______ r . - nllK, I otf 1a WOS fAlirtlAVMocksville Recreation proo-am last week and BUly Lagle was tourney winner. (Photo by Robin Carter) W iiat Are You Eatin g By Dr. Howard A. Schneider Director of the Institute of Nutrition Of The University of North Carolina U.S. Dietary (3oals Goal 3. Reduce saturated fat con­ sumption to account for about 10 per cent of total energy intake; and balance that with polysaturated and mono­ unsaturated fats, which should account for about 10 per cent of energy Intake. Time out! With all due deference to the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs and its staff, this third of six announced U.S. dietary goals can be stated more simply. Let me try. "When you have reduced your fat intake to about 30 per cent of your energy needs, it would be ideal if one-third came from saturated fat, one-third from mono­ unsaturated fats and one-third from polyunsaturated fats.” Well, that's a little better, but unless you had a course in organic chemistry, you may still be uneasy aboiit what is meant by the distinctions made about “saturated,” “mono-unsaturated” and “polyunsaturated.” Or, more to the point, you may be saying “Why bother with these details? Isn’t it enough that I cut back on fat in general?” Well, yes. Cutting back on the fat content of the average American diet is a very good idea in Itself. But there comes a time, as you progress in this reduction of dietary fat, when you can gain greater health benefits if you consider the kind of fat that remains in your diet. (Driving the fat down to zero in a diet is a virtual impossibility outside of the laboratory, and nobody is going to ask you to do that, even if it could be done.) In considering, then, the kinds of fat in your diet, I draw your attention to a property of fats with which you are undoubtedly familiar, and which directly reflects the molecular dif­ ferences in the fat which are of nutritional interest in their effect on Art Cash celebrated his fourth bir­ thday July 26 at his home on YadkinviUe Road. Art Is the son of Mrs. Natalie Smith Cash. Guests were served Mickey Mouse cake baked by Bill McClamrock, Ice cream.potato chips, and kool-ald. Attending were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Karen, Ronnie and David Harris, Ken and Brian Me- Ikniel, Michael Smith, Amy Bailey, Chipper Leonard, Brennan James and Jarrett Cheek. health. The property I am talking about cornés down to the observation whether,• at room temperatures, a fat is a solid, like tallow or butter, or whether it is a liquid, like salad oil or cooking oil. And, in brief, if the fat is solid at room tem­ perature, it is to be reduced or avoided, "triglycerides.”) Now, fatty acids are made of carbon And if it is liquid, it is to be preferred compared to the former. This property of being solid or liquid rests on the chemical structure of the fatty acids in the fat. (In a typical fat, three molecules of fatty acids are combined with a molecule of glycerol. №nce the chemist’s more precise term, atoms, all in a line, and along this chain, are combined with hydrogen atoms. When the maximum possible hydrogen atoms are there, the fatty acid is “saturated.” When some hydrogen atoms are lacking in a fatty acid, the compound is said to i>e “unsaturated.” (If, per fatty acid, thcr turns out to be one pair of hydrogen atoms missing, the fatis "mono-unsaturated;" if more than one pair, it is "polyunsaturated.”) And now we come to the bottom line. Saturated fate are "bad,” because they tend to drive up blood levels of cholesterol, and that is associated with a higher risk of heart disease. Polyun­ saturated fats, which are usually of vegetable origin, get good marks because when they replace saturated fat in the diet, blood cholesterol goes down. S E E YOUR GARDEN GROW NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Complete Hair ■ Care For Ladies And Men Cofffures By Lee W e » tw o o d v illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r “ ^ u r L a t e s t S t y le s I n C u t s a n d C o l o r s A n d P e r m a n e n t W a v i n g ' ' C o n n ie J o h n s o n It n o w o s fo c la te d w ith C o iffu re s B y L e e , a n d In v ite s a ll o f h e r c u s to m e rs a n d frie n d s to c o m e b y a n d s e e h e r fo r th e b e s t In h a ir c a re l M on..Fri.9 :0 0 .LATE 9 » 0 P .1 *3 0 Phone 766*8422 For Appointment Lee Dowell, Owner and Manager (Formerly with Mr. Lee's in Cloverdale Shopping Center) Soft contact lenses may not guarantee a green thumb, but they can be a gardener’s best friend. With soft contact lenses, there’s no discomfort from glasses slipping down your nose in hot weather or worry over specks of (lying dirt or peat moss lodging under lenses as there often is with hard contacts. Around the house, soft contacts are a joy, too. No more squinting or bending to see rolls of dust on dark wood living room floors and no steamed-up glasses from boiling water in the kitchen. Glamorous? Yes—but ultra-practical, too. Although they cannot be worn for swimming, they're great for sunning, sightseeing, tennis and golf. For a grow­ ing number of Americans, soft contact lenses are the next best thing to no correc­ tion al all! Farmington Couple Wins Trip To H/lexico By Betty Taplin Most people at one time in their life enter some form of contest and then forget all about it. That’s what Odrle Thurlo did! Mrs. Emmett Thurlo, Odrie, entered a Lever Bros., Miles Laboratory Sweepstake Contest and never gave it another thought. A few months ago she got word that she had won a free trip some place but ignored it as Junk mail. ’Then along came an IRS Form to fill out and then letters asking when in the next twelve months did she want to go to either Miami Beach or Acapulco, Mexico. Being the good wife (and mother, too) that she is she discussed the matter with her husband and decided that she had tickets for two, so she would invite him!!! ’They settled on Acapulco in July for the seven nights and eight days. Still they were a little leery of the whole thing and went about their daily routines. But Lo! and Behold! one day the plane tickets arrived and all the goodies that were needed for the trip! ’They are back now and said; “It was just fabulous. No red carpet treatment, none of those jammed packed days in hot smelly tour buses, we were treated just like any paying guests only the bill was all paid at the end of the trip with just "Winners” entered on the bill.” Emmett and Odrie left Greensboro early Saturday morning, flew to Atlanta then to Mexico City. They went through customs there and paid a $10.00 “head tax” to get into, then on to Acapulco. There they took a bus to their hotel right on Acapulco Bay. They had a room with a balcony overlooking the lovely bay at the Condesa Del Mar, but also all the than average English. He had a car that usually carried six people but only the ’Thurlos showed up and they had a private tour of the good and bad parts o^ Acapulco. ’The streets were in bad shape but were kept very clean and neat. Evidently each family cleaned up in front of their home because papers, etc. were thrown out of cars. ’There is no speed limit and everyone drives like an idiot which makes it a little hard on the nerves! ’There are very few accidents though. Another tour they took was the night club one. ’They were taken to three pri v ileges of two other hotels right there our beck and on the beach. y«« « super Dear Editor, Please allow me space in your paper for a few words of appreciation to the staff of Davie County Hospital. Recently being a patient there for nine days. I’d like to say that 1 have the ut­ most respect and appreciation for the m«»ioal staff and other personnel that I come in contact with; especially Doctors Foster, Hartness, and Kim­ berly, and the nurses that cared for me.’The residents of Davie County should be grateful for the wonderful institution and dedicated staff they are so fortunate to have. You really don't know how much you do appreciate these people and facilities until you personally have need for them.Being sick is never a cheerful thought or experience, but my hospitalization was made so much more tolerable because of these "sometimes taken for granted” people who are always there at our beck and call. Hats off to all of you, Their room had a fully stocked bar and cold drinks and ice in a refrigerator that was kept full all the time. You were billed for what you used only. The Thurlos had to buy their own lunch but aside from the bar and any tours and souvenirs there was no expense. The meals were both Mexican and American and the service was just perfect with waiters constantly watching out for your every need. Every meal had huge bowls of fresh fruit of all descriptions. 'The fish was caught in front of the hotel and served with rice and black beans, not many cooked green vegetables but a lot of salads. ’The pastry wagon was out of this world!! “No place for weight watchers or anyone on a diet”, said Odrie.■rhe weather was hot and very humid so they went out early in the moming to walk on the beach. Some mornings it looked like it had rained but it was heavy dew and the flowers must have loved it because they were all over the place and just gorgeous. One day they took a cab to the flea market, which was about tbe size of downtown Mocksville, and never did get to see all the things on sale. You dicker over the price of everything starting with the cab driver as there are no meters. Emmett said he bad a-great time dickering but the people are so warm and friendly it was very en­ joyable. There were many tours and they went on one with "Carlos” who spoke better Sincerely, Pat Gregory Rt. 1 Box 73X Mocksville, N.C. 27028 following too close. 4 different clubs where they saw three shows. One was the flamenco dancing, another was the Mexican Flyers and the third was a performance by beautiful girls from all different parts of Mexico in the native costumes doing their native dances. One group did a dance that closely resembled the North Carolina Cloggers. Emmett and Odrie said all that good food, rest and fun was their second honeymoon, and the best part there was no bill at the end of the week. Coming home they missed their plane connection in Mexico City so spent the afternoon and night at the airlines ex­ pense enjoying that ancient city. They had to pay another $10.00 "head tax” to get out of Mexico there! They ho^ maybe some day to go visit Mexico City as it's like another world and time with so much of historical value to see and study. Maybe they will. The Thurlos have always been kind, thoughtful, generous people and have done much for the Foster Parent Association and are people who deserve to win prizes like this. Welcome Home and Congratulations!!! Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided in an accident Saturday about 1:45 p.m. on US 601, 2.2 miles north of Mocksville. Involved was a 1966 Chevrolet operated by John Loftis Eaton, 76, of Rt. 2 Mocksville and a 1974 Chevrolet operated by Kelly Jean Tippins, 18, pf Lowell, N.C. ’ State Highway Patrolman K.W.. Ledbetter said his investigation showefi that Eaton was foUowing an unknown vehicle and the ’Tippins vehicle was following Eaton. Eaton stopped to avoid a collision and the ‘Tippins vehicle was unable to get stopped and struck the Elaton vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Eaton vehicle was estimated at $150 and $500 to the Tippins vehicle. Tippins was charged with M Court Square ^ ie € t à 4 i/ n c e Summer Jewelry50^ ^ ^2.00 S P e ie c t Cosmetics iriERlE nORmfln COSm ETIC STUDIO Phone 634-3222 Mocksville, N.C.; 0 » . c u s « - - - ¿ « i " “ L f o r o ' « « r . » a o o â » ° ■’f " c h Ï S US a tïvese ew« ■=> - „ „ .e ,1 1 O Í 'iS fyou .„o W ■ - K say C a t^ tto tn Pan lof by eharenoldeis of Duke Power Company. G e t t i n g A C a r T o F i t > H’8 a funny thing about people and their cars“«ither they fit them or they don’t. How many times have you seen a guy about three-feet-eleven climb into four acres of Cadillac with enough room left over to offer a ride to the Miami Dolphin offensive line? Conversely, there is the 310-pound . construction worker who must spend 15 minutes controting himself into a shape small enough to squeeze through the . door of his Volkswagen Beetle. Detroit has put a lot of time and planning into offering the motoring . public of this nation a selection of car sizes to fit most every shape and need. Surveying this selection, the public goes out and purchases whatever car is on the opposite fiscol or physical end of the scale from their own position. This phenomenon seems peculiar to car buyers. People with size-l2V4 feet, for example, rarely buy a pair of size-S Italian two-tones just because they like the engine in the rear. . Of course size isn’t the only way America mismatches herself with the automobUe. , There are all sorte of psychological ' considerations in discerning why people drive the cars they do. Take, for example, the 98-pound teenager who gets his drivers license and his 400 cubic inch, four-barreled, .■ hood scooped, air shocked, chrome , headered, wide-tired super machine all . in the same day. Now you may kick sand in his face in - gym class but if he ever meets you on . the higway, expect a kingsize helping of his dust for lunch. Then there is the welfare Cadillac syndrome. T''; A diet of pintos and potato peel soup is ^ a small price to i»y to keep the payments up on that four-wheeled status ' equalizer. Also status minded is the person who drives the 18-year-old bomb with three broken windows and atuomatic smoke screen. These people often make plenty of money but just happen to like being Identified w th the ptoato peel soup crowd. Nobody’s told them that the hard-core potato people drive new Cadillacs. Another mismatched group (smaller in number) consists of those in the Geritol set who drive cars capable of speeds exceeding their age multiplied by four. There is something inconsistant about people who can barely do 30 parking meters an hour on foot getting behind the wheel ot a car that is three-fourths engine.It is doubly disheartening to be passed by a gray haired Richard Petty when my car has a hard time doing the citywide speed limit on a long, downhill stretch with the virind at my back. What is needed, as any analytical thinker will tell you, is a formula. I humbly submit the following.When purchasing a car, divide your yearly salary by either three or four (depending on whether you use margarine or butter) to get the price. Subtract $500 for each child wearing braces and each credit card your wife has in her name.To get the size you need, take your weight and multiply it by ten. Then multiply that figure by the number of inches tbe bumper on your current car drops when you sit on the trunk and you’ll have the weight range. Finally, multiply the number of years before you are eligible for social security by ten and that equals the appropriate horsepower. If you are already eligible, the horsepower should not exceed your age plus SO. After you have used the formulas to figure the appropriate car, go out and buy the direct opposite. It’s traditional. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1077 - 15 Dwayne Koontz Receives Award Cadet Sergeant Dwayne Koonit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koontz of Lumberton, has received the prestigious Depart­ ment of the Army Superior Cadet Decoration and Certificate In recognition of Ms outstanding per formance as a member of the Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps Program at the Lumberton Senior High School, In addition, Koontz, a squad leader, was also presented the American Legion Scholastic Excellence Medfil for attaining the highest academic avvrage for the school year 1976-77. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Laura Koontz of the Davie Academy Community and a former student al Davle High School. Davie Farm Bureau Seelts New M em bers “Farmers will continue to find their strength in numbers,” according to Jimmy Boger, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau, in announcing that the organization’s 1977 membership drive is now underway. Rober said the local Farm Bureau hopes to add at least 50 members to the membership during this drive. Davie County Farm Bureau has 1,195 mem­ bers now. In noting that the Farm Bureau is working on many fronts in behalf of agriculture, Boger said that ‘‘unity of effort through their general farm organization is the main avenue of progress for farmers.” "A strong and active Farm Bureau is the modern farmer’s best tool for car­ ving out a better future for himself and his family,” he said. Serving on the membership com­ mittee this year are: William Seats, Scottie Angell, Coy Barnes, and Michael Gaither.For information please call the local Farm Bureau office at 634-2378. Cash Benefits For Vets Nearly four-fifths ($47.5 billion) of the $60 billion expenditures of World War I veterans and their families have been for cash benefits, according to the Veterans Administration. Schedule Announced For Sunbonnet Festival - On Saturday and Sunday, August 6 land ? The Yadkin Arts Council will present its third annual Sunbonnet ■ Festival which is free to the public. The* seventy-seven edition is the largest and • most comprehensive ever staged and ^; .will take place at East Bend School and grounds. The festivities begin at 11:00 •, , AM on Saturday morning and continue until midnight. On Sunday the festival '• opens at 1:00 PM and will close at 6:00 I,:,.; PM.Official hostess for Saturday’s frolic will be Miss North Carolina, Kathy .»••'Fleming. Miss- Fleming who will i-Vrepresent our , state, in. the .-Miss America Competition at Atlantic City in September. She hails from Hamp- tonvllle and is one of the five beauty title •••"■ holders to appear at the festival. She : vwill be joined by Miss Elkin Valley, Drew McNeil who will relingulsh her crown the foUowing Saturday, Miss Winston-Salem, Lark Welborn, Tri- County Junior Miss, Sonya White and : Little Miss Yadkin Plaza, Candy Hudspeth. All of the reigning beauties are from Yadkin County except for Miss McNeil who is from Wilkes. Sgt. Jerry Wody wUI bring his friend Harvey for a ventroquilist safety show and wiU give free coloring books to kids at the festival. Mike PhiUips wiU present magic. The Festival Band headed by Spencer Smith wUl play. The Old Car Parade and Style Show wUl be a repeat from last season as wiU blue grass music and doggers. Appearing in this segment this year will be Jerry Cassteven’s Blue Grass Masters, Sheliah Messick, and The Fbothil Ramblers. Gina and Eddie Brookshire wiU clog. Travesty wUl add rock ex­citement to the entertainment. The Talent Show and Street Dance wUl be repeated from last season. I Crystal Spirit wUI play for the street dance. Sunday wUl open with the Benbow Chapel Choir and the Second ChUdhood Band from the BoonvUIe Senior Citizens aub wUl perform. Jerry Gentry wiU add music from the autoharp and a Gospel Sing wUl round out the proce^ngs featuring Randy and Mark Morris and Sheliah Messick. More than twenty crafts persons wiU demonstrate and show their wears and visitors may see everything from smithing to weaving. Other on-going events are archery demonstrations, soap making, glass blowing, and painting demonstration. Chucldes the clown wiU be in attendance both days.On Saturday, Michael Dixon wiU share sbnie df His collection of old Bme movies. He wlU exhibit silent fUms dating 1911 untU 1927 and featuring such stars as Ben Turpon, WiU Rogers, Barney Oldfield, Laurel and Hardy, Charlie C3iaplin, Gloria Swanson and Veliicle Is Dam aged A1951 Chevrolet pickup was damaged in an accident last Thursday about 8:40 a.m. on US 601, 2.5 miles south of Mocksviile. The driver was identified as George Calvin Fowler, 26, of Rt. 7 MocksviUe. Also involved was a 1976 Ford station wagon operated by Joyce Fields Cover, 39, of 7 Cross St., Cooleemee. State Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the Cover vehicle had stopped for the stop sign on tbe Liberty Church Circle. Ms. Cover failed to see the Fowler vehicle and entered US 601 north bound. Fowler cut to the right to avoid the station wagon and ran into the ditch off the right shoulder. Damage to the pickup was estimated at $200. There was no damage to the station wagon. Cover was charged with an unsafe movement violation. Buster Keaton. The fUms wiU be shown continuously from 11:00 to 5:30 on Saturday only. Good old foods will be offered by various civic groups as well as more modern edibles and fun-foods.Artists entering the festival have until Thursday to enter the judged com­ petition when the receiving of works to be judged wiU befrom 9:00 AM untU 5:00 PM. The winners wiH be posted before the festival opens on Saturday morning. SCHEDULE Saturday: 11:00 AM Invocation and Opening remarks. Miss North Carolina, Kathy Fleming (Song). band SALUTE 11:45 AM PiWde of Beauty. Of the 200 known species of oak, 75 are native to the United States. HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER T o d ay! Thursday 10-12 A.M. ' y . WHEN A HEARING AIO WILL HELP BELTONE HEARINfl Ain sPRVirp FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 W ftm r w t o m u i t P TM EIK F IR S T AIRFIAM E ro TH6 U.S>. ABMV, A U Û U ^ Ti, 1909, R JR *-3 0 ,0 0 6 , INCIUPIM&»pa k e w p ts anp f u m t TRMNIW6 fOR Piuprs.-THE Pwue WAS OFFIClAltY HAMEP^U.S. AefzoriAMe •*‘1.' S&OPßftt-ne U'S ABltyTBAIMiIP F1.Y The f,o o oWTAJti MIM&AMP F!*ev WIMÖ AiecwFT THAT Mtie up TW AW V'S 'A IK roRCe.-Aise» *s ÛIVP« To THPSg WHO OUAUfi A» AieCBtfr MCHAtiic» Aup "Without optimiim there can be no vitality." John Buchan "Only on# opinion il untrue: that there is only one true opinion." Feuchtertleben When dimet were firtt minted in 1702. they were called "dlimw." SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE SU M M ER STOCK M UST BE M OVED TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL M ERCHANDISE LADIES WEAR M IX & MATCH SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES 3 0 % to 5 0 % o ff —CHILDREN’S WEAR G IRLS SHORTS, TOPS, DRESSES BOYS SHIRTS, SHORTS, PANTS 5 0 % o ff * SPECIAL -THURSDAY,FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY PRE-TEEN JEANS, STYLED FOR TALL, SLIM GIRLS W ER E'1 6 ---------------------N O W '1 2 .9 9 SOM E STYLES OF SHADOW LINE LIN G ER IE 3 0 % OFF Lib b y's Fash io n Shop Open 9:00 thru 5:30 Cloted Tuetday Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee. NC. Government Employees Account For One-Fifth Nonagricultural Workers Public employees account for almost one-fifth of all nonagricultural workers in the United States according to a study by The Conference Board. In the 20 year period from 1955 to 1975 the number of government workers in the United States more than doubled. The largest increase occurred at state Auto Is Stolen The larceny of an automobile from the PhiUips Trailer Park on Rt. 6 Mocksviile was reported last Saturday night. The vehicle was a 1964 Chevrolet belonging to Mary Wood. Deputy 'John Coley is investigating. and local levels where most civilian services are provided. Of a total of 15 million government employees in 1975, 12.1 million worked for state or local governments according to a report in the August issue of Finance Facts, a newsletter on consumer financial behavior published by finance com­panies. The combined payrolls of federal, state and local government workers was more than $13 billion monthly in 1975. Of this, $3.6 billion to federal workers, $2.6' billion to state and $7.0 billion to local government employees. The number of federal employees increased by less than one-tenth of a percent In the 20 year period. Federal civilian employees as a group are among the most well-paid workers in the United States. Federal wages and salaries in 1975 averaged $15,238 per person a year, compared to an average of $10,890 for all domestic industries. A Hawaiian w ill normally pronounce "Merry Christmas" as "Mele Kalikimaka." ' PRESTIGE FIR ^ ACCOUNT ■■-f- nRST ACCOUNT SERVKES. statement Savings: A quarterly Itemized statement listing each transaction for the previous 90 days is mailed to you. This provides you more convenience, as well as an accurate record of your account. Automatic Savinss: By signing a draft authorization. First pederal can an'ange to make your savings deposits for you automatically — directly from your banl< checking account. Automatic Home Loan Playing: 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. lYeeTraiittier^ Cheques: As a First Account holder, you're entitled to unlimited free Traveler’s Cheques at any First Federal Office. PrestigeEmergency Casii: Your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200 emergency cash from your account at over 4300 locations in the nation. Direct Deposit of Social Security and Government Oiedfs: 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 eams 5Va % annual interest compounded daily. lieiepiione Transfers: Idle funds in your checking account can earn 5 Va % annual interest compounded dally when deposited in a First Account. As funds are needed, )ly call our office, and we'l 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. FR S T FED ERAL S A /M 6 5 First in Service Main QHice 230 N.ChariySt Branch Oflices: 1308 Stra«ordRoad'28iS Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Si Mocksviile OHice: 215 Gaither St. 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON LEAN • MEATY 1 • LB. PKG. $1 59 FULL-CUT ROUND STEA K S FAMILY PACK CUBE STEA K S TOP ROUND STEA K S SIRLOIN TIP STEA K S SIRLOIN TIP ROAST RUMP ROAST CUBED ROUND ST EA K S MARHOFFER CAN HAM S WHITE'S FRAN KS WHITE'S BOLOGNA • U.S. Choice Lb. •U.S. Choice •U.S. Choice • U.S. Choice Lb. SHOP WHERE EVERYONE SAVESIII REDEEM YOUR FILLED BOOKS FOR «3°° IN CASH a»^%0№ WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON EXP. B -6-77 C a sh -B a c k b o n u s c o u p o n s EXIRAfKS CASH BACK COUPOtS WITH HOLLY FARMS FRYERS OR PARTS OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON. EXP. 8-6.77 C a sh -B a c k b o n u s c o u p o n s EXIItARiS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG I SHELF AND COUPON. ' EXP. B-6-77 C a s h -B a c k b o n u s c o u p o n s uaniiQiaUiK WITH ICE CREAM OR ICE MILK OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON EXP. 8-6-77 C a s h -B a c k b o n u s c o u p o n s LUUiMiKf lime miA LEM ONADE 33-Oz. Can WHITE'S BACON 12-01. Picg. 1-Lb. Pkg. 12-Oz. Pkg. Gallon Jug 49 SAVE 24* IMCHk RO LLS PKG. 0F 12 's COKES-DR. PEPPER-7-UP OR PEPSI 's?'24's MDI ASST. IDEAL BUNS HAMBURGER OR • HOT DOG PKG'S. OFS's DRIN KS 64-Oz. Btls.rSAVE 10' LIMIT 1 BAG WITH A $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER DIXIE CRYSTALS SAVE 4T WISK LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGEN T 16-Oz. Btl. CHICKEN $1 99 ■^ • Fully 2 Cooked lb. ^ Bo* SAVE SI .00 No. 2Vi Can DEL MONTE ^ SLICES OR m HALVES p IPEACHES0 I MINUTE MAID FROZEN RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGEN T 49-Oz.. Btl. SAVE FAB LAUNDRY A DETERGENT £ ¡5 5 1 DYNAMO LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT LEM ON ADE LUX DISH LIQUID 22-Oz. Btl.6 9 1 VE 24* BOUNTY PAPER TO W ELS Jumbo Roll 5 9 1 VE 14' SOFT WEAVE BATHROOM TISSU E 'J?' 2 's MISS BRECK LASTING HOLD. $1.44 VALUE SPARY •NON* 'REG.OR oz. AERO. • UNSC. Stif 431 8 9 1 AIMIO'OFFPEPSODENT M A t o o t h p a s t e ^ 4 9 MUSKETEERS • MIIKY.WAY er M V ▲ SNICKERS m79t- MftM-MARATHON •FOREVER YOURS M A RS BARS « J 9 I SAVE 30' G O O D .. IN SO M A N Y W A YS ! U.S. N O . 1 W H ITE SPUDS COZY KITCHEN FROZEN ’• utRMAN CHOCOLATE 24-Oz. • LEMON f . COCONUT taK e VV& I l%l I vnsii rnv&cri C A K E S ______________ M.D.I. BUTTER ME NOT ^ A A BISCUITS 4 » i r l 9 9 BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE 12-Oz. Sliced Pkg.SAVE iS L ARMOUR VIENNA ^ i f l A A SAUSAGES^ii^n® ! LUNCH MEAT SPAM 12 0z. Can 9 9 1 VE 22: CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUN A Lighter 6 ’/2 0z. Water Can 6 9 SAVE 22' 10-LB . BAG SAVE 45 8 9 DEL MONTE GOLDEN CORN WHOLE KERNEL Or •CREAM STYLE 00 SAVE 17' WELCH GRAPE C JELLY Preserves or Jam 20 oz. JAR 5 9 SAVE 28' BREAD 3'5.991SAVE 50' FRESH GREEN V A a CA BBA G E u l 3^ « . . ' . .Ac. • '^ T , ’ ’" ” >* - V ' '.'' ■ ■* '■ '■ ’■ ’ '■ '■ ; '• • r ^ j / ‘^ r r - V : t N L - ^ i : v \ ■ nX'3 '. Л'^: Drying apples i8 a relatively simple process that has such delicious results -- Carl Myers peels the apples while his mother-in-law, Mrs. Claire Hepler, slices. After the apples are sun-dried, the process finds an end in mouth-watering fried pies. i T h e H o m e T h e C a r l M y e r s A n d M r s . C l a i r e H e p l e r I ■ - A T o u c h O f M o u n t a i n A t m o s p h e r e I n D a v i e D A V I B C O U N T Y p;rri’ F e a t u r e s - I B A u g u s t 4 , 1 9 7 7 There’s a down-home mountain at­ mosphere at the home of Carl and LiUie 11 f Myers and Mrs. aaire Hepler on US 601 ~ uth. , /_________________ The first thing reminiscent of the highlands is a pick-up truck sitting in the back yard loaded to the brim with fragrant yellow apples. A row of beehives and a nice patch of garden also add to the "mountain scenery.” An attention-getter is the wire-screen rack that Mr. Myers made to dry apples. The family peels, cores and quarters the apples before drying them. The tradition of sun-drying fruit in the I a if household has b^n passed on for I ’ '■ generations. When tlie fruit is dried between the screens, it does not have to be frequently turned as it does the conventional way between canvas. In addition to apples, the Myers dry pumpkins and peaches. Mr. Myers feels that sun-dried fruit is more nutritious than canned. “You get more vitamins,” he mentioned. Mrs. Hepler, who is Mrs. Myers’ mother, explained, “Back in the old days people didn’t have any jars to put their fruit up in so they dried it. They also didn’t have any preservatives.” .. Mr. Myers can dry about S-6 bushels of I ^ apples at one time. It takes about two days to finish a batch. He sells some fruit but reserves plenty for the family to enjoy in pies, snacks, and applesauce. About the time that fall will be getting in the air, the scent of those dried apples will be rising from the kitchen when the Myers make fried pies and turnovers. That warm, fried apple pie on a cold Saturday football afternoon is a special treat to look forward to... Another goodie at the Myers home is the sourwood and popular honey produced by his 27 hives ot bees. “I’ve been in the bee business all my life. They never get mad unless you jar them accidently,” Mr. Myers said reassuringly as he carefully opened the comer of a hive. He praised the uses of natural honey saying, “It’s great for people, especially diabetics, who can’t have sugar. I keep my mother, who lives in Lexington, furnished with honey. She is diabetic.” “I’ve sold $200.00 worth of honey this season,” Mr. Myers said. “A season,” he explained, “is half a year.” He collected honey about three weeks ago. In addition to Mr. Riyer's outdoor activities, he cans a good part of the vegetables and is still getting tomatoes from 28 vines. He is also a self-proclaimed good cook, and bragged on his biscuits. “Why, I can cook as good as any woman can,” he promised. “I learned from m^'mother how to cook. It was either do that or work the fields, so of course I took the easier way out!” He complimented his wife’s cooking, too, but “she works all day at Crescent Electric in Statesville, "so I m glad to help out and I enjoy doing it,” he said. He finds time for all his activities since retiring from a company that installs air conditioners in cotton gins. Mr. Myers has canned apple juice, tomato juice, tomatoes, ereen beans, beets, white beans, pickles, corn, pickled squash, cherries, peaches, crabapple jelly and pear preserves. There’s a touch of the mountains in Davie with a dash of the old-fashioned, too. Story by Betsy Pennington Photos by James Barringer (Other pictures on page.4JB^ The bees gather around the box containing the queen bee that Mr, Myers specially ordered to insure pretty-colored bees that will produce sweet honey. “They don't get nted unieM you jer them«" Mr. Myere aaid of hi< 27 hive« of be«f. Mr. Myer» collected sourwood and poplar honey from hii hive* three weeks ago - he gathers the honey twice a year. 2В - DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 Man On Treadmill In War Against Rats Triangle Concrete Places 6th In s ta te Members of the Triangle Concrete softball (earn are, first row: Lynn Dyson, ;er, Cindy W iliam s, Terena Cook. Second:Sherry Howard, Galene r ana Angela Riddle. lUird: David Hendrix, coach: Dana Jones, b'harma Dulln, \^ o n a Gregory, Frankie Smith and Garland Kellie Lli Bownes, Dana Jc—---------------------------- ----------- —1 - 7,.Bowens, coach. Not present for plctare was M gle Shore. Winona Gregory, catcher, and Kellie Linker, short-stop, playing for Triangle Concrete of Davie County, went all the way to all-state last week in a softball tournament held in Henderson, N,C,The Triangle team is composed of 13 girls ages 13-15 who were chosen for the all-star team for Davie County. All week the girls competed against state-wide teams. On the final day. Triangle Concrete placed 6th out of 27 teams.Sharma Dulin and Cindy Williams were leading batters with 12-runs batted in. Sherry Howard followed close with 11. Locals To Compete In SRA Rodeo Salisbury will be visited by the Southeast Rodeo Association this weekend when the SRA sponsors eight events at the Rowan County Fairground on August 5, 6 and 7. Performances at the fairgrounds will be at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, August S and 6 and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, August 7. Dale Mesimer of Davie is scheduled to enter the most popular and dangerous of all rodeo events, bull riding. Bull riding is Specially dangerous because the bulls used in the event will often attack a downed rider.Dale’s brother, David met the unkind fate that befalls rodeo riders when he was thrown from a bronc and broke his collarbone ht a contest at Black Mountain early in July and will not be able to compete in the saddle bronc contest at Salisbury. Other contestants will include David Plott of Advance, Tommy Poindexter of Huntsville and Frank Short, Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville, all will compete in the bare back riding contest. Mrs, Ralph Hanes (Diane) will be competing in the barrel race at Salisbury, “In running the barrel race you’ve got to have a great deal of balance in running the horse 20 and 30' miles per hour, it also takes a lot of feet and hand control to coax and guide the horse through the right and two left turns,” according to Mrs. Hanes, Diane seems to think that a time of 14 seconds flat will be needed to win this event. Ralph Hanes (Diane’s husband) will be an announcer at the rodeo and is expected to enter into his favorite event, calf-roping. Bull riding is considered the most popular of all rodeo events to the ctator since it means more outright nger to the contestant than any other sport in the nation. When a rider is thrown a rodeo clown steps between the rider and the bull so the downed rider may get out of the ring. This year’s rodeo clowns will be John Gilstrap from Simpsonville, South Carolina and 'niurston Hamrick from Boiling Springs, North Carolina, The bulls provided for the Salisbury rodeo are from Treadway Rodeo (Company of Asheville, North Carolina the stock contractor for the Salisbury rodeo. Following the “Grand Entry" at each rodeo performance, the bareback bronc riding will be the first event. Rodeo rules provide that at the beginning of the ride the rider is required to have his heels over the horse's shoulders for the first jump out of the chute. Failure to do so results in a "goose-egg” or no score. While the rider must stay on the bronc until the eight-second whistle Is soun­ ded, bareback bronc riding tests the rider’s skill at spurring a bucking horse during the ride. Tickets will be on sale at the gate. In the ongoing war of Human Beings against Rats, the odds seem to favor the Rats. Rats multiply so rapidly that a pair could have 15,000 descendants in a year, reports 'niomas Y. Canby In the July National Geographic. Besides that, the average rat can:-wriggle through a hole no larger than a quarter; •scale a brick wall as though it had rungs;-swim half a mile, and tread water for three days; -gnaw through lead pipes and cinder blocks with chisel teeth that exert 24,000 pounds of pressure per square inch; -survive being flushed down a toilet, and enter buildings by the same route; -plummet five stories and scurry off unharmed. “When we speak of rats,” a professor told Canby, “we’re dealing with the most numerous and successful mammals on earth, excepting only man himself. Un­fortunately for us, the rat’s success is almost invariably at our expense.” This year, in the United States along, rats will bite thousands of humans and destroy about $1 billion worth of property, excluding countless fires they will cause by gnawing electrical in­ sulation. They will destroy about a fifth of the world's food crops. P i n e b r o o k A l l - S t a r sШCorner Why was my National Service Life Insurance dividend smaller than that received by a friend who has the same type of policy? Dividends depend on the policy one holds, the amount of insurance, veteran's age at issue of renewal, and the length of time the policy has been in force. The members of the Pinebrook Little League all-star team who participated in the District II tournament hi Kemersville last week-end are, front row left to right; Ricky Ellis, Tim Cranfill, Chris Jacobs, James William. Second row: Jim Studevant, Tommy Earnhardt, Kenny Riddle, Barry Hendrix. Third row: Brad Smith, Donald Blackwelder, Chester Studevant, and Carl Jacobs, coach. Not pictured are Barry Reavls, Jeff Boger, and Mike Boone. Vehicles Collide Donald Killian Funderbark, 56, of Route 1 Advance, operating a 10S9 Studebaker and Neil Eugene Lee, 17, of F o r A H o l e - l n - O n e MOCKSVILLE a r m o r y ) Sat.,Aug.20 8:15 P.MJ Advance Tickets:$3.S0 Adults SI.50 Children S4.00-S2.00 at the Door On Sale At Mocksville Western Auto Store Buster Cleary, a salesman at Pennbigton Chevrolet Co., hands Craig Snead, toumament chairman of Hickory Hill Golf Association, the keys to a 1977 Monte Carlo. Anyone maldng a hole-in-one on the hole-18 during the member-guest tournament August 13-14 will receive the use of this car for one year. (Photo by Robhi Carter) Rats and their parasites will spread at least 20 kinds of disease, from typhus to trichanosis to the deadly Lassa fever. In Asia, Africa, and the Americas - including the western United States - people will die of plague, borne by the rats’ parasites.The war against the four­ legged menace is worldwide. Rat control is a matter of human survival in Asia, where rats consume enough rice each year to fppd a quarter of a billion people, niere is new hope: After thousands of hours of ex­ perimenting, American and Philippine scientists have found they can cut crop losses in the Philippine rice fields by 95 percent by strategically placing poison bait stations.In Hawaii, rats did $11 million worth of damage to the sugarcane crop last year. Biplanes now spread oats mixed with rodenticide on the fields, which is proving more successful at rat control than the introduction of the mongoose nearly a century ago.Cane-wielding “night killers” roam the alleys of Bombay clubbing rats that account** for on*y half of the 4,000 rats killed daily, however, not enough to make a dent in the city’s permanent rat populat ion. India recently began a mass rat poisoning program, but acceptance has been slow because of the Hindu reverence for Ufe and the rat in particular. Scientists in the United States say sanitation is the best weapon against rats. Since 1969 government programs here have produced virtually rat-free en- Carpooling Will Lower Insurance There’s good news for carpoolers in the form of new money-saving insurance rates. The new rates, based on lower exposure of the insured automobile, went into effect earlier this month and applies to carpoolers who use their car for the work trip not more than two days per week or not more than two weeks per five week period. Normally insurance rates are based upon work trip distance (greater or lesser 10 miles) and vary by regions in the State. An automobile is classified lA if it is not used for the work trip, IB if used for a work trip less than 10 miles, and 1C if used for a work trip 10 miles or more. The new 'rates have the following effect: carpoolers classified 1C will be reclassified IB, and those classified IB reclassified lA. Carpoolers interested in receiving the reduced rates must contact their Insurance Office and complete a "Carpool Certification” form which certifies that the in­ sured meets the auto usage requirements listed above. In the case where one driver accepts total driving responsibility for the carpool, that driver is not eligible for the rate reduction. However, the individual carpool riders are eligible for lA classification because they are not using their cars for the work trip. Their savings could be passed along to the driver in the form of higher compensation for the in­ surance rates that the driver is paying. Alice Garland, State Car­ pool Coordinator for the North Carolina Department of Transportation, said, “This new possibility for saving money by carpooling, com­ bined wtth the other cost- sharing features of car- pooling, should persuade still more North Carolinians to ‘Pool it’. New Lighting For Football Field The Davie County Board of Education approved a $35,900 bid Monday night for a company to install a new lighting network for the Davie High School football stadium. The contract was awarded to Port City Electric Co. of Mooresville, and the work is to be completed by Sept. 1, in time for the school's first home football game. In other action, the board approved a final budget for the 1977-78 school year of 15,598,525. Two insurance companies, American Fidelity and American . _ Inhn K a w « A V s 'W Pufnrs ■ Defenders, were also approved lo sell Route 1 Advance, operating a 1966 Ford ■ ■ insurance to school employees, two axle truck were involved in an ac- ■ ■ - :• .........■ The board will meet Sept. I with the M A IN EVENT Eastern U.S. Hywt. Championship!!!! "Killer" Ken Spence(245lbs, ^^Germany) Johnny Hunter (2S21bs. Champion) Tennessee TdpTwm T ltjt Watch!! Tax Team Action!!!! nkug cident this past Tuesday at about 4:10 p.m. on Highway 158.State Highway Patrolman A C. Stokes said in his investigation that the Fun- L«e vehicle failed to realize that the Funderbark vehicle was stopped until he was too close and he slid into the rear of the Funderbark vehicle. Damage to the Studebaker was estimated at $5S0 with $250 to Ihe Ford u-uck. There were no visible sign of injuries and Lee was charged with going too fast for conditioiu. 6 Man Tag Team Match Billy " M Bov" H int!, BruM Oallahar, Mike II Hoke school planning committee to get its recommendations on how to deal with expected growth of school enrollments. A state committee has already made recommendations, and a local group was appointed by the board to make similar studies. The committee will make its presentation at 8 p.m. in the Davie County (^urthouse. Schools superin­ tendent James Everidge said tbe meeting would be held in the courthouse to haniUe an expected large attendance by local residents. The next regular meeting of the board will be Sept. 12 at 7:30 p m. in the Board of Education's office. CLEAN'N’COO SUMMER SAVINGS MIUIPUISC t l«au)WMOisuTmgR SHOWER TO SHOWIER o _ BOBYPMKDER 4 « .------------- BRECK SHAMPOO lE R G E N S im iO N » « ••• - —7 7 « SUDDEN BEAUrtr HUDSPMV Ю.2ш.>9 7 < 7 5“c r eS e o f c o c o a WIINALOVERA 8^ OFF—даяшшсто!“ 2 4 H o u r P r o fc r ip tie n & » rv lc o « п т ,п и .о .в .» м у в .и с я о 1 .Е vironmehts for about 4 million inner-city residents.Not every rat is a dirty rat. The street rat’s albino brothers give their lives in the laboratory so that human lives can be saved. And the very rodents that prey on rice In (he Philippines often end up on the dinner table as deep- fried rat. Rodent researchers arc now working on rat sausage. F u ll color F ü ll sound L IV E Count On Insta-Cam o n l y o n N e w s C e n t e r T w e l v e Ш У С И » Dwayne Grant Stars In West Cage Win Grantvayr provided the top punch on offense as the West turned back the East by 97-90 In the Davie County’s Dwayne ih Bstby{ annual North Carolina high school all- star basketball game last week at the Greensboro Coliseum. The victory gave the West a sweep of (he all-star twin bill. The West girls won the first game, 50-48, on a IS-foot Jump shot by Beht Crisp of A.C. Reynolds. Grant led all scoring for the West with 18 points. The 6-4 forward, who is headed for Virginia Tech on a basketball scholarship, connected on eight of IB shots from the floor and made two of four at the foul line. He also pulled down eight rebounds. He played 31 minutes. Sharing scoring honors with Grant were Kenny Dennard of South Stokes and Larry Caldwell of Northwest ..Cabarrus. Each had 16 points. Den- ^nard, whose brother Tommy played at Catawba, will attend Duke. Caldwell plans to play basketball at Western Carolina. The West grabbed a 19-14 lead at the end of the first period and held a slim 42- 41 advantage at halftime. The West broke opeh the game by outscoring the East by 33-19 in the third quarter. The East cut the margin by outscoring the West by 30-22 in the final period. Dennard and Wade were the powerhouses in a third quarter offensive drive that was probably decisive after a tight first half with the West holding a 42-21 margin. When the pair finished their spurt, the West was leading 75-60 going into the final stanza. The East rallied briefly as George DeVone of Hobbton came back into the lineup after being in foul trouble and helped narrow the gap to three points at Dwayne Grant and Coach Andy Royals. The West, led by the game’s out­standing player, Larry Caldwell of Northwest Cabarrus, slowed the pace and Dwayne Grant of Davie County made a slam dunk to ice the seven-point victory. Donnie Perkins of North Pitt led game scoring with 20. Girls Softball Men’s Doubles Hickory Hill Tennis Association will sponsor a men's double tournament in August. All Interested persons should contact Grady Day at Kentucky Fried Chicken or Don Beam at Branch Bank. There will be a girls softball tour­ nament at Rich Park August 5-7. Games will start at 6:30 p.m. on Friday,^ 11 a.m. on Saturday, and 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Games will l>e played on №e new softball fleld. The tournament is being sponsored by the Bordens softball team. Admission is free. Hunter Beats "Bad Boy” Hines In Indian Strap Match The climax ot the July 30th wrestling matches at the Mocksville Armory pitted Johnny Hunter agahist Billy “Bad Boy” Hines in the Indian strap match. Hines earned his nickname early in the bout when, with the aide of brass knuckles, he opened a cut in Hunter's forehead which bled throughout the match. Hunter survived the early going and came back to defeat Hines in a match which was to last less than 12 minutes. In the Indian strap match a winner is declared when one opponent (or both) is unable to continue or when one or both contestants submit. Hines suffered a cut to his left elbow and was unable to continue the match. Ac­ cording to one Eastern wrestling Association official this loss ended Hines jBtreak of 325 Indian strap matches without a loss.The EWA presented a card which contained seven matches, highlighted by the Indian strap mat«*. Other matches included; Over-the-top rope “Battle Royal” with Tiny Tom WUliam, a hefty 422 pounder, throwing Sir Rickton Link and Ken Spence (at the same time) over the top rope. In the brass knuckles title match. Sir Rickton Link successfully defended his title by defeating “Flying" George Watford in 14 minutes with a leg drop and a body press. The “Great Bolo” claimed a victim in Mike Hoke in a 10 minute match that the Bolo cut short with an elbow smash followed by a pin. Jim “Allen” Hines, brother to Billy, defeated Don Whitlock with an elbow drop to end a 16 minute performance. Jimmy Woods, who was injured in an earlier match at the Armory, gave a surprise visit Saturday night and went on to defend his Southern Heavyweight title by defeating the “Texas Menace” in a 13 minute match with a “sunset” flip.In the first match of the evening “Killer” Ken Spence won by disqualification over Gary Austin. Special referee, Robert Wayne Payne disqualified Austin for throwing Spence over the top rope. The match lasted 24 minutes.EWA officials plan a return visit to the Armory Saturday, August 20 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Mocksville Western Auto Store, Har­ mony Western Auto, Spillman's Exxon in Cooieemee, the two Service Distributor stores in Mocksville, Andy's 76 in Mocksville and the Davie Sport Shop ontbe.square. Advance tickets will offer a 50 cent discount and are on sale at $3.50 in advance and $4.00 at the door and $1.50 for children in advance and $2.00 at the door. The three main events will be an Eastern U.S. Highweight title match, as champion Johnny Hunter will tackle "Killer" Ken Spence; Tennessee Tag Team title as champions, Roger Dixon and George Payne meet John Keys and Tony Peters. Peters is the former Kentucky SUte Heavyweight champion. Another expected tag team match pits Rickton and Bilton, the Link Brothers, battling Jimmy Woods and Gary Austin. “Dashing Doug" is manager of the Link brothers. A six man tag team match pitts Billy “Bad Boy" Hines, newcomer Bruce Gallagher and Mike Hoke against Tiny Tom Williams, “Flying” George Williams and Don Whitlock. Doors will open at 6:00 p.m. on August 20. Plenty of free parking will be provided. Summer Sportsman Classic Is Held At Farmington Dragway Farmington Dragway completed its two day run of the Summer Sportsman Classic Saturday night with Bobby Smith of Liberty taking the main event modified victory, over Mike Kennedy of High Point. Smith clocked a whining elapsed time of 6:65 seconds at 105 mph to win $400.00. Kennedy received $100.00. Allan Boles of King won the second modified race with Kennedy placing second again. Boles' share of the purse was $150.00 with Kennedy receiving $50.00 in this race. Two super-stock races were also run Saturday night with the first event won by Sonny Shipman of Burlington who picked up $400.00 when he defeated Johnny McGuirt of Charlotte who won $100.00. Vaughn Currie of Burlington was the winner of the second super-stock event over the Yountz and Mize dragster from Lexington. The win was worth $150.00 to Currie with Yountz and Mize receiving $50.00. The Davie High football staff has acquired two new coaches. Coach Andrew McSwain has replaced Randall Ward as secondary coach and will also teach physical education. Coach David Hunt will coach the junior varsity team and will also teach history.Coach McSwain was co-captain at Lenoir Rhyne College in 1974 and was the defensive coordinator at East Davidson the past two years. His 1975 defense led the piedmont conferences in defensive statistics and included John Hickory Hill Youth Program In Final Week Of Activities The summer youth program at Hickory Hill Country Cub is in its last two weeks of planned activities. Marion Pitts, coordhiator, is pie a doubles tennis tournament for 14-16 and 17-18 and a swim meet with Cooieemee for the lO-and-under is a possibility. Posters will be put up at the pool for dates of these events. The final results in the singles tennis tournament were as follows: girls’ singles champion, Teresa McCullough; runner-up, Janis Rauch. Boys’ singles champion were Blaine Burton; and Paul Rauch, runner-up. Hickory Hill lost iU swim meet with Sherwood Country Club of Winston- Salem 382-300. Marion Pitts reports, however, a fine effort for Hickory Hill, who will be entering the Greater For­ syth Swim League next year. Any member of the club who did not swim this year and will be 17-or-under next summer, please see Mr. Pitts at the club before August 12. "Hickory Hill has the potential of having an exciting and competitive representative in the league,” Pitts said. "I would like to thank all members of the club for their help and advice they have given,” Pitts noted. He expecially thanks Roger Ketner, club pro, for his assistance, parents who worked the swim meets, and of course, all the swimmers who participated. Also Jana Ferguson, George Kimberly and Brad Bullock who were very helpful in working with the younger swimmers and leading drills. Spots in Eggs Very inirequently, blood spots may appear in eggs. They may be lifted out before cooking and do not alter nutritive value, cooking performance, or taste of the egg. UAVIb COUNTY bNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUUUSl 4, 1977 - 3B New Davie High football coaches Andrew McSwain, left, secondary coach, and Da^d Hunt, junior varsity coach, began working with their (Warier” practice. (Phofo by Robin Davie Gets Two New Coaches Thomas who received a full-grant to Notre Dame. Coach David Hunt is a 1970 graduate of Appalachian State University. He has coached the last six years at Princeton, N.C. where he was a top assistant and head baseball coach. The 1976 Princeton football team was in the state finals. Other assignments are Joe Kennedy, head coach; Buddy Lavey, defensive coordinator; Bill Peeler, varsity of­ fensive line coach; Ken Boger, fresh­ man coach; and Andy Royals, fresh­ man defensive coach. Hickory Hill Tennis Winners Announced A single and double-elimination tennis tournament has been going strong for the last six-weeks at Hickory Hill Country Club. Approximately 39 people have par­ ticipated in the tournament. Flight-one winner was Grady Day; runner-up, Don Beam. Flight-two winner.\yas Steve Walker; Vernon Thompson, runner-up. Flight-three winner was Bill Nolley; runner-up, Jim Kelly, Jr. In the women’s division. Brook Martin was advanced winner; Gene Rauch, runner-up.Judy Beam was intermediate winner; and Helen Gantt was runner-up. Susan Johnson was beginners winner and Venita Dwiggins was runner-up. , - 9 m . . In the men’s division of the Hlckoir HUl tennis tournament, Grady Day was M e n S D i v i s i o n fllght-one winner- flight-two, Steve Walker; and Bill Nolley, flight-three winner.(Photo by Robin Carter) Youth From Austria « Speaks To Rotary A youth from Austria told members of the Mocksville Rotary (Hub about his country at their regular meeting, Tuesday. Josef Bodner of Vienna, Austria has been visiting in Davie County this summer. His father is employed by Funder of that country and it was through that means that he came to Mocksville. He is a student at the University of Vienna.Leo Williams had charge of the program and introduced the speaker. President Claude Horn Jr. presided. Among the wbiners of last week's tennis tournament at Hickory HUl are Gene Rauch, flight-one runner-up; Judy Beam, flight-two winner; Helen Gantt, night-two runner-up; Susan Johnson, night-three winner; and Venita Dwiggins, flight-three ruhner-up. (Photo by Robin Carter) One of the earliest maga­ zines, established in 1699, was called "The History of the Works of the Learned." BUly "Bad Boy" Hines dishes it out to Johnny Hunter in the Indian Strap match held July 30 at the Armory. Johnny Hunter went on to win the match when Hines was unable to continue. (Photo by Bill Prince) AIWO SrECULlSTS 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 OFi • INTEGRATED POWER & PRE-AMPLIFIERS • RECEIVERS • TUNERS • TAPE DECKS • TURNTABLES • AUTOMOTIVE AUDIO EQUIPMENT AND CB’S INSTALLED BY APPOINTMENT • HOME ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS BY CONTRACT MON.-FRI. 9K)0-5l00 Phono 634-3441 O w n e r R o b e r t B . D w ig g im , FALL FOOTBALL PRACTICE SPECIAL SPOTBILT CLEATS COUGAR......................*22*® RIDDELLWXP................*2 6 ’ * SPOTBILT BOBCAT..........*18** ATHLEnC SOCKS.............^ .5 0 ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS...* 2 .0 0 Wt An Now Your Smith & Wn m >d Onlor In Mocktville •PISTOLS & SHOTGUNS* Davie SPO RT SH O P90 COURT SQUARE ___________P H 9 W I т а м ________ V i ^ r a n s Corner I am 55 years of age and have been awarded Social Security benefits because of a recent severe disability. I have my World War II NSLI and have been told that I may not have to pay any more premiums. You may be eligible for waiver of premiums if you have not been able to work for a minimum of sis months. Contact tbe nearest VA offlce for assistance. What must I do to correci my military records? A request for correction must be filed witb tbe serWce concerned on Department of Defense Form 00-14«, which msy be obtained at any VA office. I am in receipt at 60 per cent service-connected disability compensation. I have a wifesnd two children. Myl7-year old son has married. When will my compensation payments be reduced? Reductions wUl be effective at the end of tbe calendar year in which tbe child wat married. BLACKWELL'S FASHIOHS, IHC Shop B lockw eirs NOW and get your Fall w ardrobe w hile the selection is a t its best! 'A. lABKSi ws bove theutands •f sweolsri, iocbst«,, ve*U, Ые piicei. Ow mercbondlM It flrti qualitv from lomeui brand name menufaclurert. tf tkKkf, 100% *»еЫ end Mwid fpert iralb Mwsaisrs, Im « flHve ihirib tuil<< st(. Blackwell’s F A S H IO N S , IN C . "Where the риЫк Ьиуш et our Лееиип prieet"' ClfM M OIIS VIUA6E SNOPMNC CENTER, Ц.С. ia c jtf« « ' T»k« 1-40 (0 Clwnmont E »i — Cp lo 1 ti 1цИ.с l-iehi TSa«Iflt. UiSneii^C«iu«rOnRiehi _Hew»i «Ыеу'Мнгйу I0 « a4 » a, i m k iU f» . 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1977 Davie District Court . '.i j r . The following cases were disposed of In the July 25, 1977 session ot District C ourt w ith R obert W . Johnson, Presiding Judge .and Philip B. Lohr, Asst. District Attorney: John Guy Gilbert, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. F ra n k ie Lee M cC rary, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced lo six months suspended for three years, probation under usual rules and regualtlons, rem ain in State of N.C., violate no laws of state or federal governm ent, rem ain gainfully em ­ ployed, pay $300 and court costs, surrender operators license and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, submit to Mental Health Clinic for treatment. Johnny Ray Correll, speeding 94 mph in 55 mph zone. Sentenced to sixty days suspended for one year, $94 and cost, violate no laws of N.C. for one year. Douglas Grimes Seaford, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Chester R. Stepien, Jr., exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. B enjam in Jones D avis, reckless d rivin g. Sentenced to six months suspended for three years, $150 and cost, surrender operators license, attend M ental H ealth C linic and receive treatment for alcoholism, violate no laws of N.C. for three years. Robert Lee Ellis, reckless driving after drinking. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $100 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days, enroll in D U I course at Mental Health Clinic, violate no laws of N.C. for two years. D . B. Webb, failure to stop for blue light and siren, voluntary dismissal; operating motor vehicle while under the influence and driving while license revoked. Sentenced to twelve months suspended for three years, $35 and cost, report to Mental Health Clinic and receive treatm en t for alcoholism , violate no laws of N.C. for three years. Robert Scott Flynn, speeding 95 mph 1 55 mph zone. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $95 and cost, surrenderoperators license, violate no laws of N.C. for one year. Jam es Owsley A llen, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Hubert Haney, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Leonard M arable, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Howard Lavern Sanders, exceeding safe speed and failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, $25 and cost. Terry Lynn Kim m er, assault on fem ale, sentenced to four months suspended for two years,' cost, not assault prosecuting witness; assault w ith deadly weapon, p rayer for judgment continued on cost on condition he not assault prosecuting witness. Jackie Spry, damage to personal property, not guilty. Wanda Garmon, damage to personal property, not guilty. Mfelvin Mock, assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not assault prosecuting witness. K im Spry, dam age to personal property, not guilty. Irene Jones, assault. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, $25 and cost, make restitution, not assault prosecuting witness, pay x-ray bills. Thomas B. Burgess, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. James Allen, engage in pest control w ork w ithout license, voluntary dismissal; engage in pest control work without license, sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. for three years, not engage in pest control work in N.C. without license. Ben C. Garrison, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Thomas Lee Keaton, assault. Dismiss on cost, let prosecuting witness be taxed with cost. Clayton Herald, engage in pest control work without license, sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, m ake restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. for three years, not engage in any pest control work or any home repair work in N.C. without license; engage in pest control work without license, voluntary dismissal. Tony Edward Herald, two counts engage in pest control work without license, voluntary dismissal each count. Albert Bernard Conrad, escape, three months. Bernie Harris, engage in pest control work without license, sentenced to four months suspended for three years, $100 and cost, make restitution, not violate any laws of N.C. for three years, not engage in any pest control work or any home repair work without license: engage in pest control work without license, voluntary dismissal. Ilie following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Ray Edw ard White, Jr., failure to see before starting that such move could be made ia safety, cost. m Bois Oren D eal, too fast for conditions, cost. Diane Gloria H ill, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. K enneth Eugene Jenkins, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jonnie Smith, .ir.. excess of 35 mph tn 35 mph zone, cost. Ralph Eddie Barber, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lynn David Ikenberry, exceeding safe speed, cost. L arry Dale Lankford, failure to see before starting that such move could be made in safety, cost. Arnold Lee Propst, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eveline Nicholson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Scott Adams, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wanda Conner Campbell, speeding 70 m i^ in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Lawrence Joyce, exceeding safe speed, cost. Richard Thomas Lovings, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ark David M aynard, excess of 45 mph in 45 mph zone, cost. Henry Roosevelt Sweeney, exceeding safe speed, cost. Gary W ayne Wyse, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. St. Clair Freder W iniker, exceeding safe speed, cost. M ary Alice W all, crossing median on interstate highway, cost. James Edward Davis, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zons, $10 and cost. Johnny Allen Little, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. James Ray Tucker, failure to display current approved inspection certificate and expired registration, cost. HoUis R. W illiam s, J r., speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Overstreet Isenhour, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Leonard E . Engle, worthless check, make check good and pay cost. F re d e ric k Eugene B urgess, J r., speeding 69 mph in 55 m ph zone, $10 and cost. Shirley Ann Bowdler, exceeding safe speed, cost. Aliene Ferguson, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Richard Aloysius Elliott, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Angelina Semera H irst, speeding 45 mph in 35 mph zone, $5 and cost. C harles Edm ond H olderm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Doris Sams Knight, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ernest W ayne Leazer, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James David Robins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Reba G. Rinehart, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathryn Hinkle Seymour, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Curtis M cKinley Thomas, mph in '55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Simone 0 . Cockran, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W illiam John Q ark, exceeding safe speed, cost. Lewis Franklin Crump, exceeding safe speed, cost. Ralph B. Clarke, exceeding safe speed, cost. Anne B. Cantrell, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B ary Lynn K irby, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Riley Cole M orris, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James W illiam Simmons, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronald Dewayne W aller, exceeding safe speed, cost. Donald Lee Munn, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. M rs. Reed Seagraves, w orthless check, pay check and cost. Rebecca Smith Beam , failure to see before turning that such move could be made in safety, cost. Ronald Eugene Alexander, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John G ray Aldworth, exceeding safe speed, cost. Rose Z. Czaplewski, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph James Estep, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Stephen Lee Jsenhour, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Ida M ae Honer Norwood, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Edward Smith, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Rose Howard W haley, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert S. Brumbach, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Terry A. Mackey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Lee Nash, excess of 35 mph in 35 m|d> zone, cost. David Lee Naylor, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James Daniel Allen, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Samuel Bessent Davis, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Jean Pierre Gass, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Silas Fletcher W hitaker, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James Jones, worthless check, pay check and court costs. John R. Berrier, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Jose R. Rodriquez, speeding 70 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Arthur Wilson, excess of 3 5 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Richard L. W erner, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Angela S. Troutm an, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. s\ T B I n c r e a s e s I n S t a t e Carl Myers of US 601 South is a self-proclaimed good cook. Above he shows off some of the tomato juice that he has canned this summer. North Carolina has jumped from fourteenth in the nation in 1970 to fifth in 1976 in the rate of tuberculosis cases, according to D r. Roy Berry, head of the Division of Health Services’ TB Control Branch. From 1974 to 1976 the number of cases of TB increased from 926 to 1,220, Berry said. The state is exceeded in the rate of incidence of TB only by Haw aii, Alaska, Alabam a and M aryland. B erry estimates at least four-fifths of the increase in TB cases is due to the m anner of counting cases by the Communicable Disease Control Center of the U.S. Public Health Service. “Statistics reported by the govem ­ ment include re-activated cases of TB, as well as persons receiving treatm ent without the disease having been bac- teriologically confirm ed,” B erry ex­ plained. “ Som etim es extensive diagnosing techniques reveal the patient to have other lung diseases such as cancer or a fungus. Not until two years ago were such patients reported as TB cases." B erry said the disease sometimes re­ activates when a patient returns home from the hospital bwause there is no one around to m ake sure he or she takes the TB drugs on an uninterupted basis. He said it usually takes about 24 months to completely cure a case of TB-about three months in the hospital and 21 months of drug therapy at home. It is in the areas of continuous drug therapy, case finding and prevention that prompted Berry to say that the fight against TB is being short-changed. "W e have good hospital services, but community-level services have not kept pace," the public health official said. “ Y ears ago, before m odern drug therapy became available, patients stayed in the hospital up to a year. Now, he’s home in three months or less, but bound to a regim en of drugs for a total of 24 months. If he doesn't stick to treat­ ment, the disease re-activates and he again becomes a TB statistic. ’The long and short of it is that medical advances in treatm ent dictate that we direct m ore resources toward providing services at the local level so we can stop TB before it gets started.” Heart A good heart is worth gold. andl^i"*“* Operator Licenses Are Suspended M otor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended in D avie County for the period ending July 15th were as follows: Jewell K. Alexander, 48, of Advance, revoked as of M ay 26,1977 until M ay 26, 1978. Larry M . Roach, 24, of Rt. 2 Advance, suspended as of July 23, 1977 until August 22, 19T7. Fire Reports Fires reported in Davie County during the past ten days included: July 19, about 3:43 p.m ., the Smith Grove Fire Departm ent answered a call to the Reynolds Sheds on the Baltim ore Road. July 18, about 4:59 p.m ., the Advance and Cornatzer F ire Departments an­ swered a call on the Peoples Creek Road behind Tom Talbert residence. July 19, about 10:01 p.m ., the W illiam R. D avie F ire Departm ent answered a call for gasoline spillage at a service station. July 23, about 7:30 a .m ., the Jerusalem F ire Departm ent answered a call to a grease fire at F & F Barbecue. July 23, about 12:17 p.m ., the F a r­ mington F ire Departm ent answered a call on the Yadkin Valley Road to a grass fire. July 23, about 2:44 p.m ., the Smith Grove Fire Departm ent answered a call near the Farm ington Road and 1-40, a grass fire. July 23, about 8:33p.m.,he Center Fire Department answered a call to a truck fire. July 26, about 3:25 p.m ., the Fork Fire Departm ent answered a call to a truck fire on US 64 East. July 28, about 9:47 p.m ., the Advance Fire Departm ent answered a call to a grass fire off the Underpass Road. TR NO PAYM EN TS NO INTEREST T IU 1 9 7 8 * ON A N Y O F TH E FOLLO W INQ IMODELS; 5600 4100 6600 4600 6700 O F F E R GOOD ON D E L IV E R IE S TH RU A U G U ST 31it. * w ith equitable dow n p iy m en t OR Q ETA^^ Q E R D iycO U M T IN LIE U O F D E F E R R E D see US TODAY FOR A DIAL OF OURCHOICEl DAVIE TMCTOR & IMPUMENT eOlSQUth Phono eSI-SMS Mocktville l o i v e r s t h e c o s t o l h i g h e i r e d i i c a t k m . W i t h n o s e r v i c e c h a r g e c h e d f i i n g f o r s t u d e n t s . I f y o u r k i d s w i l l b e f u l l t i m e s t u d e n t s a t a c o l l e g e o r t e c h n i c a l s c h o o l , t h e y c a n g e t n o s e r v i c e c h a r g e d e c k i n g a t B B & T . 'V b u ’l l b e a b l e t o d g x ) s i t m o n e y i n t h e i r a c c o u n t s a t y o u r n e a r e s t B B & T o f n c e . A n d y o u r k i d s w i l l h a v e t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f b e i n g a b l e t o c a s h a p e r s o n ^ c h e c k a t a n y B B & T o f f i c e a c r o s s N o r t h C a r o l i n a . S o o p e n a B B & T c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t n o w f o r y o u r f u t u r e g r a d u a t e s . I t ’s t h e s m a r t t h i n g t o d o . i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1977 - SB try State Poultry Winner M elo d y M arsh b an ks, R t. 3, M o c lM ^ le . won the state 4-H p w ltr; dem onstration contest durintt N o rth C a ro lin a 4-H C ongress to R alejg J u ly 26. She is shown w ith H o w ard S cott, D a v ie C ounty assistan t 4^ a g en t. M iss M arshbanks dem onstration on “ N a tu re ’s N u m b e r O ne w on h e r a 1100 savings bond fro m the N o rth C aroU na G r a ^ te ^ r - poration. T h e contest w as conducted by the N o rth C aro lin a A g ric u ltu ra l E xtension Service. D a y ie 4 - H 'e r s A t t e n d C o n g r e s s Three 4-H club members from Davie County along w ith H ow ard Scott, Assistant Extension Agent, attended the Annual 4-H Club Congress last week held at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. Approximately 1100 4-H’ers from all 100 counties attended and lived in dormitories at North Carolina State University. Melody Marshbanks won the top state award for a Poultry Demonstration and won a $100 savings bond given by the North Carolina Granite Corporation. Other 4-H’ers giving a demonstration from D avie County w ere P a tric k Seamon in Forestry and Aaron M iller iii Landscaping. The state wide project of putting a Fountain at the James S. McKim m on Center in Raleigh was dedicated. Each county took a gallon of w ater to show that it was a state wide effort by the 4- H ’ers. “ It was a very educational week for the 4-H’ers across the state. 1 am also pleased that Melody won in her demonstration area. A lot to tim e and effort was put into her demonstration,” said Scott. ’The freezing winter and the blistering summer have everyone wondering what is happening to the clim ate. Experts don’t have any quick answers yet, but Peter Robinson, assistant professor in the geography department at the University of North CaroUna at Chapel H ill, doesn’t feel the overall weather picture is changhig. The fact that there have been ex- h< < hot summer days is not unusual in itself he days. “W e’ve had 100 degree weather before. W hat makes it so noticeable this year is that we’ve had several days in a row and we rem em ber it. This doesn’t mean the overall weather picture is changing.” Some climatologists claim the earth is getting w arm er while others m aintain it is getting colder. Robinson says it is too early to predict because changes in cliniate patterns can only be spotted after years of observation. ‘"The overall weather picture from 1940 to 1970 was relatively benign,” Robinson says, “ but since 1970, things have gone haywire and aren’t following the expected pattern.” In the seven years since 1970, the general weather It’s too s h o rt\ tim e, he explains, to tell if it’s the beginning of a new pattern or if it’s simply an aberration in the old pattern. “ Actually,” he says, “weknow w hat is happening with the weather. The question is whether or not it w ill con­ tinue. “Most of our rain comes from depressions out of the west that swing down along the Gulf and pick up moisture. We m ay get rain as this depression moves towards the nor­ theast. But even when we get a depression, we don’t know if it’ll bring rain. The air flows that normally bring these depressions in from the west aren’t blowing the way they should this year, so we haven't had rain. “The current water crises in many areas,” he says, "are not just a climatology problem of too little rain- full, since any water used is returned to the atmosphere. It is a problem of an increased population making increased demands on the water supply.” Robinson says it’s foolish to assume the weather is going to return to the comfortable pattern w e’re used to. "The atmosphere is unpredictable, but it seems to have settled into a pattern of infrequent rainfall in small amounts, and we can't sit back and expect things to be easy. “ We have to get away from the assumption that the clim ate w ill always perm it a good crop yield. Some areas of the western United States that depend on irrigation are already m arginal and may not survive another year of drought. “ In the 19606. we blithely trusted technology to solve any problems, but the experience of the last two or three years demonstrates how much we depend on a favorable clim ate for our well-being.” ■ , Robinson doesn’t put the blame for the unusual weather pattern on m an’s ac­ tivities. "M an is probably having little impact on the clim ate,” be says, "especiaUy in the Southeast where there are few large cities or industries. And it's entirely unlikely that anything man- made accounts for the atmospheric changw lince l»70" Scientists don't agree yet about the effect man could have on the earth's clim ate. Pollution sends carbon dioxide and dust into the air that could have two possible effects on the earth, Robinson explains. It could cut out the sunlight and make the earth colder, or it could act as a blanket and keep the earth w arm er at night. "Those who predict a colder earth,” he says, “base part of their prediction on a tremendous volcano eruption at the turn of the 19th century that spewed dust in the air equivalent to 100 years of U.S. poUution, and it is believed to have cooled the earth slightly for three'years afterward. "B ut,” Robinson warns, “there is no proof yet what the effect wiU be.” Robinson and other members of the UNC-CH faculty are working on a model to simulate the effect of more poUution in the air. " It’s a project climatologists are working on throughout the world," he says, “but no one has any conclusive evidence yet.” Robinson emphasizes that in talking about the earth's clhnate changing, climatologists are not talking about sudden noticeable changes. “When we talk about earth getting w arm er or colder, wetter or drier, we're talking about an annual average rise of one degree or average rainfall in fractions of inches, and I defy anyone to say they can feel Oie difference.” Only if the annual tem perature and rainfaU continues on a trend of rising or faUing for several years WiU there be noticeable changes in the earth’s weather, he explains. "To say, ‘We don’t know’ to questions about why it’s hot and why it’s dry is depressing,” Robinson says, but he does have hope for. the future. “ We know a tremendous amount more today than we did 10 years ago. I am confident that in a few years w e'll be able to make useful predictions of the upcoming seasons. Meteorologists are becoming increasingly aware that it is vital to be able to predict temperatures and rainfaU for a season to allow us to plan for the efficient use of our resources. We must get involved and stick our necks out to m ake these long- range predictions.” Spots in Eggs Very infrequently, blood spots may appear in eggs. U iey m ay be lifted out before cooking and do not alter nutritive valu9, cooking performance, or taste of the I l M i c k - l e - / c i i o e l M /UDCf .1 .s ,*« » '® p c O U L a y A w a y a t N o E x tra C h a rg e k SAVE 43c Vinyl Binders • 3 Ring - 1'/J inch • A ssorted Colors SUPER( PRICE 1 4 Our Everyday Low Price $1.57 SAUEB3C School Lunch Kits Matching Insulated Bottles Famous TV Characters SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $3.77 SAVE 34C ON 2 BAGS School Pencils 16 Pencils per Bag SUPER iP ^ B A G S l PRICE ^ fo r Our Everyday Low Price 67t ea. SAVE 16c Cold Winter. Hot Summer Daus Not Unusual O v e ra ll W e a th e r P ic tu re N o t C h a n g in g , S ays C lim a to lo g is t Composition Books Pkg. ol 3 wire bound books 40 sheets per book 120 sheets per pkg. SUPER C M ^ PRICE ( W v PKG. Our Everyday Low Price $1.00 SAVE TO SI.09 B o ys S p o rt & D ress Shirts > Long & Short Sleeves > Polyester/Cotton Blends • Easy Care • Sizes 8-18 SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price to $2.97 S |8 8 SPECIAL BUY G IR LS K N EE HI Orton Socics • Assorted Colors & Patterns > Slight Irreg. • Sizes 6-11 SUPERPRICE F O R $ ' OU*i'l V.o'W ea. SAVE 32c ON 4 Rubbing Alcohol Regular -16 oz. S A FOR S ' Our Everyday Low Price 33C ea. SAVE 63cB O YSBasketball Shoes • Low Cut • Black only • Sizes 10'/i-2 SUPER » 4 PRICE ^ 1 SKI Our Everyday Low Price $2.57 SAVE 330 M e n & B o ys Briefs & T-shirts • Sizes S-M-L-XL PKG BOYS $1.24 OF 2 iVIENS$1.54 Our Everyday Low Price $1.57 & $1.87 SAVE 72c 20 oz. Coast Soap S oz. Bars 4 ’“ * 1 Regular Value $1.72 SAVE 53C GIRLS SHORT SLEEVE K n it To p s Cotton Prints • Sizes 7-14 4 4 • Two Styles • Nylon Stripes SUPER PRICE Our Everyday Low Price $1.97 SAVE TO S5 W O V E N & C H E N IL L EBedspreads > Assorted Patterns • All Washable Twin or Full size SUPER PRICE $ $ 1 BACK-TO-SCHOOL DENIM & DRESS JEANS M E N S SIZES 28-38 > 100% Cotton Oenim • Flare Leg • Five Pocket Western Style SUPER PRICE S 7 9 4 A L L S U M M E R A P P A R E L R E D U C E D B O Y S Some Juniors > 100% Cotton Denim • Poly/Cotton Blend• Brushed & Twills SUPER PRICE $ 2 4 4 SIZES 4-7 SIZES S4 4 4 Our Evervday Low Price ryday Lov To $4,97 M IS S E S & J U N IO R S • 100% Cotton OenIm • Large Assortment . Sizes 5-15 and 8-18 SUPER PRICE G IR L S SIZES 7-14 • PRE-WASHED• 100% Colton Oenim • Assorted Styles SUPER PRICE COMPARE TO $14.97 SAVE TO LADIES K n i t T o p s • Sleeveless & Tank Tops • Polyesters. Cotton Knits S Blends N O W $ | 8 8 / S-M-L-XL Originally $3.9 7 * Ladies Summer Sandals • Assrtd. Styles & Colors Some Wedges, Flats & Heel Styles N O W $ 1 8 8 Originally $3.97 M ENS Short 8IMV» S p o r t & D r e s s S h i r t s • Solids & Fancies • Poly/Cotton • S-M-L-XL S Sizes W k to 17 M 0W *2“ SOriginally $3.97 IN FA N TS & TODDLERSShort Sets • Easy Care Fabrics • Asstd. Styles • Sizes 9-18 Months & 2-4 yrs. N O W $ | 1 8 Originally to $2.27 I SAVE NOW! N O W ALL _ Foam Cushion Mat FOR CHILDREN TO SLEEP ON AT SCHOOL 20X40 SIZE REST-TIME-PALIIIII ’ 2 .9 7 I SUPER Open Sun. 1-6p4n. 9 a.m . thru 9 p.m . Daily DOLLAR ÂkuutatÙbiô LOWES SHOPPING CENTER PRICES GOOD THRU THIS WEEKEND WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 7 0 -Y e a r Love A ffa ir E n d in g As V -8 H e a d s For T lie B a rn Mike Elliot and his AprU Yearling Heifer that won the Junior Showmanship title. D avie Y o u th Is A w a rd e d S ta te S h o w m a n s h ip T itle M ike E llio tt, Route 4, Mocksville, North Carolina and a m em ber of the Jerusalem-Dogwood 4-H Club was chosen Junior Champion Showm an at the N orth Carolina Junior Angus Heifer Show and Field Day on June 25,1977. The Show and Field Day was held at the Cleveland County Fairgrounds, Shelby, N orth C arolina, and was sponsored by the N orth Carolina Angus and American Angus Associations. In order to be eligible to compete in the North Carolina Junior Angus Heifer Show the young people have to be m em bers of the N orth Carolina and American Angus Association, under twenty-one years of age and own registered Angus heifers. The judge of the show was Randy D aniel, C olbert, Georgia. John R. Crouch, Regional M anager of the American Angus Association was Ring M aster. James K. Butler, Jr. Specialist, E x ­ tension Animal Husbandry, N orth C arolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. was the M aster of Ceremonies. M ike Elliott, showed his A pril Y earlin g H e ife r, in w inning the Showm anship Contest. This is the second year that he has participated in the Angus Junior Heifer Show. In 1976 he was selected as the Reserve Junior Showman. He plans to continue showing his calves at local, state and regional fairs this fall. At the 1976 North Carolina State F air he was selected and received the Junior Showmanship and Fitting award. Come to Alleghany County on August 5, 6 and 7 for a weekend of events planned for everyone’s enjoyment. There w ill be an outdoor dram a entitled “ The Darkness and The Light,” depicting the history of the early settlers In this area of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It w ill be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday, August 5, 6 and 7 at 8:45 p.m . in the Lion’s Club A m phitheatre, located behind the Alleghany High School just off U.S. Highway 21 in Sparta., llie blade Creek Firem en w ill preparé a m eal on Sunday evening, August 7, at the L lo ii’s P avilion fo r those wishing to come early and eat. It is hoped that other organizations w ill offer a m eal on Friday and Saturday evenings, also. On Saturday, August 6, there w ill be two fairs - the Blue Ridge Mountain F air held at the Methodist Church and the Courthouse in Sparta on Hwy. 21, and the Creekslde Crafts F a ir at the Rustic Roof in High Meadows, Roaring Gap, North Carolina, 4 miles south of the Blue Ridge P ark­ way on U.S. Hwy. 21. Both fairs w ill feature arts and crafts such as quilts, w o o d c ra fts , m a c ra m è , leathercrafts, toys, ceramics, velry, paintings and hundreds of other ideas. ’There w ill be something for everyone. In Sparta, craftsmen w ill demonstrate whittling, pot­ tery m aking, corn m eal grinding, feath er liftin g (ceram ics), m acram è, stone polishing and jewelry making on the Courthouse lawn. At the United Methodist Church about 2 blocks north of the Courthouse on H w y. 21, besides the many arts and crafts, there w ill be baked goods, homegrown fruits and vegetables and other homemade foods. Special attractions are being planned for the "young and the yound at heart.” A helicopter w ill land on the school grounds w here children m ay have pictures taken beside it and also get a peek inside! Pony rides are being planned, but the location w ill be announced later. Helium filled baloons w ill be on sale at the popcorn stand near the church. S aturd ay, the 6th a Sidewalk A rt Show presented by A rietta’s A rt Shop will feature her students and many local and out-of-town artists exhibiting and selling their work. Our ’Third Century Artist, Ruth Belasco, w ill be at the Courthouse doing charcoal portraits. Ruth is in Sparta through the courtesy of the Alleghany Arts Council. llie Sparta Junior Women’s Club w ill sponsor a food booth on Saturday and Sunda) The famous "penny black” stamp issued in Victorian England in 1840 became the first postage stamp in history. " B y p e rs e v e ra n c e th e snail reachedi the a rk .” C. H. Spurgeon " T h e e v e n in g o f lif e brings w ith it its la m p ." Joseph Joubert August 6-7, at the Crc Crafts Fair. Ham biscuits, baked goods, coffee, iced tea and many other finger licking goodies w ill be available. C raftsm en interested in participating in this monthly 'c ra fts fair are invited to contact M s. P at M cC all, S p ^ . N.C., or call 363-2221 (or more im'ormatiun. 'llie local m cKhaiiUi arc having Old Fashioned Days with special sales on Thur­ sday, Friday and Saturday with door p iiw t being given away bt some ito rM . Some of Our new man in town WAYNEDRAUGHN Hb'i yOHr lonl riprtMntative for Mutuil of Oiraha ind Unittd of Omaha. Trained to offer you sound advice on all your health am life intttianee nwdi. Call him todayl I G.A. Richardson Agency Winston-Salem, N.C. ’HPNE 492-7504 Mocksville, N.C. ^ £ S l i i 0 Peoflf m CM cmiBl to... Life In su ra n c f A tliliate: U niti'ii o i O m a h a By W illiam J. O'Neill ’The cowboy's sad farewell to his fa ith fu l horse, "Goodbye, old Paint,” may soon be applied by American motorists to their trusty V-8s. The fam iliar engine with its two slanting rows of cylinders can't cure its drinking habit. Higher gasoline prices and the government's emphasis on fuel conservation have brought the gas-guzzllng power plant to the end of the trail. General Motors plans to produce no more V-8s after 1983. In that year, only the Corvette w ill have an eight- cylinder engine, the cor­ poration recently informed the National Highway Safety A d m i n i s t r a t i o n In Washington, D.C. The V-8 has been around for 70 years, the N ational G eographic Society points out. But the big engine didn't becom e popular until the 1930s, and demand reached a peak during the last two decades. The first automobiles of the 1890s were one-cylinder af­ fairs that were eclipsed within a few years by cars with more p o w erfu l m u lti-c y lin d e r engines. In 1902, Locomobile set the pattern for future autos by producing the first American car to feature a water-cooled, four-cylinder engine placed in front of the driver. Five years later, Edward R. Hewitt mounted two banks of cylinders at an angle atop a single crankcase and the V-8 was bom. The Hewitt was a good car, but it was so expensive that only a few were produced. It was cheaper to build in-line engines with four or six cylinders In a single row. Yet horsepower race had just begun. In 1914 Cadillac successfully marketed a car with a V-8 engine. The following year three other manufacturers offered eight- cylinder engines and Packard Introduced its 12-cyllnder "’Twin Six." Adding cylinders was not the only way to get more power hov from an engine, lowever. H igher cóm - presslon and shorter piston strokes increased the revolutions and the power -- and the stress on long crankshafts. High-speed engines doomed the "straight eighU.” By 1916 there were 18 automobile companies building cars with , V-8 engines, whose shorter ■ crankshafU vibrated less. They Included Cadillacs and j Oldsmobiles, as well as such . forgotten makes as the Ab- : bott, Briscoe, Cole, King, Peerless, Monarch, Standard, and others. The V-Bs powered the luxurious tourers and , chautfeured limousines of the ; rich. ’Then In 1932 Ford brought ' out the first low-priced car - with a V-8 engine, a feat made possible by Innovations in foundry techniques that permitted casting the entire engine block and crankcase as a single unit. By 1953, most new American cars boasted V-8 engines and the powerful, gas- gulping, D etro it products, sought after by motorists here and abroad, becmme an in­ ternational symbol of success. Now, as soaring costs of petroleum and m aterials force m otorists and manufacturers to tum again lo four- and six-cylinder cars, the V-8’s last stop may be in automotive museums. M ' t e eNATIONAL QJEOORAPHIC NEWSSERVICE Green onions are picked from the ground before maturity. Ripe onions are kept in the ground until the tops wither. P re s id e n t Is 'S ty lis tic G e n iu s ' S ays C a rte r - W a tc h in g P ro fe s s o r S p a r t a P l a n s B ig W e e k e n d the stores w ill rem ain open until 8:00 p.m . F rid a y evening. Other activities are being planned, but we hope you Will come to Alleghany County to find out what they are. It looks like a weekend of fun, and everyone is invited to participate in all the ac­ tivities. Call M rs. Pat Cahn, 372-5245, for m ore in ­ formation. In addition to the above, we are also proud of the many other attractions In our area. To nam e a few: Doughton P ark , C um berland Knob, B rln eg ar’s Cabin, Stone Mountain, camping, hiking, sw im m ing, canoeing, pic- niclng, biking and m any, m any m ore. Come to A lle^iany County! W e’ll be looking for you on August 5, 6 and 7 !!! As a political scientist at Em ory University in 1970, D r. James Clotfelter developed a habit of watching Jim m y Carter several years before the Georgian made his suc­ cessful bid for the presidency. It’s a practice Clotfelter has continued steadfastly since C arter moved into the O val O ffice som e seven months ago, and the professor has reached one overriding conclusion. “The m an is a stylistic genius. In terms of his ap­ proach to an open presidency,” said P ro f. Clotfelter in a recent in­ terview. “ He has always done that extrem ely well, and he appears to have improved on it even more In the White House. "The question now is how he plans to use his stylistic skills for substantive goals as president. I ’m sure he plans to spend his political capital ~ but I ’m not sure on w hat.” Q otfelter is a newly ap­ pointed professor in the D ep artm en t o f P o litic al Science at the University of North Carolina at Green­ sboro. He comes to UNC-G from Texas Tech University, where he was an associate professor and director of the Center for Public Services. However, he also has strong roots in North Caroolina. He served as editor of the Daily T a r Heel as an undergraduate journalism m a jo r a t the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. Then, after receiving his m aster’s degree in political science at the U n iv e rs ity of W isconsin, Clotfelter returned to Chapel H ill for his Ph.D. in political science, w ith a m inor in mass communications research. It was during his four years on the faculty at Em ory U n iversity th a t C lotfelter became a bona fide “ Carter w atcher.” It was also then that he m ade contacts with some of those now in the Carter adm inistration. And now, he is particularly in­ terested in the directions which the C a rter ad­ m inistration m ay take. Aside from foreign affairs, the big issue facing President Carter is the energy problem, said Clotfelter. It is on this issue th at C a rter w ill probably have to spend quite a bit of the political capital he has built up, the professor predicted. " It strikes m e that somewhere along the Une, we're going to have to have a m ajor Involvement in energy like we had In space,” he added. “W e’re likely to see a good deal of money spent by the govermment on energy and that is going to m ake big spending on new social program s m uch m ore unlikely. “ W e’re spending tiny amounts of money on the energy problem now by comparison to what we spent on the space program earlier. But as the energy dilem m a gets worse and worse -- as it w ill ~ it strikes me that the govemment is going to have to show it is doing something about it - w hich m eans spending more money.” W hat about prospects for national health Insurance approval by Congress bet­ ween now and 1980? “If C arter is serious about balancing the budget, I don’t see how he’s going to have ^paUonal *e a lU i» ta B u r^ ^ “ responded Clotfelter. On the other hand, he noted that national health Insurance is a program "that obviously is coming ~ the question Is how and when.” One of Clotfelter’s areas of specialization in p o litical science is public policy and public adm inistration. In that regard, he has a special in­ terest in C a rte r’s e a rlie r pledge to com pletely reorganize and stream line the vast federal bureaucracy. C lo tfelter confesses to personal skepticism that such a reorganization Is going to produce worthwhile gains. " I don’t doubt C a rte r’s sin­ cerity; I just doubt it is going to yield any significant results.” Why? "Because I think there are very few instances where r e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f bureaucratic offices has resulted in d ra m a tic im ­ provements in govemment. "You m ay have different nam es for agencies, new structures and cleaner flow charts - but as long as you spend basically the same money as before I'm skeptical as to how people in the country who are receiving food stamps or other services w ill really feel the results of reorganization.” At the same tim e, Clotfelter said there’s nothing really wrong w ith tryin g to reorganize the federal bureaucracy. However, he said such an action should not be a substitute for more im p ortant decisions and considerations that a president must m ake. Looking ahead, Clotfelter said Carter m ay very likely face a conflict over his desire to balance the federal budget and achieving progress tow ard his energy policy goals. " If he has to choose . between those two, m y guess is that he would sacrifice his goal of a balanced budget.” O otfelter, whoworked for a couple of years in journalism before pursuing an academic career, w ill begin teaching at UNC-G this fall. In addlUon, he w ill be working on a text­ book on voting bdiavior and elections to be published by, P raeg er P ublishers. Co­ author of the colume w ill be • D r. Charles Prysby, another UNC-G political scientist. Clotfelter also has written tw o other books: “ The M ilita ry in A m erican Politics,” published in 1973,, and "Strategies for Change in the South,” co-authored by P rof. Т .Н . N a y lo r and published in 197S.* )| » RA M AD A IN N -C LEM M O N S M r. and M rs. Johnny Allen, iVIike and Dwayne spent the past week in the mountains. M rs. Nan M inor spent a few days last week with her mother M rs. Annie Craver. John F ra n k Jarvis un­ derwent m ajor surgery at Davie County hospital on Wednesday. We hope for him a speedy recovery. M rs. Roger Mock Sr., M r. and M rs. Tom Mock and Gina spent a few days at White Lake. Roger Mock Sr., M r. and M rs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent the weekend at Asheville. Miss Melissa Lam b spent Tuesday night w ith M iss Ondy Phelps. A fellowship supper will be held Sunday evening in the assembly room at the church at 5 :30 p.m . After the supper at 7:30 p.m . at prayer service tim e slides w ill be shown by the pastor. Rev. Alvord on Rhodesi^ M r. and M rs. Roy Carter, M r. and M rs. Hubert Carter and H .L. spent the past week at M yrtle Beach. M rs. Lola Grey Holder of H untsville, M rs. Sheek Bowden and M rs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville visited Miss Lettle Bowden recently. M rs. Flossie Jones who has been a patient at D avie County hospital for the past week returned to her home Friday and is spending the week with her daughter M rs. M ild red Brown of Sum ­ m erfield. M r. and M rs. Joe Brewer and children spent a few days over the weekend at High Rock Lake. M r. and M rs. Ricky Green and Melissa of KernersviUe visited M r. and M rs. Lonnie Hughes recently. A fellowship supper was held in the assembly room at the church Sunday evening follow ing the supper for prayer service Ume. ’The pastor. Rev. Alvord Showed film s on Rodesia. M rs. Roger Mocks Sr., M r. and M rs. Tom Mock and Gina spent several days recently at White U k e . Mrs. Lydia AUen of Court­ ney spent several days with her daughter M rs. M argaret Carter. M rs. N an M inor of Charlotte spent a few days with her m other M rs. Annie Craver. M r. and M rs. Roy Carter, M r. and M rs. Hobert Carter and H .L. spent last week at M yrtle Beach. Nicole and Am ber M artin spent last week with their grandparents M r. and M rs. G ilb ert M a rtin of W alnut Cove. Roger Mock Sr., M r. and M rs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad spent the weekend at Asheville. John Frank Jarvis returned to his home on Tuesday from Davie County Hospital where he underwent m ajor surgery. He is improving and enjoying his “Get W ell" cards. M rs. Flossie Jones returned to her home Saturday after spending a week with her daughter M rs. M ildred Brown of Summerfield. M r. and M rs. Joe White of Winston visited WiUie and Clyde Jones on Sunday. M r. and M rs. Paul G. Jones and Miss Louise Jones spent Friday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. M rs. Helen M yers and John Orrell visited their mother M rs. L.B. O rrell at Fran Ray rest home Friday evening. К Q. I'v e iu s tle ftm y jo b a n d gone into business fo r my> sel^ I w as covered by a group Insurance policy on m y old Job. C an I now cash th a t in? * • » A. N o, you c a n 't. G ro u p life in su ra n c e d o e s n 't b u ild up a n y c a s h v a lu e a n d it s to p s w h e n y o u le a v e y o u r jo b . Y ou m a y be a b le to ta k e y o u r in su ra n c e w ith y o u w ith o u t e v id e n c e o f in ­ s u ra b ility . H o w ev er, fo r th is r ig h t y o u m ig h t h a v e to p a y a h ig h e r p re m iu m c o m p a re d to a c o m p a ra b le n ew s ta n d a r d p o l­ icy w h e re a n o n -m e d ica l or m e d ic a l q u e s tio n n a ire is re ­ q u ire d . T h e d e c is io n , in a n y c a se , w o u ld d e p e n d o n y o u r in su ra b ility . The Finest In Dining — WE FEATURE:------= CH AR-BRO ILED S T EA K S Coojted on an open hearth in our U .S. P R IM E R IB diningroom. FR ESH SEAFO O D Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUN D AY B U FFET LUN CHEON ll:00A.M.til3:00P.M. ^ 3 ^ 5 Q PERPERSON UNDER SIX YEARS..........FREE 6TO12YEARS...................y^ PRICE Z Z Z Z E ^ - L O U N G E .. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. - FRI. - SAT. Cover Charge: Wednesday • $2.00 Cover Charge: Friday And Saturday • $3.00 $ 1.00 DISCOUNT ADMISSION ... for motel & dinner guests WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES ADMITTED FREE LOUNGE OPEN SUNDAY ARERNOON 2 TIL 12 MIDNIGHT NOW APPEARING"^=------- F O R C E , I N C A u g u s t 3 , 5 , 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ O W N E R S O P E R A T E The Steak House Reataurant^Lounge in Hickory , N.C. Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Raimondo’s Italian Restaurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 - 7B ' ( By Robert L. Stear, D.VAl. By Robert L. Stear, D .V.M . M anager of Veterinary Services Norden Laboratories 'If your dog suffers from b6iits of harsh, dry, hacking cough, som etim es ac­ companied by a running nose and slight temperature, it probably Is a victim of a respiratory tract infection commonly Icnown as Icennel coúgh. Also known as infectious tracheobronchitis, kennel cough is an Inflammation of the trachea (windpipe) and the bronchial tubes (branches of the trachea leading into the liings). The name "kennel cough” is derived from the fact that closely confined anim als in kennels, dog shows, and obedience schools are frequently exposed to and become infected with kennel cough. Infection by canine distem per and canine pai‘aihfluenza viruses as well as certain bacteria, are thought to be prim ary causes of the disease. Kennel cough is highly contagious, and can lead to development of more serious conditions. The dry harsh cough may last from several days to several weeks. In more serious cases, the affected dog w ill have obvious respiratory distress and nasal discharge along w ith the cough. Dogs vaccinated for distemper and parainfluenza usually experience less severe kennel cough in ­ fections. Each tim e the dog coughs to clear musus from its throat, the membranes of the upper air passages are irritated. Tlie irritation in turn triggers more coughing. In an anim al not vaccinated against the m ajor respiratory diseases, kennel cough can easily develop into pneumonia. There is no rapid cure for kehhel cough. Treatm ent nriay req uire antibiotics, cough depressants, and sometimes bronchodilators and tranquilizers which can only be p r^ rib e d by a v e te rin a ria n ., E ven w ith p c ^ e r ' treatin en t, kennel coygh m ay continue for a pwiod of two or three weeks foy^wlng an Incubation period of>ftvetotendays. While your petals recovering, keep It Is i^ te d Indoors in a well- v ^ ila te d area with only fa ffillla r faces around, Strangers or other sources of naént could trigger a ingl seizure and cause further Irritation. IIP avoid exposing your dog unnecessarily to infection, ch^ck out ca re fu lly any kennel where you wish to bow d your pot. M ake sure It’s;, clean and note whether theoboarded dogs are clear- ey@), well-groomed and look w dl'fed. Check for proper vefiiilation as w ell as adequate temperature con- troi'r Boarding your dog in a keimel that Is cold or drafty and>damp w ill only increase its Susceptibility to kennel J final word of advice; ! It Is difficult to keep a pet completely out of c o i^ c t with o№er animals, make sure your dog is vac- clnSted against canine distem per and canine panalnfluenza, two of the m al^r diseases that result in kennel cough. If you plan on serfiUng your dog to a kennel or dog show, check with your veterin arian about the poi^bility of vaccination as a preventive against kennel coygh. M C T S «FIWEES J Prom 1912 to 1960 the U.S. House o f Representa- tive^ had 436 members. With thtuadmission to statehood of Aij^ka and Hawaii tw o more representatives were added, but today because o f reappor- tioKment there are 435 once again. T h o se O le R o c k in C h a irs G e ttin ' P u sh F ro m O verseas ling atiiN ational By Robert C. Radcllffe ’The way furniture sales charts tell it; "That ole rockin’ chair’s got me . m ay sound a bit like a national theme song. New rockers are expected to get 400,000 more Americans this year, with nobody-knows- how-many more still being recycled from attics, cellars, id j . k by I ciety. It’s all part of the rocking chair renaissance that began when Americans found out that President Kennedy was sitting in one to ease his war- injured babk. Since then, as one m aker put it: "’The rocker has becom e the greatest single seller in thé whole furniture Industry - everybody likes them; un­ m arried and fam ily people, old folks and children.’’ But the rocking ch air, supposedly born in America, today m ay be m ade somewhere else. H alf of the new rockers are Immigrants ; Early American rockers from M alaysia, W indsors from Taiwan, Boston rockers from Yugoslavia. ’They m ay be made of more D efen sive D riving C o u rses A re O ffered W hy Is night drivin g dangerous? W hat can you do to get a revoked license restored? These and many other questions are answered in the D efensive D riv in g (3ourse taught by the Traffic Safety Education Section of the D ivision of M otor Vehicles. V olunteer enrollment is easy, just caU Thurm an W hitaker, Assistant Director of Traffic Safety Education at (919) 733-3046 and obtain information as to which of the 44 h i^ w a y patrol stations throughout the state is having classes and when. Then you just walk in. H ie course consists of eight hours of classroom work with emphaslson two themes; (1) Defensive Driving - driving to prevent accidents in spite of incorrect actions by others or adverse conditions; and (2) P reventable Accidents - where the driver fails to do the right things to avoid the accident. E very type of accident is discussed from the standpoint of what the driver can do to prevent it; like recognizing the hazard, understanding the proper defensive action, and acting in tim e to prevent the accident. A large part of the course is devoted to preventing the two- car collision. In addition, the single vehicle, "m y s te ry crash" and accidents that in v o lv e p e d e s tr ia n s , bicyclists, anim als and trains receive considerable a t­ tention. Field representatives are a v a ila b le also for safety presentations to civic o rg a n iza tio n s , schools, church groups or any other Interested parties. For more inform ation about the defensive driving course or how to arrange a safety presentation for your group, w rite to Thurm an W hitaker, ' T ra ffic S afety E ducation Section, 1100 N ew B ern Avenue, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 nr call (919) 733-3046. T h e federal government regulates the price o f inter­ state natural gas, preventing fuppiiers from selling it in otner states unless they are willing to sell for a price set by " the government. From 1 M 4 to 1969, one-third of the gas reserve additions in the lower 48 states were dis­ covered in the non-price con­ trolled intrastate market. By 1970, 69 percent of the new gas aupply wat dedicated to exotic woods than the traditional oak, cherry, and pine of American rockers, but some are faithful copies even down to unintended stencil flaws in painting. Researchers say actually there are older rocking chairs, but the first one usually is credited to Ben Franklin, who in 1762 took a straight chair and affixed to the legs the ^ ‘bends’’ from a cradle. Rocking cradles had been around since the Middle Ages, and soothing rocking chairs were quickly popular with mothers with a iapfui of squirming offspring. In country kitchens beans soon were being shelled from plain wooden rockers, and In front parlors fancy platform rockers were being saved for the parson’s visit. They were chairs that could take on the comfort of an old shoe, a n d , some even "w alked” - in­ ching sideways across an entire room during an evening of steady rocking. Boston rockers were so well liked they became known as “the chair that rocked the nation.” ’They rolled west­ ward in Conestoga wagons, and rode the seas aboard many a captain’s poop deck on New E ngland clipper a i ^ d B>- R 0 O S R 8 W HITEN ER E skim os o fte n p u t carved Iv o r y s in k e rs in th e ir fis h in g n e ts to in s u re th e lu ck o f th e c a tc h . "A little levity will save many a good heavy thing from linking." Samuel Butler M y Watauga Dem ocrat felt thicker than usual this week. And with good reason; it contained a bonus supplement entitled Reminiscence of a Country Boy and Sm all Town Lawyer. Friends of the author, 70 year old Boone lawyer Wade Brown, w ill be delighted with this personal, fam ily, and community history by a man who has practiced law In the state for over 45 years. Others w ill appreciate It as a look beyond m ere historical facts into a way of life largely forgotten by m any who knew it, never known by those of recent generations. Item ; Ice Harvesting. “An interesting phase of m y early life was the harvesting ot ice in the winter . . . When the weather was cold enough to freeze the Ice on the lake, a depth of four inches or more, all the manpower available would go to harvest ice on the “Strongfellow’ lake, take one or more teams of horses and wagons, remove one handle from the cross-cut saw and by sawing long strips of ice and breaking them into blocks of roughly 2 feet square. The thicker the ice, the smaller the size of the blocks because of the weight. These would then be slipped up a ram p and loaded into the wagons. When they were loaded, they were brought home to be stored In the ‘Ice house’.’’ (Identified by M r. Brown as a small building filled with sawdust for insulation and for preserving the ice for sum­ m er use.) Item : Storage of potatoes and cabbage for w inter m arket. “When the potatoes were dug in the fail, large round holes would be prepared in the field, the potatoes dum ped in then covered with straw and then dirt. In the winter when the normal supply would be gone, we would go out, take the dirt away, and there under the straw would be the potatoes moist and fresh as when they were dug. “Cabbage was a bit dif­ ferent. Dad would plow a long furrow through the cabbage field, then we would pull up the entire cabbage plant, roots and all, and place the heads down with the roots sticking out the side of the furrow. He would then go back with the plow and turn the dirt over to cover the heads of cabbage. Later in the winter or even the next spring we could go back, rake the dirt off with a hoe, get hold of the stalk and pull the cabbage out. Some of the outer leaves would be rotted and slick and slim y, but the center of the head would be the nicest fresh, bleached cabbage one could desire." Item ; 30’s wages and at­ titudes toward work. " I drew the plans (fo r an office building in 1938) and em ­ ployed M r. Cloyd Greene who lived near m y father’s home to supervise the building . . . M r. Greene was paid the standard rate of a foreman, 35 cents per hour . . . the com­ mon labor rate was 15 cents per hour. They put In a regular 10 hours per day and if they had a job in the process of finishing they would work Boy and Bill Collette's HEALTH NEWS FnmWHIdnsDnit Heatstroke can be fatal siuin and energy needa; 4) H eatatroke, know n also aa aunatroke, can cauae death. People over 60 are p a itic u la rly vulnerable to it, because heat tolerance decreases w ith ai P ut alert t« p e rs p ira tio n do's a n d dont s; 1) D rin k lota o f ex­ tra liquida; 2) D on’t take extra aalt tablets w ithout your Doctor’s knowledge: 3) A dd generous am ounts o f fresh fruits for potaa- u t yourself on the to hot w eather, high W ork gradually in to heavy exerdsea or workouta; 5) A void continuoua potaa- aium -depjeting perspira­ tion; 6) D o not eat augary anacfca for "quick energy ’ before com petition, or you m ay riak cauaing a rapid riae in blood augar. W ILK IN S Dial 634-2121 Mocktville, N.C. on until they found a logical stopping place. "One day I was back of the building watching the work. M r. Greene made his way down from the building and came up to me and said, 'Wade, you were watching me work, weren’t you?’ I told him I was just watching the work generally, not him in particular. He said, ‘I adm it I ’m a little too drunk to count tim e on you, but I w ill stay around and see that the boys do it right.” Item : D r. B.B. Dougherty (P resident of A ppalachian State) and his Model T. "W hen cars w ere just beginning to catch on in these parts. D r. Dougherty had a little Model T . Ford roadster. He was proud of it, but his m ind was occupied w ith education rath er than mechanics. One day he ap­ peared at our door (near Blowing Rock) said he ran out of gas and wanted to borrow some. Dad happened to have some in a can used for his gasoline wood saw. As my brothers were getting the gas someone asked him what happened. He said he didn’t understand it. He thought he had plenty of gas as he had put a quart in before leaving Boone!” Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Folk-Ways and Fok-Speech, Appalachian State University, Box 376, Boone. N.C. 28608. Tim e was when no self- respecting porch was without a rocker. Whereas a swing might appear frivolous and a hammock downright lazy, a rocker always seemed in­ dustrious. A a resort, a sun porch full of busy rockers could give the fits to a long- tailed housecat. In the mid-19th century wagon spring rockers bounced briefly into favor, but another never caught on, doubtless because of the built- in bump intended to provide the “healthy exercise jolt” of horseback riding. Through the years, rockers have been made of creaky w icker, itchy horsehair, polished bamboo, stainless steel, and fashionably bent wood. ’There have been love-seat rockers for two, overstuffed rockers, and at least one ventilated rocker “with holes to let in currents of air, and screens to thw art the entry of m ice.” A few years ago Cam­ bridge, M aryland, declared Itself the Rocking C hair Capital of the world when someone counted a rocker for every one of the town’s 15,000 citizens. There have been rocking competitions: 320 hours of back and forth by Gilbert Nordan in Charlotte, North Carolina, set the record in 1975. And there have been rockers in politics. A staunch Republican once spotted a sideways-rocking chair and proclaimed it to be an ideal Democratic rocker that would continually rock between right and left. A Dem ocrat retaliated that an ideal Republican rocker would rock neither sideways nor forward - just backward. The rocker m ay have taken over from the log cabin as a man-of-the-people symbol for presidents. Teddy Roosevelt read in one, Lyndon Johnson held Impromptu press con­ ferences sitting in one, and A braham Lincoln was relaxing In one when he was shot at Ford’s ‘Theater. Before he reached the White House, Dwight Eisenhower looked forward to retirem ent when, as he told a newsman, he would "put a chair on the porch, sit In It for six months, and then begin to rock slowly.” Some say it was a rocker that Calvin Coolldge favored when he sat on the front porch of the White House after supper to relax and watch the tourists walking by. Now, from Georgia, Jim m y C arter has received six rockers for the Trum an balcony overlooking the South Lawn. President Kennedy’s doctor praised "correctly fitting” rockers because they keep the m uscles continuaUy and gently contracting and relaxing, helping the c ir­ culation. Rockers also have been called Ideal tranguilizers that are “cheap, non-toxic, and with no side effects.” But even the best have their limitations for, as the old tune goes, “ You can't get to Heaven in a rockin’ chair - ‘Cause you'll rock right by when you get there.” Yogurt And Calories Despite its popularity with dieters, yogurt is not always a low-calorle food. V arieties which are sweetened and flavored m ay have twice as many calories as the plain, partially skim m ilk varieties, say a g ric u ltu ra l extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Plain yogurt made from partially sUm m ed m ilk has 113 calories per eight ounce container while plain yogurt made from whole m ilk has 140. Sweetened fru it yogurts have about 250 calories per eight ounces which is only slightly less than a cup of Ice cream at 290 calories. Five Generations F iv e generatiohs a re represented in the above p ictu re. S ittin g is John and M a ry B oger of R t. l M ocksvU le. M rs . B oger is holding R ic h a rd S ch affe r J r., son of C herie S pears S ch affer. S tanding: Johnsie B oger Spears, C h erie Spears S ch affer (d au g h ter of H a rv e y ) and H a rv e j' S pears (son of Johnsie).___________________________ P in o N e w s All people In this com­ m unity who do not attend church anywhere are invited to Wesley Chapel (Church Sunday at 11 a.m . to hear the new pastor. This community extends sympathy to the fam ily of M rs. F lo ra Latham who passed away at her home on Sunday at 6:30p.m. M r. and M rs. Vernon M iller attended the N ational Campers and Hiker Camp- ventlon in Illinois recently. M r. and M rs. Jim m y Dull, Donda and Tiffany returned home Wednesday after being away almost 3 weeks to New M exico and m any other places. The m ain trip was to attend the Holiday Campers’ R ally at F o rt Collins, Colorado. 'They reported the corn crop in Nebraska looked good. They are prepared to keep the big fields watered at all times. M r. and M rs. Tom m y Shelton of V irg in ia w ere honored Saturday night with a stork shower at the home of his brother, John H. Shelton. M r. O.C. B ow ling ot Gaitherburg, M aryland will spend the month of August w ilh his daughter, M rs. Em m ett Thurlo. Sterling and Blake Pen­ dleton of Gastonia and Tina Dull are spending this week with their grandparents M r. and M rs. L.M . Dull, Miss Betty McMahan visited her father C.H. McMahan one day last week. He and her aunt, M ary M cMahan accompanied Betty to Chapel Hill to spend a few days. Wayne Byrd opened a savinss account at The Horthwestern Bank... Look what it got him. A siivings account at The NDiiliwesiem Bank makes a lot of things possible. And we have a variety of savings plans available. .So >du can ehoo.se ihe plan and inieiesi laie that suils your neeils. We can even transfer automatically from \our checking account to your sit\ ings account - a great wa\ tt) save reguiarl>. So come in unlay and open a savings account at The Northwestern Bank, it's the best way to have the mone\ ) ou need when y our reason for saving comes along. ^ T H E Odell M. Wilson, Executive Vice President The Northwestern Bank. Clemmons 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 G IG A N TIC ) M E A T w i ^ E G O T T H E S A V I N G S I N 32 O z. Step Save Floor P o l i s h . . 14 O z. Johnson Reg. or Lem on m m 28 oz. Texize Spring Scent C l e a n e r • 28 O z. TexIze Pine Scent S o u r C r e a m • • • 6 9 lO O Ft.R o ll 14 0 z . Johnson Reg. or Lem on ^ a 4 0 28 O z. Texize Pine Scent Alpo14V^ O z. Can ^ m H a n d i W r a p . . . 4 9 P l e d g e W a x • • C l e a n e r ......................7 9 * D o g F o o d ....................3 6 * 1 Lb . Bag Com et R i c e ..................................2 9 * M azda 9 O z. Veg. N o M i c k S p r a y 9 9 * B V io z. C hicken of Sea LightCliuiili Yuna . . .7 9 T E X IZ E G A L. FL U F y c < Z o a e m ) o d S v c W IT H T H IS C O U P O N Y O U S A V E 25‘ O N T H E P U R C H A S E O F A 1 LB. C A N A X W E L L H O U S E C O F F E E ... O FFE R G O O D TH R U 8 /6 /7 7 .... N 0.4117-8 L O W E S F O O D S Q U A L IT Y C H E C K E D Golden Ripe B a n a n a s • • • . t b J k i i i t a R o s a P l i i m s C A S C A D E 25 Lb . Bag Sklppy < a o q D o g F o o d .................* 2 ■ 12 O z. Ja r Mt. O live m D i l l C h i p s ..................3 9 * 28 Oz. Comet Long Grain R i c e * ••••••••• Fresh Ju icy L e m o n s • • • • For Medium Yellow O n i o n s ......................L b .Z V Cverii DcM| T £yeri| Doi| T Cverii Dcii| Sole Price I Sole Price I Sole Price MIRACLE WHIP8ALA0 D R E S S IN G OT. JAR 29 MDI BUTTER ME NOT B IS C U IT S 9.6 OZ. CAN % 9 ^ MARTHA WHITE 8.R. CO RN M E A L 6 LB. BAO 3 o z . c a í REGULAI NATURA! f r e s h : SCEN T I U L T R A B A N III $■109 24 OZ. B TL. MOUTHWASH S C O P E $ 1 69 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1977 - 9B S U M M E R TIM E SALE A U D E P A R T M E N T S T H I S W E E K I ! U .S . C H O IC E I I I M I I I H o m e o f t h e n à w e r e n d in g s a l e . P R IC E S ) WE GLADLY REDEEM “ If u n a b le to p u rc h a s e a n y a d v e rtis e d itei p le a s e re q u e s t o R A IN CHECK!" N R O A S T U .S . C hoice Bo neless Holly Farm s Fryer PartsC am eco 1 0 O z. Cooked a _ChiMkRoast • • ub.99 H am .................^1 Breasts U .S. Choice Bone In ^ m t t A Cam eco 10 O z. Cooked A m w m Holly Farm s Fryer l^ rtsM bSteak P icn ic ...............^1^* Drvmsticks • • Lb . Gunnoe 1 Lb . Pork Sausage < Fam ily Pack A a « A Perk Chops.. Horm el 1 Lb . Pkg. Black Label a _ Bacon...............*1“ & BEAUTY AIDS 12 OZ. B TL. MOUTHWASH S C O P E 0 7 / V (12‘ OFF LABEL)* 1 ' O Z . B T L . I ^ DEVILS • >OTION iFTER SHAVE 8 O Z . BTL, W ELLA B A L SA M i i f i« la ^ ¡ 9 » tifiUy E a rm ^ ry e r Partsfniglis ••Lb. V2 Gallon Breyers I c e C r e a m • 95* Holly Farm s Fryer Parts ^ Leg Qtr............ 69* Holly Farm s Fryer Parts ^ ^ Breast Qfr. .. Lb.69 Sw ift 24 O z. Cornish ^ H ■■ A Hens McoFrys . 9 . J 1 ^ M inute Maid 100% Pure 7.S O z. _ L e m e n J u i ^ ^ Cheese Pizza Jeno's13 0 z . PepperonI, Sausage, Hamburger, Can. Bacon SH A M PO O $ - 1 3 9 Homemade Goodness From Our Bakery Deli ] ^ 16 oz. LOAVES ITALIAN OR Frencli Bread ••••••••• • EACH 39* APPLE. PEACH. DUTCH APPLE OR Ceceiiuf Custard Pies •• • 26 OZ.$|09 WHOLE • • EACH $1** FRESH ^ >0^5 Chopped BarbecMO ... * • LR.2 2 ” « lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1977 MRS. CLEO CO LLETTE D A VIS Mfg. Cleo Collette Davis, foriderly of Raleigh, died Friday afternoon, July 20, at the W inston-Salem Con- velescent Center. Mrs. Davis was bom in Davie County to Joseph Wesley and Elizabeth Ijam es Collette, on August 22, 1891, the youngest of twelve children. On December 20, 1920, she was' m arried to F ra n k lin G. D avis, who preceeded her in death on August 1, 1941. She was a private secretary lo the Secretary of State, W illiam Everette and later was em ­ ployed in the Procurement Division of the U.S. Treasury Department in Washington, D.C. She was a member of the Edenton S treet U nited Methodist Church in Raleigh and also a m ember of the Betsy Peele Bible Sunday School Class. She was a m ember of the Senior Citizens group of the church which she named the ‘‘Glad Elders". Only nieces and nephews are surviving, of whom many live in Davie County and Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held at the Edenton Street U nited M ethodist Church in Raleigh at 10:30, a.m . Monday August 1 by the Rev. M .O. Stevenson. Burial was in the M ountlaw n M em orial P ark in Raleigh. ITie fam ily received friends at Vogler's M ain Street Chapel from 7 until 9 p.m . Sunday. M R S .M A U D IE H O SC H M rs. Maudie J. Hosch, 92, of Rt. 4 died Friday momning in a Salisbury nursing home. A native of Jackson County, Ga., and a m em ber of Box­ wood Baptist Church, whe was born on M ay 1, 1885, the daughter of tbe late Joe and Alice Johnson. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m . at Boxwood Baptist Church, with the Rev. Kenneth A lexander o f­ ficiating. Burial was In the church em etery. H er husband, W illie Hosch, preceded her in death. She is survived by eight daughters, M rs. M ary W illiam s, M rs. B ernice Peebles and M rs. Gwendolyn MRS. FLO RA LATHAM M rs. Flora Hunter Latham , 90, died at her home at 6:30 p.m . Sunday on Mocksville Rt. 2. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m . Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Eugene Cloer. Buriat was In Wesley Chapel United M ethodist Church Cemetery. Shp was born in Davie County to the late Samuel and Robena Ethison Hunter and was a mem ber of Wesley Chapel U nited M ethodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, M rs. Robert L. (Louise) D ill of Rt. 2 Mocksville; two sons, E lm er Latham of Monroe and Harmon Latham of Rt. 2 Mocksville; 11 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, three brothers, C.E. Hunter of M idw ay, W .R . H unter of Winston-Salem, and Homer Hunter of Rt. i Mocksville. M IN N IE BARNES ^ G A R R ETT M rs. M innie Barnes G arrett, 92, of Thomasville, form erly of Mocksville, died Monday night in Davidson Nursing Center, Thomasville. She was the widow of M r. B.P. Garrett, who died December 26, 1968. She was bom July 1 ,188S in Davidson County to the late Dave and M ary Ellen Grubb Barnes. She was a mem ber of C enter U nited M ethodist Church. Funeral services w ill be Wednesday at 4 p.m . at Eaton’s Funeral Oiapel in M ocksville w ith the Rev. Bennie Bearden officiating. Burial will follow in Center U nited M ethodist Church cemetery. She is survived by two daughters, M rs. Hasten C arter, M ocksville; M rs. H o a r a c e D e a t o n , Thomasville; seven grand­ children; 14 greatr grandchildren, one great- great grandchild; and one sister, M rs. Ernest C arter of Route 3, Mocksville. Hunter, all of Mocksville; Mrs. Doris Pulliam and Miss Louise Hosch, both of Salisbury; M rs. Ada Eaton and M rs. Sally Cage, both of D etro it, M ich ., and M iss Hazel Hosch of E rie, Pa. She is also survived by six sons, Julius Hosch of Winston- Salem; Dennle Hosch of E rie, P a .; Roy and James Hosch of MocksviUe; Robert Hosch of Salisbury and Am m er Hosch of Granada Hills, Calif. Also surviving are two sisters, M rs. Claudie .Mathis of Commerce, Ga., and M rs. Coleen Hughes of Atlanta, G a., 75 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren. M A R G IE H .K E S LE R M rs. M arg ie Holshouser Kesler, 71, ot Rt. 10 Salisbury passed aw ay W ednesday, July 27 at Rowan M em orial Hospital. Death was unex­ pected. M rs. Kesler is survived by one daughter, M rs. aaude H. Beck of Route 4 Mocksville; one son, Joe Kesler, R t. 10 Salisbury; three sisters, three brothers and seven grand­ children. Funeral services were held Friday at Union Lutheran (Hiurch, Salisbury, C o o ie e m e e F i r s t B a p t i s t T o H a v e S p e c i a l P r o g r a m Edgewood Baptist Homecoming Is Sunday Dod B ap tist C iiiirch w ill observe th e ir annual hom ecom ing . A ugust 7tli. T h e R e v . B ill C reason, pastor of G a y ’s C hapel C hurch In S tatesvU le. w ill be the visiu n g m in ister fo r tiie 11 Edgew ood Sunday ‘ B a p tlA ________________________ _____________________„_____________ a .m . service. D in n e r w ill be Served p icnic-style on the church grounds im m e d ia te ly follow ing the m orning w orship service, A special song service is scheduled to begin a t 2 p .m . fe a tu rin g T h e S teele F a m ily South R iv e r M eth o d ist C hurch In w o o d leaf. O ih also expected. d ia lly in vited . A ll m em b ers, fo rm e r m em bers anrf" fi a re is a re cor- The First Baptist Church of Cooieem ee w ill host a presentation of the “ C elebration Singers and P uppeteers" on Thursday night, August 4th at 7:30 p.m. The group, from the First Baptist Church of Rockville, M aryland, is composed of senior high school and college age youth. Musical selections include: Oh, The Joy Of It, A Most Unusual Champion, Really Live, Happy Am I, He Touched M e, Let Others See Jesus In Vou, 0 Thou To Whose All-Searching Sight, Would You?, Psalm 100, Unbounded Grace, Father Of Compassion, and Satisfied With Jesus. Puppet P rogram s: W H A T’S H A PPEN IN G ? - A look at church people in their performance as (jod’s people. ' The church is people. SUC­ CESS - A family has some real problem s in discovering God’s w ill in the m atter ot stew ardship. M A K E A JO Y FU L N O ISE - A musical of praise. COOL IN TH È F U R N A C E - A m usical p o rtrayal of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. The group w ill have made eight stops by the tim e their tour is completed. These stops include: N arrow s, Virginia; Sweetwater, Tenn.) i Hisxon, Tenn.; Livingston, A labam a; Jackson, M iss.; Cayce, S.C .; Cooieemee, N.C.; and Fredericksburg, Virginia. Y a d k in V a lle y Homecoming At Elbeviile Sunday Elbaville United Methodist Church w ill observe annual homecoming August 7. The visiting speaker will be M rs. Shirley Cottle. Lunch w ill be served at 12:30 p.m . and there will be a gospel singing at 1:30 p.m. Gospel Singing There w ill be a gospel singing at S tew arts Lake Saturday, August 6 at 7:00 p.m . F eatured w ill be “Gospel Messengers” and the “Glory Road Singers.” The public is invited to attend. Kimmer Reunion The annual K im m er reunion w ill be held Sunday, August 7th near Fork Church at the recreation center on Highway 64. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and bring a picnic lunch. Smith Reunion The M .E . Smith reunion w ill be held Sunday, August 14 at shelter two at Rich Park. Lunch w ill be served at 1 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. G re e n IM ead o w s The Lighthouse To Have Special Bailey’s Chapel We had a most wonderful h e a rtfe lt service at our Homecoming last Sunday. We also had one of the largest attendances we have had in a long tim e. The yard and bake sale we had on Saturday at the church was a big success. Our thanks to everyone who helped. M rs. Eugene Hunter and son, M ich ael visited her parents M r. and M rs. Green Barnes one day this week. M r. and M rs. P aul Robertson visited their son and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Leon Robertson of W .Va. Their granddaughter Rena Robertson returned hom e with them. M rs. Carolyn Bam es has been unable to work for a few days due to back trouble. Bible school is in session this week at Green Meadows with classes from infant to adult. Everything got off to a good start on Sun. night with an enrollment of 81. Keep in mind the revival scheduled for first week in September. Rev. John F . Frye w ill be the visiting Evangelist. M r. “Slim ” Carter was readm itted to the Forsyth Hospital on Friday to recieve more tests. House guests of the Gray Matthews on the weekend were M r. and M rs. Jim Kiser and M r. and M rs. Dorse« Burdette and son Joe from Fredric, M d. The Joe Langstons and M itchell Wheelers enjoyed a ride to Fancy Gap and the parkway on Sun. afternoon returning by M t. Airy where they visited M r. and Mrs. Om ar Bowman. Several visitors were in attendance at G reen Meadows on Sun. the Kiser and Burdette families of M d., M rs. Laura Wood and granddaughter Tonya of R edland R d., Joel and Jonathan Turner of Durham and others not recognised by this w riter. M rs, E thel Cope is recuperating now at the home of a daughter, Lorene Brooks, just inside Davidson (^ . on Lexington Road. M r. and M rs. John D. Jones and daughter returned to their home in Georgia on Sun. Tliey had spent the week here due to the death of his father. M rs. Gene Lee and M rs. Joe Langston visited relatives in Yadkin County last Thurs. at least they went to visit, but only found a cousin M rs. Orpha Norman home. The heart of the community goes out to M r. and M rs. M ajo r B eaucham p in the tragedy at their home which took the life of their only child M rs. Gladys B. Webster. Of interest also to readers in this area is the death of M rs. Flora Latham of the Cana C om m unity. She passed aw ay on Sunday. H er children were schoolmates with several in this area. M rs. M aude H auser’s' condition has improved a little. She is staying with her daughter, Riiby McBride. . M r. and M rs. Larry Parker Entertainment Friday ^ " T h e m o s t u se fu l v irtu e is p a tie n c e ." J o h n D ew ey T H E B R ID G E , a Christian band from Greensboro, was formed about seven years ago for the purpose of sharing the joy of knowing Jesus. This group, composed of two girls and six guys, wiil be the featured entertainers at the Lighthouse, housed in the R e c r e a t io n C e n t e r , Cooieemee on Friday, August 6th at 7:30 p.m. Weather perm itting, the concert w ill be held outside. Everyone is asked to bring lawn chairs or ground covers. T H E B R ID G E uses drums, bass, keyboards, rhythm and lead guitars and sometimes a flute, harp, banjo, congas and other percussion instruments to show forth the high praises of God. The band is full tim e in this m inistry and travels nation­ wide. A new record album entiUed "H E H A TH DONE G R EA T TH IN G S FO R US” by ‘‘TH E B R ID G E ” w ill be released in about three weeks. The concert is free of charge and although it is youth oriented, the Lighthouse is open to all ages. week in Florida, joyed the sights at Silver, Springs, Disney W orld, Cypress Gardens and Marineland. We would like to welcom i into our church fellowship, M rs. F aye D rane and) daughter, Leigh Ann, who joined the church Sunday. Slim C arter is in the For­ syth Hospital. M rs. Elizabeth W illiard of Farmington and Mrs. Laura Lee B lake Jones of Washington, visited M r. and M rs. Toots Riddle Sunday evening. M rs. Sones is staying with M rs. Queen Bess Kennen of Farmington. M rs. N annie Sm ith is visiting her son David Smith and fam ily. We would like to wish Paul Drane, Alm a King, Em ily K ing, Joe K ing, Yvonncf McKnight, Frances Sm ith/ H enry Boone, and Susani Howell a Happy Birthday. Reynold’s Reunion The Reynolds Reunion will be held Sunday, August 7 at Shelter 5 at Rich Park. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 4934331 M o ck iV llle. N .C . "ГИГАГ/S Л r/Mf fOff f Vf/tfrMZ/VO . " Eccliilniii Э I. л» LJWnf «Ш1. TVndiM HiuH Q O ö ’s F i v e M i N U i e s O S © CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bbigham Street Mocktville, Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center IWocksviUe, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Mocksvflle, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. C uitom O num ental Iron W ork Steel FtbdcitiiiK -rom m ercial & R etidental- PorMble W elding Service Phone 634-2379 315 Wllkasboro St. Coble Lime & Fertilizer ServiceCooieemee, N.C. Highway 801 BuiineM Phone 2844354 ' Home Phone 284*2782 DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Sallibury SUNt Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerleho Rd. Moektvillf, N.C. Phone 634«148 AD VA NCE BA PTIST C H I;R C H C ED A R CR EEK BA PTIST CHURCH F IR S T U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . ‘ CO R N A TZER BA PTIST CHURCH FO R K BA PTIST CHURCH 6 m iles east on H w y. 64 Rev. Y ates K . W ilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W orship Service 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship 7; 20 p.m . C O RN A TZER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH UN ION CH A PEL UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH W ESLEY CH A PEL UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH ELB A V ILLE U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH OAK G R O V E U N ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH C EN TER UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SALEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CH URCH LIBERTY UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH AD VA NCE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH FA RM IN G TO N UN ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH H A RD ISO N UN ITED M E fH O D IST CHURCH A.M .E. ZION M ETH O D IST CHURCH DU LINS UN ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH CO OLEEM EE UN ITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH Rev. Avery A . Ferguson DUTCHM AN CR EEK BA PTIST CHURCH FIR ST PRESBY TERIA N CHURCH C hurch School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . SECOND PRESBY TERIA N CHURCH BIXBY PRESBY TERIA N CHURCH M OCKSVILLE FIR ST BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles Bullock NO RTH M AIN STR EET C H U R C H O F C H R IS T D onald Freem an, M inister Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Evening W orship 7 p.m . W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m . DAVIE BA PTIST TA B ER N A C LE'ВA W IS T CHURCH Kov. T . A . Snoai, Pastor on Fork-B ixby R oad Sunday School 9:45 i j n . M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening W orship 7:30 p.m . Bible S tudy W ed. 7 :3 0 p jn . CHURCH OF GOD ‘ ■ i.N x :. ENTH-DAY ADVENTIST MilUiuRoad В ш у M ahorney, pastor ^bhatli ¿¿00} 10 8.m.‘ A recent survey of 23.000 high school students revealed the follovying subjects about which they were concerned: use of marijuana, Ie9ali2e^ abortion, volunteer army, pre marital sex relations, etc. • Of 12 subjects named, all but three were in the realm of moral behavior. The permissivness of their parents seems to have spawned a generation which is concerned about the inner man. But remember, our youth have produced both the Jesus freaks and the IVlanson freaks, simultaneously. (Vlan has always been thus. He has climbed the highest mountains, crossed the broadest oceans and spanned the widest continents. There is no good he has not attempted, no glorious crown he has not sought, but there is no evil to which he has not stooped, no crime he has not committed. He seems to be two persons in one-the wicked and the good-a god and a devil wearing the same skin. Through all the ages man has known this and has sought cònstantly and unceasingly to cage the wildness in himself and encourage the nobility that is there. Such a split personality cannot but tear itself apart eventuaUy. No wonder Jesus said, 'You cannot serve both God and mammon. Yuu will either hate the one and l6ve the other or cling to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve two masters.” * Now, that's not true because it is in the Bible. It is in the Bible because it is true. The highway of history is strewn on both sides with the remains of men and nations who refused to believe it. The answer is equally clear and well-proven. Those who have placed their lives in the "hand of the man who stilled the waters" have found inner peace and oneness in His goodness. A TTE N D C H U RC H TH IS W EEK OCemmwNty Mvtr|i«tn9 This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. M OCKSVILl-E W ESLEYAN CHURCH H ospital S t., M ocksviUe, N.C. Rev. R obert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m . M orning W orship 11 a.m . Evening W orship 7 :0 0 p .m . SH ILO H BA PTIST CHURCH r a D ^ u R C H HOLY CROSS LU TH ERA N CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . JERU SALEM BA PTIST CHL'RC. Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Evening W orship Service 7 pan . LIBER TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Sm ith U A M ESC R O SS ROADS BA PTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSVA) H O LINESS CHURCH H srriton B - H ickling. M inister Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Setvice II a.m . Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m . M on.- Y outh Night • 7 :3 0 p.m . X ED LA N D PEN TECOSTA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH BEAR CR EEK B A IT IS T CHURCH EDGEW OOD BA PTIST CHURCH SM ITH GROV E B A PTIST CHURCH CA LVA RY BA PTIST CHURCH M OCKSVILLE C IR C U IT B ethel M ethodist 9:45 p.m . C ornatzer 11 a.m . CHURCH O F TH E LIVING GO D B U by TR IN ITY BA PTIST CHURCH R t. 4 , M ocksville Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Scrvice U a.m . W ed. Evening 7 :3 0 p jn . Sun. Evening 7 :0 0 p jn . Rev. G ene elack b u m , pastor G R EEN MEADOW S BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. W alter L. W arfford Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Sennce 11 a.m . B .T.U . 6 :3 0 p jn . Evening W orship 7:30 n m. Prayer M eeting W ed., 7 :3 0 p.m . H O PE BA PTIST TA BERN A CLE' N orm an, S. F rye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M . W orship Service 10:45 A.M . Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M . W ednesday 7 :3 0 P;M. FA RM IN G TO N BA PTIST CHURCH TH E EPISCOPA L CH URCH F o rk ,N .C . The C hurch o f the A scension C hurch School 10 a.m . M orning Prayer, Serm on 11 a.ro NO C R EEK PR IM ITIV E BA PTIST CHURCH CLEM EN T G R O V E CHURCH O F GOD I.W. Ijam es, pastor Sabbath School 10 a.m . W orship Service 1 p.m . Prayer M eeting W ed., 8 p.m . ST. FR A N C IS CA THO LIC M ISSION Sundays a t 10 a.m . - Sunday obUgation fuifllled also at anticipatory m ass on Saturdays at 8 p.m . 634-2667 o r 246 2463 CHURCH O F GOD O F PROPHECY Rev. G lenn Haw ley M ocksviUe, R t. ,4 (Epheaus) NEW UNION U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH EA TON S BA PTIST CH URCl^ Sunday School 10 a.m . M orning W orship 11 a.m . T rainhig U nion 7 p.m . CH ESTN U T G R O V E UNITED' M ETH OD IST CHURCH BA ILEY ’S CH A PEL UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH FU LTO N UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH BETH EL UNITED M ETH OD IST CHURCH SM ITH G R O V E UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH CO NCORD U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH M ACEDONIA M ORAVIA N CHURCH Rev. John K ap p .p asto r . Sunday School 10 a.m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Y outh Fellow ship 6 :3 0 p.m . Evening W orship 7 :3 0 p.m . JER IC H O CH URCH O F C H R IST Jericho R oad O ffice: 492-5291 H om e: 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg p astor TH E CH URCH O F TH E GO OD SH EPHERD C ooieem ee, NX;. M orning Prayer 9 :3 0 a.m . C hurch School 10:45 i.m , B LAISE B A PTIST CHURCH Rev. Jim m y H inson, pastor Sunday service 9 :5 0 a.m . W orship service 11:00 a.m . Sunday eveniiig 7 :0 0 p.m . W ed. evening 7 :3 0 p.m . COM M UNITY BA PTIST CH URCH G ladstone R oad DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-SalM And Service -New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Salisbury Rd. Phone: 634-5969 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INÇ 961 Yadkinville Roail 6.34-2017 or 4-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE &, GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry Ooodi, Oraeerie«, Fertillier Phone 634-2128 BIU MERREU FURNITURE, INC. “What» CemfM t And EcoDony MeM** 701 WRkMboro It . МоЫсиШе.МЛ. Pbone 634«131 J.l^, GREEN M IU IN G 00. IN& Detoy Flour We Cuttom Blend 624 Depot Street Phone 634-212e WÔrsiüp li a!^ ---------BAi-iisj myer Meeting wed., 7:iu p.m. Sunday School 10 ».m . W orship Service 11 a.m . Evening W oeship 7 p.m . C L A R K tS V IL L E PEN TEC O S­ TA L HO LIN ESS CHURCH M ocksvUle. R oute 5 Rev. A lbert G entle Sunday School 10 a m W orship Service I I a m . , SHEFFIEU) LUMBER &PAU£rCO. Route 6 • Box 153 М осклуЩ е Phone 492-5565 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1977 - UB 1/ '' S e n a to r R o b ert M organ R ep o rts From W ashington well be spending a bundle "on The Senate has been theirow n,” either on behalf of debating the Senate Cam- a candidate, or against him . palgn Financing Act, which i am exploring the Its supporters hope will lim it possibility of an amendment the contributions the wealthy m u m lt contributions to people m ay give to those committees of the political running for the Senate. W hat parties. This would remove the bill proposes is public one, but not all of the bill’s financing, out of th^e tax weaknesses. C o r n a t z e r N e w s check-off fund, of Senate races. Something should be done t Molong these lines, but this p a rtic u la r b ill Is disap­ pointing. There are Just too many loopholes in it. Public financing has been tried in the P residential elections, with partial suc­ cess. Gone was the previous And there are two other problems. First, the bill as it stands at this writing w ill not cover p rim aries. H eavy campaigning, and a great deal of fund raising goes on at this stage. Second, the bill would create an arm y of bureaucrats to supervise the contributions process. 1 strongly favor reform ing financing system ,’ under campaign financing, but it is which Individuals gave very, very hard to vote for hundreds of thousands of doUars, leading to the charge that contributors to Richard N ixon’s cam paign w ere buying ambassadorships. But what public financing of presidential elections did was to expand the influence of the political action committees of special Interest groups of all political persuasions. The size and number of these contributions increased, as did contributions to the national party committees. - i>Thls is a very serious development. The bill to finance Senate campaigns shares the same defect, and it has some others to boot. It would be very wrong to get the Idea that this bill would lim it the amount an individual or a group could give to a candidate. Those lim its are already set by law at $1,000 and $5,000 respec­ tively. A ll that the bill would dp is match, out of check-off funds, a $100 contribution or the first $100 of a $1,000 contribution. The idea is that (this w ill somehow encourage sm all contributions. It is ¡difficult to see how. ' The bill does one positive thing, but even this can have bad side effects. It sets a lim it on what a Senatorial nominee m ay spend in the general election. But If the experience of the P r e s id e n tia l e le c tio n s repeats, the fund raising and spending by the parties and by the special Interest groups w ill increase to offset any gains here, and one of the results w ill be that a great deal of campaigning can be ^Koing on outside the can- Idid^te’i control. The biU in M fe c t lim its the candidate’s ability to direct the campaign, and places m ore power in other hands. This is dangerous, and actually in­ creases the leverage of ■ special Interests. They may something which w ill cost millions every two years, unless there is going to be a significant contribution to good government as a result. I am afraid there would be no such benefit. Carl Frye is undergoing treatm ent in Baptist Hospital after suffering a heart attack. Our com m unity extends sympathy to the fam ily of M r. and Mrs. Sam Warden in the death of her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Church of Forsyth County. Mrs. Ruth Sheets of Bixby visited Eva Potts Sunda; afternoon. Ray Potts, M ae Carter, Eva Potts, and Ellen Steele left via plane W ednesday m orning and traveled to V irg in ia Beach to visit M r. and M rs. Bill Hermann and fam ily. While there they also visited M r, and M rs. Raymond Potts and M rs. E arly Potts and other relatives in Norfolk, Va. M r. and M rs. Cecil W illiams and Lisa and M r. and Mrs. A llen Clontz spent Ihe weekend at M yrtle Beach, S.C. The fam ily of M r. and Mrs. Harvey Potts gathered at their home Sunday for a dinner to celebrate the 84th birthday of M rs. Nan Bailey. Saturday night visitors of M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts cceni’ ongricull'ure B Y J O H N S L E D G E N .C . F a rm B u re a u F e d e ra tio n In most any business or profession, as will as in regular day-to-day life, there is often a fine line between what is right and what is wrong. The difference caused by one misplaced decimal point can m ean financial disaster for a company. The wrong dosage of medicine for a patient can have serious consequences. The in ­ terpretation of one word, or the m isplacem ent of a comma, can change the entire meaning of a sentence. For agriculture, a growing problem has been~in many people’s im age of farm ing industry~the omission of a single letter. Compare the sentence, “Farm ing is big business," with the sentence, “Farm ing is a big business." The omission of the important letter “a" changes a true statement into one that Is false. That one little letter can change the attitudes of people toward farm ers and agriculture as a whole. - Farm ing is a big business; it has to be in order to feed and clothe the w orld's growing billions of people. But farm in g is not Big Business. The great m ajority of the nation’s farm s are fam ily farm s. These are families that are almost perpetually in debt for the land, equipment, and supplies they need to produce the nation’s food, and to make a living. It is a small business in the greatest tradition of American free enterprise. Farm ers are engaged in agriculture to m ake a living as free, in­ dependent businessmen. But farm ers are also well aware of tbe economic facts of life. As agriculture, treated as Big Business, is brought under increasing restrictions and controls, the result can only be fewer farm s and the possibility of less food production. Farm ers hope that the public w ill begin to think of agriculutre as it really is-a vital segment of the sm all, independent businesses that make up a large part of our nation’s economy. Cottage Cheese Cottage cheese is economical and good. Try serving it w ith fru it or vegetable salads or w ith cabbage and carrot slaw. A . Y es, to b o th q u e stio n s. In o rd e r to k e e p th e c o s t as lo w as p o ssib le fo r in su ra n c e th a t p a y s fo r th e la rg e r losses, in su ra n c e c o m p a n ie s to d a y in c lu d e a " d e d u c tib le " c la u se in h o m e o w n e rs p o lic ie s. A l­ th o u g h a $ 5 0 d e d u c tib le is a v a ila b le in s o m e s ta te s , th e tre n d is to w a rd th e b asic $ 1 0 0 d e d u c tib le o n all fo rm s o f th e h o m e o w n e rs p o lic y . L a rg e r a m o u n ts o f d e d u c t­ ib le s a re a v a ila b le In c e rta in p o lic ie s a t a s u b s ta n tia l a d d i­ tio n a l p re m iu m sav in« were M r. and Mrs. Eugene Hunter and Michael of F ar­ mington, N.C. M r. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle visited them on Sunday night. Brady Barney visited Larry B ailey and John M oore Sunday night at Davie County Hospital. Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones were Mozelle Nichols of Rockshell, S.C. and M r. and M rs. M ike Jacobs of Cooleemee. They visited M rs. Cree in Salisbury on Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. W .G. Potts and Brook attended church services at Cornatzer Baptist Sunday and visited his mother, M argaret Potts. Homemakers T h e Cornatzer Homemakers Club met at the home of Nannie Lou Sparks on Tuesday, July 26. N ora S m ith, president, presided over the meeting. Jackie W inters gave the devotions. Nora Smith gave a book report. Dottle Potts gave a report on Fam ily Life. Lucille Potts took collection for Pennies for Friendship. M rs. West gave a program on Home Safety and elec­ tricity as a servant and the many benefits it provides. She pointed out the im ­ portance of being fam iliar with the safety rules and what action to take if help is needed. Final plans for a cookout for the club members and their families were made. It is to be held at the home of Gladys Jones on August 20. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, chips, pickles, cookies, iced drinks, and chocolate cup cakes were served by the hostess. Q . I k n o w th e r e ’s a $ 5 0 an d $ 1 0 0 d e d u c tib le c la u se o n m y a u to in su ra n c e ; is th e re o n e o n m y h o m e o w n e rs p o lic y as w ell? M o re im p o rta n tly , d o e s i t s a v e m e m o n e y o n p re m iu m s? Social ВетгИу^ЩЖ! .Ъу Hal Griffin CO N SU M ER О \ I Over 4.6 million disabled workers and their families are getting monthly payments as the social security disability program begins its 21st year. Only disabled w orkers between 50 and 65 w ere eligible when the first social security disability benefits were paid in July 1957. Today, workers of any age under 65 as well as dependent m em ­ bers or their families can have the protection of social security disability insurance. And disabled people can get M edicare if they’ve been entitled lo social security disability payments for 24 consecutive months or more. People who have worked long and recently enough under social security can get benefits if they have a disability expected to keep them from doing any sub­ stantial work for a year or more. Paym ent begins for the 6th full month of disability. Generally, a worker 31 or over who becomes disabled in 1977 must have worked 6>/4 years in jobs covered by social security. Except for blind people, 5 years of the work must have been during the 10-year period before the disability began. Young workers, however, m ay be eligible for disability payments with as little as 1 years of work, depending on their age and when they become disabled. People 24 to 31 need work credits for half the period between the tim e they became 21 and the tim e they became disabled. Before age .24, a worker needs credit for only l>/4 years of work in the 3- year period before disability began. Physicians and other d isability experts in D isab ility D eterm ination Section of Division of Social Services decide whether a worker applying for benefits is disabled under the social security law. In most cases. Disability D eterm in ation Section of Division of Social Services can decide on the basis of medical evidence from the ap p lican t’s physician. If m ore evidence is needed, additional medical tests m ay be required at the Govern­ m ent’s expense. In selected cases, social security helps pay for State vocational reh ab ilitation services, which can include medical help, job training, counseling, and guidance. Social security disability benefits are paid to almost 2.7 million disabled workers and over 1.9 m illion dependents. The average payment to a disabled worker with a wife or husband and one or more children is $517 a month, starting with checks delivered in July. I plan to retire in November and apply for social security benefits. The trouble Is 1 don’t have a birth certificate to prove m y age. All the official records in the town where 1 was bom were destroyed in a fire. W hat should I do to apply for benefits? Just contact any social security office and explain your problem. Some there w ill be happy to help you get other documents to prove your age...documents such as life Insurance policies, religious records, or school records can be used. Act now, though, because it will take awhile to collect these documents and process your ap­ plication. X -rays w ere discovered by W illiam K. Roentgen in 1895. Tips On Choosing A Y o u c a n sav e m o n e y o n h o m e m a in te n a n c e jo b s b y k n o w in g w h a t to lo o k fo r a n d w h e re to g o fo r a d v ic e n n d h e lp . T h is Is e sp ec ia lly tru e o f ro o fs , w h e re th e rig h t c o n tr a c to r u sin g th e rig h t to o ls c a n m a k e a sig­ n ific a n t d iffe re n c e . H e re a re six tip s o n h o w to assess y o u r h o m e ’s ro o f ­ ing n e e d s a n d a c c o m p lish th e m w ith sav in g s a n d c o n ­ v e n ie n c e : 1. D o n ’t ta k e a d o o r-to - d o o r s a le sm a n 's w o rd th a t y o u n e e d a n e w ro o f. C h e c k it y o u rse lf. If sh in g le s a rc m issin g o r th e ro o f Is le a k ­ ing, o r sh in g le s a rc b a d ly w o rn , c h a n c e s a re y o u sh o u ld p u t o n a n e w ro o f. 2. If y o u th in k y o u m ig h t n e e d a n e w ro o f, c o n ta c t y o u r lo ca l c o n tr a c to r s ’ a sso ­ c ia tio n o r th e B e tte r B u si­ n ess B u re a u . T h e y 'll give y o u th e n a m e o f a re p u ta b le ro o fe r. 3 . A sk y o u r c o n tr a c to r h o w h e ’s g o in g to in sta ll th e ro o f. H e c a n save y o u m o n e y b y u sin g h e a v y -d u ty sta p le s a n d p n e u m a tic (air- p o w e re d ) s ta p lin g to o ls su c h as th o se m n n u fa c tu re d b y th e P a slo d e ® C o m p a n y . T h e se h a n d -h e ld to o ls h e lp a c o n tr a c to r c u t in sta lla tio n tim e in h a lf, w h ile also o ffe rin g a h ig h q u a lity fin ­ ish e d ro o f. 4. A sk y o u r c o n tr a c to r w h a t ro o fin g m a te ria l h e r e c o m m e n d s fo r y o u r h o u se . T h e m o s t e c o n o m ic a l c h o ic e is a s p h a lt c o m p o s i­ tio n ro o fin g sh in g le s, w h ic h p ro v id e p ro te c tio n fo r y o u r h o u s e fo r u p to 2 0 y e a rs. F ib e rg la ss-im p re g n a te d a s ­ p h a lt sh in g le s a re s o m e w h a t m o re e x p e n siv e , b u t arc m o re d u ra b le . C e d a r w o o d Roofing Contractor sh in g le s o ffe r an a ttra c tiv e a lte rn a tiv e to a s p h a lt s h in ­ gles. b u t a re a lso m o re e x ­ p en siv e. C e d a r ro o fs p ro v id e a n a tu ra l in su la tio n a g a in st m o is tu re . 5. K e e p in m in d th a t It is all rig h t to in sta ll a n e w ro o f o v e r y o u r e x istin g ro o f. P o w er-d riv e n s ta p le s a re av a ila b le in v a ry in g le n g th s — e n o u g h to p e n e tr a te r o o f d e c k in g th ro u g h o n e o r tw o e x is tin g la y e rs o f ro o fin g m a te ria l, in a d d itio n to th e n e w la y e r o f sh in g le s. If y o u r , h o u s e a lre a d y h a s th re e la y e rs o f ro o fin g m a te ria l ( th e o rig in a l ro o f a n d tw o su c c e e d in g re ­ ro o fs ), it's tim e to p e e l o f f o n e o r tw o la y e rs o f sh in g le s b e fo re re -ro o fin g fo r th e th ird tim e . 6, S p e a k in g o f re -ro o fin g , y o u sh o u ld re m e m b e r th a t c e d a r w o o d sh in g le s m a y b e in sta lle d o v e r a n e x is tin g s u rfa c e o f a s p h a lt sh in g les. B u t c e d a r sh in g le s a r e n 't th e a n sw e r fo r e v e ry h o u se . T lie y a re n 't s u ite d to m a n y a rc h ite c tu ra l sty le s. D o n 't le t a c o n tr a c to r sell y o u a c e d a r ro o f if y o u th in k a s p h a lt sh in g le s w o u ld b e m o re a p p ro p ria te fo r y o u r h o u se . F o llo w th e s e h e lp fu l h in ts a n d y o u 'll b e o n y o u r w ay to p re v e n tin g ro o fin g c o s ts fro m b e c o m in g s k v hii^h. F a r m i n g t o n N e ' w s The Farm ington Hom e Makers Club m et last Wed­ nesday at the home of M rs. G rady Sm ith w ith nine members and two visitors present. Visitors were M rs. Vada Johnson Nicholson of Knoxville, Tenn., and Miss M arg a re t B rock. The meeting was opened with the Club singing two songs - one a hymn and the other a folk song. D evotionals w ere presented by M rs. Clyde Teague. She used as her main thought the theme “Blessings are Love in Disguise." Slie suggested we learn lo recognized and count our many blessings uf love. Roll call was answered with the naming of our favorite day. M any different answers were called. Mem bers were asked lo save canceled stamps from m ail and turn in to M rs. B arbara H orton, the president to be turned in to the county office. M rs. Ostene West presented the program on “Home Safety” in the use of electricity and electrical equipment. She called at­ tention to many things to do for better use of electric energy. After the close of the meeting M rs. Smith assisted by M rs. Edna Cash served a delightful salad plate and orange punch to the guests. Rficent guests of M rs. Queen Bess Kenner were Rev. and M rs. Bill Shore of Bethlehem, Pa., who were enroute to the W orld Council 0 ! W orld Churches being held in SSwitzerland. Saturday guests of M rs. Herbert Nicholson were Mrs. M ary Ann W inkler of Hickory, and M rs. Robert White and son Hugh of Fort M ills, S.C. On Thursday M r. and Mrs. Gene Jam es of W inston- Salem visited M rs. Nicholson. And on Sunday M rs. Grey W all was a visitor. Sunday guests of M r. and M rs. Steelman Spillman were M rs. Ora Hendrix and Miss Bonnie Beaucham p of Clem m ons, M iss Renee Hendrix of Winston Salem, M r. and M rs. Tom Glascock of Lewisville, and M r. and M rs. B ill E llis and son Howa EDGEW OOD C IR C LE-N lce 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 4 years old and In excellent condition. CaU Charles Evans today. 01 NORTH-Store, nice home, 5 buildings, j ¡¡lake on 18 acres. Good business op-j portunity. Call David A. Lowe. ¡601 S O U TH -D eveloped beyond ex­ pectation. Move in tmlay and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Evans. T IP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, Vt baths, kitchen with bullt-ins, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell at $31,500. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. TEAL This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for B young fam ily. LIVING R O O M D IN IN G ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 3S.K0U.00 Call today for DIC K N A IL HW Y. 801-3 bedrooms, 2 batb, brick home. Attic fan, electric heat and much more. Cooleemee School District. Call Charles Evans. I L i IF YO U TH IN K O F YOUR F A M IL Y -’ G AR NER ST.~You w ill want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, living room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Shore today OPEN HOUSE SSTURDAY 2-5 P SHEFFIELD PARK '.M. DON’T S IM M E R TH IS S U M M ER : 64 W EST • A house tn tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IMi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession im m ediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. OLD IS GOLD • Rustic beauty can be yours here on North M ain St. This 2 story home exquisitely designed offers much detail work only used in older homes. Call one of our salesmen for a private showing to d ^ ^ B E A U TU M N IN W OODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden ” ues of the fall colors and is surrounded by tall colorful trees creating a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole fam ily w ill love this spacious home. Call Dick N ail for an a p p o in tm e n M o ^ e ^ M o d a jj^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-T h is is a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Full Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you will want to se. Call David Lowe today& ■ M AG N O LIA A VE . - CO M E P R E P A R E D ,T 0 FA L L IN LOVE ~ 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. Call today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EaUITIES WE BUILD TOO! Charles Evans iienry Shore Office 284-2537 Home 634-3846 Bob Fischer Home (919) 924-6517 m R E A L T O R Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A Lowe C.A. White Dick Nail Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 100% VA Ftnancing Avollable S H E LIA O LIV E R 4«Z-S5I2 W OODLAND - 211 acres of beautiful wooded land with i acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. JER IC H O ROAD - You'll like the improvement« being made on this beautiful 3 BR, 2 Bath home. Enjoy your privacy in the lovely back yard. Call to see it.12 X «u nuicresi mooiie D A VIE ST.. C O O LEEM EE ~ 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy at tl3,9O0.00. Call today to see this house. HOW ARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with i>> Baths. Electric Heat. Only $22,900.00. Cali Dick Nail today. OLD CORNATZER RD . ~ Off 64 East • A well kept 2 Bedroom, I Bath Home. Large 2 car garage. 2 acres of land. Plenty of Shade trees. Call David A. Lowe. CRAFTW 00D"7 room house with 3 bedrooms, m baths in excellent condition. Call David A. Lowe. GOOD BUSINESS OPERA-nON-Located hi Davie Co. Call for details. L O V E T T FIR S T SIG H T ^ It all begins when you drive up. Tbe well- TO MISS TO IS >’•''<> typifies tbe entire bouse. Be O N E -G L A D S T O N E R D .-N le e . clean heartened by the warm th of a den, double wide borne on t »ere Und. 3 fireplace with buUI ln desk. Let your bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Henry Shore youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree ___________________________„ , ¿Sav Recreation room. View tbe well plannedA HOM E. Not Just a House - 3 Beilrooii*®«»»- IWHI sq. ft.,roaster bedroom with bath. Brick with Baths farolly room with Walk-ln closets. Excellent locaUon. FIR EP LA C E. Large CORNER LOT. CaU Priced »1 148,900.00 David A. Lowe and see this. I L F O R D ROAD - Beautiful 3 | Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. Full Basement with playful Rec. Room. Fully Air- conditioned. AU this on a one acre lot. Let H EN R Y SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. O FF CH ER R Y H IL L RD. - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3>/<i Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. CaU for an appointment today. (It)-LO O KING FOR TH A T O LD lH O M E ON ACREAG E...JERICHO R D .-N ice 2 story fram e house. 4 Bedrooms, I bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. CaU David A. Lowe. M A P LE AVE. E X T. - 3 Bedroom, Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot. Im ­ mediate possession. Price Is right too. Call Shelia Oliver to see it today. FOR TH E LARGE>i (;,^ 1 ? L Y -M IL L IN G large lot? THIS IS IT.ROAD - W anl ■ plenty of r c r t t ---------------- CompletelyKem odeled, 5 bedrooms, 2Ц W A ND ER IN G LA N E - Must see. i n s i d e ______________________________________ completely rem odeM . 4 Bedrooms, 2 GOOD S TA R ! ER HO M E - 64 West - Nice 3 Baths, fireplace, full basement too. Large bedroom. I bath bome with electric beat. shade trees. CaU carport, paved drive. Large building back hhflla Oliver for a showing today. of bouse. POSSESSION IWiVIE- OIATELY Priced at only Cali Henry Shore today- 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 Bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, plaster, 4 fireplaces, large porch that wraps around bouse and so much more. You must see It. Call Henry Shore today, M S i l i i B i - ^ ” 5 Has your search for the rlg b tf ¿ ¡■ K S L o home been hopeless? You don't! M t'N ic e 3 ^ F IX IN G . W hat a pleasant sur>1 prise in store for you. Tbls S4 Bedroom R A M B LER bas badi lender loving care! Decorated perfecUofl!! DARK WOOPWORK1 W ill sacrifice for only 26,SSC.O« 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 '* H o m e ’T o p d s H ig h lig h t S u n b o n n e t F e stiv a l 7 7 S o c ia l S e c u rity Recently I came down with kidney failure. I ’ve been in the civil service most of my life and have no social security earnings record, but m y wife has. Can I get Medicare to help pay the cost of m y treatment? You m ay be eligible for Medicare on your wife’s earnings record, If she has worked long enough under social security. There Is a provision In the law that perm its M ed icare for people under 65 who need kidney dialysis or a transplant for permanent kidney failure. For more Information contact any social security office. M y son and I have been getting social security payments since I became disabled 7 years ago. Now he’s 17 and wants to work part tim e w hile he attends vocational school. How w ill this affect his benefits? Vour son can earn as much as $3,000 in 1977 and still get all his social security benefits. And even If he earns more than $3,000 for the year he’d still get ful benefits for any month that he earns $250 or less. In September I ’ll be 62 and I planned to apply for social security retirem ent benefits. I know I get reduced payments at 62, but don’t m y benefits increased once I reach 65? If you apply for social s e c u rity re tire m e n t benefits at 62, your payments w ill be reduced for as long as you get them. H ie payments are reduced because you'll be getting them over a longer period of tim e. I ’m 66 years old and have almost no income, so for the past year I ’ve been getting SSI checks. Next month I plan to move in with my daui^ter and her fam ily. Do I have to tell social security about this? Yes. You must report any changes In your living arrangements or bicome to social security even though It m ay affect the amount of your monthly , SSI check. Just call or write your social security office and tell them about the change. I ’m a 28-year-old fi m an. I work hard every wi to support m y wife and two Mds. E very tim e I get a raise it seems social security takes a bigger bite out of m y check. What am I getting out of social security anyway? If you w orked long enough under social security, you and your fam ily are protected by disability and survivors insurance, right now while you’re young. F o r example, if you became disabled and couldn’t work for a year or more, you and youl: dependents could get monthly checks. And after 2 years, If your disability continued, you'd get M edicare protection autom atically. You have survivors Insurance, too. If,yo u died, your fam ily would get monthly sur­ vivors payments until the chUdren reached age 18. H ie children could get payments up to age 22 if they stayed in school full tim e and rem ained un- . . . Jby Hjd G riffin m arried. O f course, If you work long enough under social security, you also expect retirem ent benefits and. at 65. M edicare. So, what you are getting out of social security Is com­ prehensive protection tor you and your fam ily. To fhid out more about your beneflts, I suggest you contact any social security offlce and ask for your free copy of the booklet. ‘Social Security In fo rm atio n for Young Fam ilies.' M y son, who’s 16, and I get m onthly social security survivors checks on m y late husband’s earnings record. If m y son earns more than $3,000 from his part-tim e job this year, I know his monthly checks w ill be reduced...but - w ill the am ount of m y payments also be affected by his earnings? Y our social security paym ents w ill not be affected by your son's earnings. Also, you should keep tn m ind that even If your son earns m ore than $3,000 for 1977, he'll still get his full payment for any month hi which he earns $250 or less. How long has it been since you’ve tasted authentic Brunswick Stew, or wrapped your tongue around a real country ham biscuit? Have you ever longed for homecooked Pinto Beans with a side order of com bread? Does the m ere thought of good home-made ice cream make your taste buds perk up? Do you prefer cupcakes, and cake from a vo lu n teer’s kitchen? If these "H om e" gourmet treats do not satisfy, then you can sam ple traditional hot dogs, ham ­ burgers, or cotton candy, candied apples, pop corn and other foods w hich are .associated with outdoor fun and entertainm ent at Sun­ bonnet Festival ’77 which is to be held at East Bend School and grounds next Saturday and Sunday (August 6 & 7). ’The Yadkin Arts Council, who sponsors the two days of a rts, crafts and en­ tertainm ent is proud of the local civic organizations who contribute their tim e and talents to bring these dietary delectibles to the Festival. ’The East Bend Firem an’s A u x ilia ry w ill m ake ice cream , the East Bend Home Extension Clubs are fu r­ nishing brunswick stew, the E ast Bend R ecreation Departm ent w ill offer hotdogs and hamburgers and the East Bend Home Extension Clubs are furnishing brunsw ick stew , the E ast Bend Recreation Departm ent will offer hotdogs and hamburgers D A V IE A C A D E M Y C O M M U N ITY : Country living at its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Extra large den with fireplace-built-in ap- pliances-fuliy carpeted-Artlst painted wall m ural hi dinhig room- 2 baths-beauttfully decorated throughout, drapes included-alr-conditioning-lSOO sq. ft. of basement area witii fireplace. 1 acre lot-You must see to ap­ preciate! ' ___________ For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 F o tC & R E A L E S T A T E O W NER R E U )C A T E D - Fork Church Road - Restored’Z-story. 3 BR older home, carpeted with iMi acres of land. . . must sdl. Baltim ore Road - 2-bedroom brick home located on 1.08 acres of land. Detached double garage, m eat house, bam with w ater and electriU ty. Good location. Indian Hills M lnl-Farm s - new split foyer . . . three- bedrooms. two full baths . . . heat pump . . . all carpeted. . . on one acre of land. Off M illing Road - ’Three-bedroom older home . . . hot w ater h eat. . . large y a rd . . . outbuilding on 1.07 acres. Clean. M ake offer. Davie C ou n ty- Old restorable elght-bedroom home surrounded by large trees and outbuildfaigs. Located on 84.6 acres with 590-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. river frontage. M IL L IN G RO A D - 74.08 acres . . . fenced and cross-fenced, 85 percent cleared . . . springs and creek on property.. . good buy. 801 South - 57Vi acres open with woods on both sides of 801 with old restorable home. Good development potential or farm land. Owner w ill finance. O ff 158 - Ten acres'of woods and open land near R JR plant . . . owner w ill consider dlvidbig. Financing available. BUSINESS P O TT S 998-5640 —C all — 998-4734 2 noon to 7 p.m .IX C m W IO N IiP A V THIS IS A ONE AND ONLY T H I » * » ' " ' г м и в п м в яONE TIME BUY! , "G .E . r a n g e s ! , •A L L ELECTR IC 11 _ ■ FU LLY IN S U lA T F D l I • W A L L T O W A L LïL _ CA RPET THROUGHC 'C O M P L E T E « _ LANDSCAPING •C arport h a s b e e n a d d e d |w a s *9.500 |«|OW •27,900 If a S p ilt L e v e l H o u se Is w h q t Y ou H a ve B e en Lo o k in g Fo r THIS IS Ip CHECK WITH I DAVE COX TODAY / C R A FTW 006 Jutt 1 Mile Off Highway 1S8 On Milling Road THE FORTiS CORP. 634-3581 and the Pee-W ee Cheerleaders of Yadkinville w ill have cup cakes. The First Presbyterian Church of Booneville w ill serve country ham biscuits along with pinto beans and combread. Jim S m ith w ill furnish cotton candy, candied apples and other festival foods, and the Arts Council Board w ill serve slices of homemade cakes, and drinks. The various organizations who serve the food w ill use their booths as a method of fund raisin g for th eir organizations. So plan to bring your appetite along when you visit Sunbonnet FesUval ’77. For Festival information contact The Y ad kin A rts Council, Route 3. Box 142, YadkinviUe, N.C. 27055 or telephone (919) 679-2941. PRICE REDUCED-IN MOCKSVILLE In Mocksville And Surrounded By Privacy this quality rancher is only 2-yean -old. Features a great room, kitchen-combination, plus a formal living room. All this plus a large play room for only <44.000. CALL DAVIE CHADWICK AT 768-7250 ••A FULL BROKERAGE A G É R CY”DIAL-a I--------------ouu.--------------\z!7 [ra3-i64S Ш REALTOR* ■ this attractive (ri-ievel home. Features four bedrooms, three baths, large fam ily room with fireplace, large, pretty kitchen with built-his. wood deck, carport, and patio. Located on Brook Drive In the Mocksville area. For Sale or Trade. N E E D A BA SEM EN T? - Ib en cons attractive brick rancher. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with buOt-bis, fam ily room with fireplace, patio, carport, oil heat. E xtra lot with house. Excellent location. For Sale or Trade. M O R E FO R YO U R M O N E Y - Large older home In good condition. Thr g O ^ ^ o o m s, Hvlng room, fam ily room, large kitchen, and two full baths. Located M ain Street, Cooleemee. C O O LEE M E E - New cons^iM fijp brick veneer, three bedrpoir £Р Б гф 1Д .)ф 1асе, modem kitchen, and m S iy other extras. Buy now and choose your decor. SM A LL FA R M - Perfect place for tbe children to have a horse. Located in the West Rowan area with two bedroom house, barn, and other buildings. C O O LEE M E E - Large Lot - GOOD LOCATIO N - P R IC E D TO SELL. M O B ILE H O M E • 12 X ^ K n o x MobUe Home. ThU two bedroom v v b i'^ 0 > ^ e Is in exceUent condition and price is reasonable. FR A N K D. EARNHARDT. SUE S. EAR NH A R D T. Phone 1 1 Ш П .М Ы \.tumm4fmaau U)a. H O P E B R O T H E R S B U I L D E R S , IN C . & B R O C K R E A L T Y C O . Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704-493-6733 317 A C R E S , S O U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R - In Ire d e ll C ounty - A p p ro x im a te ly 9 m iles fro m S tatesvU le, H as paved and d irt ro ad frontage. W ill sub-divide into 10 acres or la rg e r tra c ts , a ll wooded w ith stream s. G reen B ria r Sul>diviBion; l lovely hom es Just com pleted in this new subdivision in D a v ie County w itii lo cal phone service to W -S and M ockavU ie. P av e d streets, drives and county w a te r system . L ot 7; .S p lit-level hom e under construction includes 3 B R . 1 H ath, K it-D in . L R L o w er le v el unfinished b ut includes g a rag e and p a tio door. $31.800.00 95 p ercent F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E 20 build in g lots w itii w a te r avaU able in G reen B ria r S ubdivision. .55 a c re zoned business a t 801 ra m p on M O in D a v ie Co. 150,000.00, includes bouse. .42 a c re zoned biisiness a t H w y 158 in D a v ie C o., 1 blocit fro m H w y 801 and 2 blocks fro m ’ M O . $40,000.00 includes store buU ding. B eauU ful 2200 Sq, F t. ^ rocit fireplace. liom e w iU i redw ood siding, g a rag e, ro ck fire p la ce . Located on 16 acres a t. the m tersection of W O and H w y 64 and tiie Ire d e ll- O a v ie Co. Une. 176,500.00. Daytime . . . .(704) 872*4111 Evenings_____(704) 493*6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Mamber of ^ Wintton-Salam MluKiple Ll$ting Serviea VEEK: M E A boV i'B R O O k Clem m ons - Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, olf brick, 4 BR. with fireplace in M aster BR. Fireplace in den, the ultim ate In luxury living. Located H O M E S * beautiful lake with dock. $95,000 W O O D L A N D - E lm S treet • B e a u tifu llb ric k hom e, 3 B .R ., 2 B aths, G arag e, paneled basem ent. P ric e d to SeU a t $41,500. H O W A R D S T. - B eau tifu l b ric k hom e w ith 1457 sq. ft. heated a re a , c a rp o rt, basem ent, shaded back y a rd . O n ly $27,000. Cooleem ee • D a v ie A cad em y R d . - A beauU ful b ric k hom e, 2 or 3 B .R ., b e a u tifu lly ( I decorated. I ^ B aths, G arag e. A ll fo r $31,900. G R E E N B R IE R A C R E S - Lovely Tudor style sp lit-fo yer, 3 B .R ., 1 B a th , K it-D in , L .R . a ll on upper level. L o w er level can oe finished la te r and a lre a d y includes g arag e door and p atio door. O n lv 131.900. 9 5 p ercen t F in a n c in g A v a ila b le ! Y A D K IN V A L L E Y R D - N e a r ■% w hom e only 2 ^ years old, 3 B .R ., 2 baths, den w -fp l. F u U b a s e m G nly$46,000 B R O O K D R IV E - O ff S anford R oad • B e a u u iu l 3 B .R . B ric k R an ch er, IH B aths. G a ra g e and L a rg e lot. $35.500. H O W A R D S T. • B e a u tifu l 3 № B ric k R an ch er w iU i fuU basem ent, plus c a rp o rt and deck w ith sliding ¿ a s s doors. L a rg e lo t w ith g arden space. P riv a te lot on dead end street. P n c e only $25,000 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T -5 bedroom hom e w ith fire p la ce in tw o bedroom s and one in L .R ., has new p lum bing and new w irin g . E xc e lle n t buy a t only $19,500. G R A N A D A D R IV E -D o u b le w ide m obile hom e, 54x24, 3 B .R .. 2 h a th s , total e le ctric , has chain lin k fence around y a rd . O n ly $17.500. H O W A R D S T R E E T - 3 B R , IM B ath B ric k hom e w ith fu ll basem ent, c arp o rt, larg e lo t. W U l sell V A or F H A . O nly $27,900. 801 S O U T H -N ic e 3 B .R . hom e w ith ele ctric heat, 1 bath on % a c re of land. W ilJ s e lL V A O R F H A . $16.500 C O R N E R O F M O R S E & W H IT N E Y R D . - 3 B .R . B ric k V en eer hom e. 1% | B aths, la rg e kitchen w ith plenty of cabinets. B eau tifu l C ed ar fence. $24.900 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E ’T - 2 s t o r y П-У restored hom e, c e n tra l a ir and heat b a th s w W b W Reduced to $51,900. $S».MO 3 B .R ., pum p, 10 la rg e room s, 2 fu ll W H IT N E Y R O A D B ric k R an ch er, I ^ baths, 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, co rn er lot. L A K E N O R M A N - N ew H iom e under construction on w a te r fro n t, baths, choose c a rp e t and colors, fuU basem ent. N oW H IT N E Y R O A D - 5 B .R . h o m e .l^ baths, larg e lot, fuU basem ent, dow npaym en t to q u alified b uyer. $25,00 0 R A IN B O W R O A D ~ 4 B R B ric k hom e, c e n tra l a ir, p atio , fu ll b aseinent den w ith fire p la ce ) one acre o f lan d . $45,900. M A P L E A V E N U E - 3 B .R . R anch Style hom e w ith 1 bath. $16,900 H O M E S W IT H a c r e a g e D A N IE L S R O A D -7.8 A cres and nice older hom e. A pprox. 6 A cres under fence. C onvenien t lo c a tion only 3 m Ues fro m tow n. $3 9 ,0 0 0 D A V n J S ü N C O U N T Y - 3 B .R ., 3 B ath B ric k R an ch er, den w -fire p |ac e , c e n tra l h e a t & a ir, located on b e a u tifu lly landscaped one a c re lo t. P ric e $56,000. H IL L S V IL L E , V A . - 2 B R C abbi bi exceU ent condition, paneU ed and carp eted . 3 A cres of la n d . O n ly $16,000. R O C K F O R D -1 2 A cres w ith a b eautiful 4 B .R ., 3 B ath hom e only 4 y rs . old.' L a rg e balcony on second floor off fro m M a s te r B .R . A lso, has b a rn & tw o outbuildings, a ll lan d fenced. C hestnut R aU on sections, Vt la k e on p ro p erty. S eller w iU fin an ce 7 percent. $i25,0()p_ Y A D K IN V A LLY RD.-^-SB.R., 2 bath mobUe home on 1.98 acres of land. $16,500. D A N IE L s R O A D -2.63 A cres w ith v e ry nice 3 B .R . B ric k hom e. BuUt-fai stove, c a rp e t and u tility ro o m . $25,000 C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D -110 acres w iU i 3 B .R . B ric k hom e, 2 B R . fia n je h om e, b a rn and several o ther out buildings. P ric e d to seU. O w n er wiU subdivide and w iU finance a m a jo r portion. $1.200 p e r acre Y A D K IN C O . - O n 601 Just across lin e - 3 B R house, fu ll basem ent. 9 acres of b e a u tifu l land w ith sm aU la k e . $36,900. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R .. 2 fu ll bath B ric k ran c h e r w ith attach ed g a rag e. A lso 24 x 30 w orkshop & approx. 1 ^ acres of land. $38,500 B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N e w hom e buH t to seU w ith 3 B R , 2 ^ B aths, fu ll b asem ent w ith p layro o m , fire p la ce . AU on 8 A cres of lan d w ith S tream , trees, , good la k e site and q u iet location. - — . . - F O R R E N T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-40 M O B IL E H O M E P A R K - lo cated intersection of 1-40 and F a rm in g to n E x it. P av e d streets and m e rcu ry U ghts. 2 B .R . m obU e hom es fo r ren t. Spaces fo r re n t $35.00 p e r m onth. C O U N T R Y L A N E A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T I......— ——1 C 0M IV №r C IA L : 601 S O U T H -1 8 acres o f good business pro p erty fo r sale o r lease. 601 N O R T H - Business lo t 150 x 300, Id eal location n e a r 1-40 . C ity w a te r and s e i^ r .____ O F F IC E SPACE-Ä11 u tilitie s furnished, c e n tra l a ir, carp eted . $150.00 p e r m onth. A D V A N C E -1 .1 0 A cres of land and 48 x 26 buU dbig. A v e ry good business oppo rtu nity fo r only $7,500. D E P O T S T R E E T - Good business lo t 141X 368. O nly $3,900. F A R M S & L A N D :. B O X W O O D A C R E S - 601 South - 7% A cres, lovely wooded tra c t o f land w ith a s tre a m across it. O w n er w iU subdivide. $11,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y • 2 lots in F ib e r A cres - $1,500 p er lot. N E A R L IT T L E R iV E R - O ff H w y . 73 - 248.4 A cres aU In tim b e r located on both sides of paved road. E xc e lle n t buy only $625 per ac re . D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -165 A c re fa rm w ith % m U ^ a v e d ro ad fro n tag e. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. O ld tw o story house. P lus 10 acre la k e . U n b eatab le p ric e of $625.00 p e r acre. R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r Industries -1 0 A c re tracts $1,200 p e r a c re and $800 p e r a c re . N ice la n d , som e w ooded, som e c le ar. P IN N A N C LE E X IT -N e a r Hwy. 52-40 Acres of land or sold bi two tracU. One 19 Acres and one with ‘19.7 Acres. $40,000. W AG NER R O A D -f 29 ACRES H E A V E L Y W OODED W ITH STREAM $1,1И P E R ACRE. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 75.88 A cres o f land, approx. cleared balance in tim b e r. A n old house could be restored. P ric e $1150 per a c re. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 100 X 263 - O nly $2,000. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -164 acres, 2 story hom e, larg e m ach b iery shed and larg e cem en t block g arag e. $1,000 p e r acre Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -1 0 0 acres. 2 stream s, old house, b arn . C an be subdivided, paved road fro n t. H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft. frontage on S, R aU w ay. $8,350 N . M O C K S V IL L E - Good building sites & sm aU a c re a g e tra c U a t Uie end of R d. 1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 acres w ith paved road through p ro p erty. 83 acres in one tr a d w ith la k e. Can be sold separately. $i,000 p e r acre .N E A R A D V A N C E - 50 acres-$1200 p er acre or w UI seU 5 acre tracts a t $1500 p e r ac re . C L E V E L A N D - 11 building lots n ear F ib e r Industries. W ill consider sellin g in ­ d ivid u al lots. L A K E N O R M A N - lo t on w a te r, plenty o f trees. $6,500. H J G H V ^ Y 64 - 46 A cres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good s tre am . C H E S T N U T W A Y R A N C H E T T E S - 2 to 4 acre tra c U . E xclusive a re « n ear C ountry C lub. C onvenient to W -S. 801-57 Ai;re fa rm , 5 acres in tim b e r, rem ain d er c le a r. W O O D L A N D - B eau tifu i S A c re wooded tra c t. V e ry p riv a te . Location a t tbe end o f the street._____________________________________________________________ bnly A SimpI* Of Ourli$ting$ - Call For Information on Othir« _______ WE iUY EQUITIES / u i c i n c e ш Ш 2070Baidi8traM/722-713t Win$ton-8ilini TbaBnntiay Bunch 603 Avon Strati, Moek$vllla, N.C. 634-2106 Graham Madi$on-B34-6176 SaniHowall-e34'642« IVIartha Edward$ 6342244 Eugana Bann*n-MI4727 JanatlWI-<MI-; t I ìS n o w S k iin g W a rm s T a r H e e l E c o n o m y 2 Mow about some "h o t" Sews from winter to think bout as N ortii C arolina Swelters under anything but a eool summer? 'T h e newly formed North Carolina Ski Area Association Released figures today showing the eight operating aki areas pum ped $18 .6 Jhillion into the econom y during the 1976-77 w inter Reason. It was a record year as the areas reported $5.7 hiillion in direct revenue to {he resorts. ; It was also reported that the turn factor of the tourist 'Ib W a r figured in that the the economy parolina, t ‘TThiB is the first attem pt to duahtify the economic impact of skiing in N orth Carolina,” ¿aid R ick Coker of Catalèochee Ski A rea, president of the association. ; "Thè individual ski areas are to be complimented for j^rm itting access to their statistics which made this iwssible” , he said. 1 “We are delighted to have ttib study which shows the g n o m ic strength of the ski Ш ltгy” , pointed out Bill Id, director of the state’s el and Tourism Division. I "W e are equally pleased the № areas have formed this association which w ill provide access to the industry through a'central point.” i According to the report, the eight operating ski areas - A ppalachian Ski A rea, G ataloochee, M ill Ridge, Beech M ountain, Sugar M ountain, H igh M eadows, ^ v e n Devils and W olf Laurel 4 had 338,000 skiers during the M S t season. Hound Ears w ill offer skiing again this year, i|taking a total of nine areas in (meration. ;T h e report noted the dif­ ficulty in determining the écact amount of money a er spends on an average because of where the dllars are spent. Some guipment and clothing is rchased near hom e, érhaps out of state. Other dpment is purchased at the area. 3 There is a way, however, to ^ a s o n a b ly estim ate how much a skier spends each day, according to the association. A committee of consultants In the N orth C arolina ski industry determined that the overall skier expenditure is $55 per day. “ If the m ultiplier of $55 per day per skier is used", noted Coker, "the actual tourist dollars to North Carolina from the 1976-77 season was $18.6 m illion.” "A further economic im ­ pact can be appreciated by considering how m any times each travel or tourist dollar turns before. it leaves the state. Depending on the particular state, this could be from three to seven times. If a turn factor of five is used, then it can be said that skiing was responsible for generating over $93 m illion in economic activity for North CaroUna” , he added. Two ski areas. Beech Mountain and Sugar Moun­ tain, skied ^over 100,000 skiers each last season. Skiing in North Carolina is big business. It became even bigger last year because of three reasons, according to Coker. One, winter conditions were perfect in the south while the Rockies and the west had little or no snow. Many southern skiers were forced to ski the south, and m any skiers from the west discovered the south. Two, North Carolina ski areas are at the forefront in snow m aking capability. Unlike most New England and western areas that ex­ perienced poor snow fall during last season, every North Carolina ski area has the capability to m ake its own snow thus providing assurance of good skiable snow even when natural snow is non-existant. Three, southern skiing has come of age. Population resettlement from northern areas to the sun belt of the south has brought additional interest in skiing. Many North Carolina ski areas have changed from a heavy em­ phasis on land sales to promoting skiing as a viable industry in itself. Some O n lu i)^ W e ’r e I l e r e l - o r Y o u . I* 11 |ч ■ Ц IM ■Г'I« C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E P h o n e 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 D A V IE CO U N TY - Just completed - new 3 bedroom rancher with full basement. Fireplace in living room w ith bow window. A must to see home. O N LY $38,500.00 D A V IE C O U N TY - 5 beautiful acres w ith old farm house. 5 fireplaces. O N LY $27,900.00 ADVA N C E - 3Vi acres with rancher. 2 or 3 bedrooms, paneled kitchen, full basement. Good location. $29,900.00 R E D LA N D ROAD - 1^4 acres w ith 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full l>aths, basement plus carport. Call our office for inside inspection. D A V IE C O U N TY - Your dream home! New W illiam sburg salt bos. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, paneled d m with fireplace. FuU basement. Central air. Wooded lot. A great buy. $44,900.00 New 3 area. Large den O N LY $42,500.00 D A V IE C O UNTY - Just waiting for your, bedroom split level in beautiful with fireplace. Central air. IF Y O U ’R E B U Y IN G OR SELLIN G C A LL OUR O FF IC E TODAY Rosalie H art J.K . M iUer M ary Lou M iller 723-6284 766-6063 766-6063 Jane Boyer Ann HiUebrand Carolyn Johnson 766-6944 998-4378 766-4777 ! LAREW-WOOD, INC. IN SURAN CE ШREAUOR R E A L ES T A T E Sheffield Community On County (Лпе Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kltchen-dinette combination with built-lns, utUity room, new 12x 14 room just completed off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. M any features including hot water $42 ООО**"* *** ***** ^ 1^ Sheffield Section, state Kd. No. 133S 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 seUing agents for the loU in Southwood Acres, behind Davie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway SOI North and FostaU P r. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for detaUs. CAU OR SEE IN W OOD or HUGH LA R EW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 southern states have even rfdded skiing to their form al athletic programs. There are over 45 ski clubs in the south, some of which boast the largest membership in the nation. It also must be noted the 338,000 skier figure does not include expenditures of the watchers, the people who come to the areas, but do not ski. The association said many areas are planning im ­ provements this year. Special emphasis wiU be on weekday and night skiing to U ke greater advantage of existing facilities. During the past season, 750 employees were working in the T ar Heel sW Industry with a $1.4 mlUlon payroll. W hat does the future hold for the ski Industry? With weather predictions for w inter being extrem ely favorable, a growth rate of 15- 35 percent is seen for the industry and this would result in a $21-$25 m illion sum for North Carolina’s economy. Skier capacity for a lOO^lay seasoh would be in excess of one million. O F S P O R T S H e a l t h T i p from the American Medical Assn. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1977 - 13B Y M C A O f f e r s F itn e s s E v a lu a tio n F o r W o m e n Overweight Children That plump, healthy, happy p Into a ly older "LO VE A F F A IR " FOR THE COURTS Game, set, love match.set, T hat’s how it was at Amer­ ica’s first “ Love Affair” ten­ nis tournam ent for married couples only. Among the prizes were a silver trophy, $20,000 in cash awardsHnciuding a $7,000 first p rize —and national ranking in the U.S. Tennis Association (USTA) for the top 10 finalists. Because of the tourney’s un iq u e form at, many couples were playing for the first time in a national USTA ch am p io n sh ip . Ail players had to have been married for at least 90 days in order to participate. Nearly 100 couples quali­ fied for the USTA National Hardcourt H usband/W ife Championships, the ofpcial nam e for the PRO-Keds Love Affair. It was played June 20-26 at the John Wayne Tennis Club in New­ port Beach, Calif., where it will become an annual event. The “ Love Affair” tourna­ ment was sponsored by PRO-Keds, the U niroyal brand of performance ath­ letic fo o tw ear and acces­ sories. T he c o m p a n y ’s “Royal Court” tennis shoe was tho official tourney shoe and was given to each of the qualifying players, along w ith a Love Match tee shirt. N E T G A I N S — L o v in g c u p tr o p h y g iv en w in n in g te a m is f l a n k e d b y s il v e r t r a y a w a rd e d in fa s t se rv ic e c o n ­ te s t a n d te n n is r a c q u e t c o v ­ e r w ith " L o v e IV Iatch'' lo g o . On finals day, an added promotional event was the Husband/Wife National Fast Service Contest. The win­ ning team received $100 and a silver tray. The tournam ent’s pro­ ceeds went to benefit Chil­ dren’s Village U.S.A., a home for battered and abused children founded by International Orphans, Inc., a favorite charity of movie star John Wayne. youngster m ay grow up Into a fat, unhealthy, unhappy older child, and later Into a fat adult who Is prey to aU of the physical ailments that are a part of obesity. Faulty eating habits started in early chllhood often are the cause of overweight adults In later life, says the American Medical Association. All to many mothers, with the best of intentions, nag th eir children into eating more than they want to eat. The healthy, fat baby who rem ains chubby as he grows into preschool and flrst grade years becomes less attractive as an Individual. And the habit of eating more calories than necessary Is likely to rem ain the rest of his Ufe. The parent who thinks the child should lose w eight should seek expert help on how he should lose It. If It fits your doctor’s counsel, here are some tips to help your youngster lose weight - Weigh once a week and keep track of the weight. Use the same scale and w ear ap­ p ro xim ately the sam e clothing. It isn’t necessary to cut out all desserts and snacks, as long as their calorie count Is included in the daily total. Fresh fruits are good for snacks. K eep’ a supply of raw carrots, radishes, celery sticks and pickles for more snacking. Tomato Juice or clear bouillon can serve for drinks. Cut out rich salad dressings; instead use vinegar and lemon juice. Trim fat from m eat, take it easy on the butter, substitute skim m ilk for whole m ilk. But be sure to serve plenty of fruits and vegetables. The most Important factor In helping the obese child to reduce poundage is to handle it naturaUy. Don’t make a point of teUing the Child he is on a reducing diet. Just serve the meals naturaUy and as a m atter of course. Avoid nagging the child about his weight and his diet. It wUI only m ake him m ore rebeUious and more inclined to snack on the'sly. ^ S H E E K ^ ^ AUCTIONEER N.C. License 924 — Bonded When You Think Auction Call Jim ^34-3611 P;0.'Box 903 Mocksvflle, N.C. LAMBE-YOUNC NEW LISTINGS O A K D A LE D R IV E - $39.900 - 4 BR Rancher on wooded lot. Quiet, peaceful atmosphere, fireplace, central air, beautiful dogwoods. G EO R G IA O R R - B O B B IE A TK IN S W OODLAND D E V E LO P M E N T - $59,S00 - Nice 4 BR split foyer on private wooded lot. Country living w-city convenience; fuU basement; fireplace. B O BBIE ATKINS. P IN E V A L L E Y ROAD - $59,900 - 4 BR Rancher in Hickory HUIs backing up to golf course. Lovely lake, swim m ing, and tennis; den with F P and buUt-lns; lovely lot. BOB­ B IE ATK IN S Building Lots in OAKLAND HEIGHTS Location: Road Highway 64 and D avie Academy 25 lots, average size 100 x 200, now avaUable in Oakland H e lo ts , only IZ miles, from tbe new a a rk Equipm ent Company. Paved road, community water system. CaH G EO R G IA ORR or BO B B IE A TK IN S for more hi- formation. H IC KO R Y H ILLS H IC K O R Y T R E E , LOT 8 $49,500 HIC KO R H ILLS , LO T 13 (A-1) 49,800 H IC K O R Y H ILLS , LO T 13 (B-l> 49,900 H IC K O R Y T R E E , LOT 13 53,500 H IC K O R Y H ILLS . LOT 11 69,500 H ie priee of these homes Includes mero> bership bi Hickory Hills Golf Club. You can enjoy swimmbig, golf, tennis and flsbing In a private settbig. BOBBIE ATK IN S wUI show you any of these lovely homes. MocksviUe Office 101 N. Main Street, 634.3878 LambC'Young Esecutive Offices StOO Country Club Road W iiisU m «ilem . N.C. t7 iM BOBBIB ATKINS Home - m -U K GEORGIA ORR Home ^ «»-TZS-Mg« ALSO AVAILABLE C H E R R Y ST., M O C K SVILLE, R T. 4 - $23,500. Owner wiU pay $1,000 of closing costs! Possible Farm er’s Home financing, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or retirem ent home. B O B B IE A TK IN S. G R E E N B R IA R S U B D IV ISIO N - $34,900 - Now under construction • 3 BR, Ш Bath home convenient to Wbiston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Livbig room F P , beat pump and central air, choose decor. B O BBIE A TK IN S H IG H W A Y 601, M O C K SVILLE - $36,500 - 3 BR, 2-story home bi excellent condition. F P hi Uving room, fuU basement, expansion rooms in 2nd story, near 1-40. TOM LA M B E W R AY RUSSELL FO X M EA D O W , R T. 1, A D VA N C E - $44,500 - Tastefully decorated new 3 BR spUt level convenient to Winston-Salem. Central air, den F P , peaceful atmosphere, concrete drive. B O B B IE ATK IN S. 851 N . M A IN S T R E E T -$45,000 - 5 BR, 2-story fram e house with 3 fb-eplaces. Beautiful floors, sun porch, double oven. R U TH G R A VATT CARO LINA A V E N U E - $49,500 - Choose your own carpet for this new 3 BR split level bi nice neighborhood. Den w -FP and large planter; large lot; unusual design. B O BBIE A TK IN S FA R M IN G TO N - R ID G E W A V D R IV E , R T. 1 - $55,000 • New 3 BR split foyer, ready to decorate. Beautiful white columns and M oravian F P , sunporch, 1.3 acre lot. E R N IE AND N ANCY LEHTO EDG EW OOD C IR C LE, R T. 4 - $59,500 - Custom>buUt 3 BR home with lovely m arble foyer. Karlstan wool carpet; nice Ught fix­ tures; den with F P and bookshelves; wooded lot. B O BBIE ATK IN S Is there today. D A V IE C O UNTY - $78,500 - Attractive 3-4 BR, 2Ц Bath home with 8 acres. AU hardwood floors - LR floorbig over 180 years old. 2 fireplaces, solid wood panelbig, enclosed porch with swing and brick floor. B O BBIE ATK IN S FA R M IN G TO N , H W Y. 801 N . - $80,500 • Do your own tbbig la this country - quality buUt 5 year old, 2 story farmhouse with 4 large bedrooms, 2H baths, large country kitchen and dbibig room with FP . Over 8 acres (5 bi grass), perm anently stabied cedar sIdhig, oU heat, central ab-. V IR G IN IA LE FTW IC H M IL L IN G ROAD ~ $94,900 - Custom buUt 34 BR home with 20 acres and 3 springs. FuU basement, patio, 2 fireplaces, dressbig room off m aster BR, central air. N A O M I M A V BO BBIE ATK IN S M E L V IN BRADSHAW K E L LY BUR R R U TH G RA VATT K A TH R YN K E N N E D Y TOM LA M B E V IR G IN IA LE FTW IC H E R N IE LE H TO N A NCY LE H TO JEA N N IXO N G EO R G IA ORR M A R Y R E ID W RAY Rl^SSELL GLADYS F L IP P IN N A O M I M A Y <C«U celtoct (ar H O M E 492-7175 9l*.7es.lM 8 »19-7НШ 0 998ЦТ98 919-Т6в4в93 493Ц|54 9|«-ТИ -»Т: п » ’Т ш т 9 1 И М 4 » 3 » 1 » .т 4 в м 9 IM tt-ttM »1M4S-3MS 91»ТМ 4ТМ M s m ti area еаЛ0 « » »>9-7вв44»1 9I9-TM4491 »19-Та4331 919.ТЙ4181 » IM tt^ S S l 91М «4<91 »1».Т»43Э1 «1»'7Й<«331 91»-Та43$1 •Э4'3(7в «It-Ttt-tSSl 81*>Т1М«$1 •IM M .M ll ■umbers) The Central YM CA is of­ fering a free physical fitness evaluation and fitness program design to women, 18 years and over, during August.' *1116 evaluation includes an assessment of present physical activity level and. condition, medical history, m easurem ent of blood pressure and heart rate. Using this information a total physical fitness program is specially designed to suit the individual and her physical fitness needs. The program is planned to assist the individual to determ ine th eir physical condition and to aid In lear­ ning the proper ways to Im ­ prove. Diana Limbaugh, Director of the C entral V M C A .Women’s Health Service, w ill direct the program. Interested persons m ay m ake an appointm ent by calling the Central YMCA, Extension 7. S u g a r c a n b e e x t r a c t e d i n u s a b le q u a n t i t i e s from g r a p e s , w a te rm e lo n s , s u g a r m a p l e s a n d p a lm s. 8 A C R E S plus lu x u ry hom e w ith w lfii • ---------------------- , . fu ll basem ent finished w ith p layro o m , 4th bedroom o r office and b a r. U p stairs includes 3 la rg e bedroom s, 2 baths, kitchen-dining w ith dishw asher and г а м е . L a rg e fo y e r and liv in g room . Cozy den. lo re p lac e . R oom y c a rp o rt. A ll this plus 24* x 28’ neated w orkshop or g arag e. A creage fu lly wooded w ith branch and over 3(10 ft. of v alu ab le road frontage. A ppointm ents only. Located east o f M o c k s ^ lb convenient to F b rsyth , D avidson, o r R ow an Counties. 3 B edroom s w ith fu ll basem ent on la rg e lo t. Con­ venient location. V e ry n eat and clean w ith la rg e kitchen-dlning a re a . L iv in g room . C a rp o rt. IDO p ercen t loan a v a ila b le on this lo vely hom e if you q u a lify . W H IT N E Y R O A D ~ 3 B edroom s, m B ath B ric k and siding hom e. N e w ly painted e x te rio r. E le c tric baseboard h eat fo r econom y. L a rg e kitchen-dlning. C a rp o rt. CaU today fo r m ore in fo rm atio n . ,W A L T W IL S O N R O A D - 3 acres plus 2 B edroom hom e. Good w e ll, new pu m p . o U circu lato r. H ardw ood floors. N ew roof. S torm w indow s. F ire p la c e In liv in g room . 2 out-buildlngs. Som e •fu rn itu re w ill re m a in . P e rfe c t for re n ta l property ^ o r s m a ll fa m ily . Good buy fo r som eone to m a k e few re p airs to in te rio r. C a ll today. Good Investm ent. IR ID G E M O N T ~ O ff M H Iln g R oad. V e ry good buy in 3 B edro om , a ll ele ctric hom e. L lv in e ^ in ln g com ­ bination. K itch en w ith storage room . C a rp o rt. C all to d a y . N o dow n p a y m e n t if you q u alify! S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T - E x c e lle n t location. One y e a r old, 3 B edroom B ric k R an ch er. L iv in g room ,! ; b ltchen-d ining, heated u tility off kitchen, la rg e bath. C a rp o rt, L o vely lo t w ith sp lit ra il fencing. So con­ ven ien t to shopping, churches, and schools. M u s t see this one! ' B R A N D N E W ~ U f jr o o m B ric k R an ch er. 64 W est. N o d o w n iS O * * -'®“ 4«® Ufy. C R A F T W O O D - N E W L Y C A R P E T E D 3 Bedroofn| ■Brick R a n c h e r. Located on nice lo t w ith m an y con veniences. L a rg e kitchen-dlning . R an g e included. A ll e le ctric hom e. D rap es re m a in . U tility building too! R easo nably priced . C R A F T W O O D - AU e le ctric , 3 B edroom hom e w ith lots of ro o m . baths. A ttic fan and 2 a ir conditioner units Included. L a re e kitchen-dlning . D rap es. W ell rfnsulated. M u s t c a ll fo r appointm en t. B R IC K R A N C H E R -3 B edroom s, U ving, la rg e kiteh en - d in in g . R an g e and re frig e ra to r. S m aU dow n 'p a y m e n t. A ll e le c tric . C a rp o rt. V e ry n e a t. Con­ v en ien t location. ran ch er w ith fu ll b a s ' a \ 0 _ B e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p « .C V /~ > n 2 d riv ew a ys . E x tra n e a t and clean . S hot?, oy app o in tm en t only. ^ N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T -V e i7 nice tw o-story vintage 'ho m e w ith new heating system and m an y extras. kitchen w ith p a n try . C arpeted ,den w ith fire p la c e , sittin g room . 2 B aths, 4 bedrooi 'Lo ts of storage. S everal outbuildings and g arag e, this and se v era l lovely wooded acres in convenien ' A D V A N C E -R o o m y b rick C a lifo rn ia R an ch er. Located on la rg e landscaped lo t on H w y 801 convenient to surrounding counties. 3 la rg e bedrooms,^ 2 fu ll baths, la rg e llvln g ro o m w ith stone firep lace, ■dining ro o m , e x tra nice fa m ily room and kitchen. G a ra g e . C a ll today. ,C R A F T W O O D - A ll electric 3-bedroom s, liv in g , k it ^ c h e n -d ln ln g , IMt baths, carp o rt, u tility . N ew a ttic fan . N e w ly painted inside. S torm doors and w indow s. C onvenient to schools, tow n and churches. . 'b r o o k D R IV E - C a ll us to see this b eau tifu l 3 bedroom hom e. C om e see how nice the present 9 w ners have decorated. Y ou can own this hom e I w ith very little dow n p a y m e n t. E x tra nice kitchen w ith b u ilt-in handy lau n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily room . Id e a l neighborhood to raise yoiu' children . W H IT N E Y R O A D - C ra f»-- 3 ded ro o m b ric k ith s . A ll e le ctric . N e w ly rem odeled liv in g room and la: tow n location. „ room across h a ll fro m room . 2 B aths, 4 bedroom s. ................................. , A ll lent in -i?IN TOWN’ P A R K A V E N U E - One of the nicest areas in tow n. 3 bedroom s in this hom e. K itchen-den com bination. f L iv in g room w ith firep lace. Also the fu ll basem ent ^ has a firep lace. E x tra la rg e lot. P ric e d to seU. ^ R ID G E V IE W D R IV E - E xc e lle n t location - n e a r * hospital - fu tu re business site. 3 bedroom s, kitchen w ith eatin g a re a , liv in g ro o m , den. C e n tra lly a ir- conditioned. Fenced-in back y a rd . N ic e lot. C R A F T W O O D - W e have this one priced to sell. N o dow n p aym en t and low m onthly p aym en t to ^ .q u a lifie d buyer fo r this 3 bedroom , a ll electric ' hom e, carp eted , like new . R ange included. •E A S T " C R A F T W O O D See this 3 bedroon»^,^’ t hom e w ith fu ll size d riv e in b a s e t n ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ P M .u o m a . Large lo t on dea«» ' v ' »ery quiet, p e rfect forVectrlc. O w ner tran sferred - m u st ‘children , isell. LAND ^ N ice acreage tracts a v a ila b le W O O D L A N D - L a rg e wooded corner lot. P e rfe c t bu ild in g site. H IC K O R Y H IL L • S p acio u s b u ild in g s ite overlooking cove in exclusive resid en tial a re a n ext to country club. O ver 250 ft. road frontage w ith t n ien tly of trees. •B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T V - Call t^ay about business property now available near Mocksviile. One bedroom apartment on Hospital Street, all( utilities furnished • 1150.00 per month. Julia C. Howard OfflM.. . 634-6273 Horns . . .634-3764 Charlie Krown Offics... 634-6273 H om e... 634-6230 Ann F. Wands O ffii» .. .634>S886 Home. ■ 434'Эггв. JiroSheeli O ffice----- Ho.^s (7041 872-0602 I 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1977 Public N otices A d v a n c e N e w s NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY NOTICE O F RE-SALE OP LAND W H E R E A S the un­ dersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed of trust executed by Jerry W. Cartner and wife, Joan 0 . Cartner and recorded in Boole 95, page 220, in the office of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land herein after described; and whereas within the tim e allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $23,150.00. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of D avie 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 Sth day of August, 1977, the following described property located in M ocksville Township, D avie County, North Carolina; B EIN G 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. M artin 7-28 2tn Executor's NO TIC E NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving 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 w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the llth day of July, 1977, Clyde W . Young, Executor of the esta te of Irene H. Young deceased. 7-14 4tn N O TIC E O F S ER VIC E O F PROCESS B Y P U B LIC A TIO N STATE OF N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY IN TH E D IS TR IC T COURT JO HNNY R O B ERT R ID D L E , Plaintiff vs LIN D A H . R ID D L E , Defendant TO: LIN D A H. R ID D L E Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; an ab­ solute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of September, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of August, 1977. NORTH CAROLINA DAVTE COUNTY N O TICE U N D E R AN D BY V IR TU E of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled “H E LE N M . B R O W N , In d ivid u ally, P etitioner, VS G E N E BR O W N , Respondent, 77 SP34, “ the undersigned Commissioner w ill on the 15th day of August, 1977, at eleven o’ clock, noon, at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, D avie County, N orth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in the Tow n of Mocksville, North Carolina, and m ore p articu larly described as follows; B E G IN N IN G at a stone at the Corner of Popular and Locust Street and running thence East with said Locust Street lOO-‘/4 feet to a stone; thence North 100 feet to a stone in Clement line; thence West lOO-'/i! feet to a stone in Popular Street; thence South 100 feel TO TH E B E G IN ­ N IN G ,and being the residence of the recently deceased Everette Brown. TH IS P R O P E R TY shall be sold subject to the con­ firm ation of the Court, subject to a deposit of ten per cent of the purchase price by the successful bidder and subject to a ll outstanding and valorem taxes and assessments. This 11 day of July, 1977. George W. M artin Commissioner 7-21-4tn Administrators N O TICE NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator of the estate of B eatrice W illiam s, R t. 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 w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of July, 1977. R .C . E vans, Box 605 Mocksville, administrator, of the estate of B eatrice W illiam s deceased. John Brock, Atty. 7-14 4tn Executor’s N O TICE NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY H aving q ualified ^as Executor of the estate of James Lynn Smith, 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 4th day of February 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977. Jam es E . E veridge, Executor of the estate of James Lynn Smith deceased. M artin and Van Hoy 8-4 4tn Executrix N O TIC E N O R TH C A RO LINA D A V IE CO UNTY H aving q u alified as Executrix of the estate of Joe W. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Cou ty, this is to notify all personsl having claims W illiam E H all ®8ainst said esUte to present “>em to the undersigned on or Attorney for PlainW f 4th day of N r »•nm February 1978, or this notice WiU be p le a d ^ in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977. E va Phelps Jones, Executrix of the esUte of Joe. Jones deceased. Telephone; 704-634-5214 8-4 3tn The Mfety pin wai imfsnted In 1826 by a New Y o rk Quaker named Walter Hunt. He (Old the idea for ^ 0 0 and never made another penny from It! M artin and Van Hoy, Attys. _ _ _ _ _ 8-4 4tn C & W R O O F IN G C O . it Build Up Roofing it Guttering it Waterproofing it Painting & General Repairs (704)^34.29M or 704^34^46 T NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY N O TICE Notice is hereby given that A rticles of Dissolution of Angells' Poultry, Inc., a North C arolina corporation w ere filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of July, 1977 and that all creditors and claim ants* against the corporation are required to present th eir respective claim s and dem ands im m ediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets convey and dispose 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 llth day of July, 1977. . ANG ELLS' PO U LTR Y, INC. M O CKSVILLE, NO RTH CAROLINA 27028 HAIRSTO N AND LEO NARD ATTO RNEYS 21 COURT SQUARE M O CKSVILLE, NO RTH CAROLINA 27028 7-14 4tn Administrator's NO TICE NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator of the estate of Joan Nelson H unter, 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 before the 28th day of Jan. 1977 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 1977. C harles E . H unter, ad­ m inistrator of the estate of Joan Nelson H unter, deceased. 7-28 4tn Adm inistratrix C.T.A. N O TICE NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ m inistratrix СТА of the estate of M attie Eloise T u rner, 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 before the 4th day of February, 1978 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please . m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977, M ary Turner Forrest, Rt. 7, Box 359, Mocksville, N.C. adm inistratrix C.T.A. of the estate of M attie Eloise Turner, deceased. 8-4-4tn During his 18-year career as a boxer, "Gentleman Jim " Corbett never had a black eye or a bloody nose. M r. and M rs. Ed Vogler have returned from a 3 week vacation to the West coast. They left July 2 and drove Into Knoxville, Tenn., Lexington, Ky., and Louisville, where they saw Churchill Downs, site of the Kentucky Derby. In St. Louis the famous steel arch “The Gateway to the W est" was of special interest. Driving through Kansas City into Omaha, Neb. the Vogler's saw the big stock yards and F ath er F lan ag an ’s Boys' Town in Omaha. Continuing their Northwestern route they went into Sioux City, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Here a direct western route took them into Rapid City, S.D. and Custer State Park. At Custer they especially enjoyed a jeep ride out in the m ountains to see buffalo herds. Leaving Custer State Park the Vogler's went into the Black Hills where they saw M t. Rushmore and Crazy Horse M t. This stone mountain is being carved into a statue of an Indian mounted on a horse. Yellow stone P ark in Wyoming was the next stop, which was especially in ­ teresting! Salt Lake City was next on the tour and into Reno and Carson City, Nevada. They also saw the restored “ V irg in ia C ity ” and the Ponderosa Ranch. Going into California via Lake Tahoe, one of the most beautiful bodies of water in the United States, as well as the deepest. It is surrounded by mountain peaks which rise more than 4,000 feet above its surface. A tour of Sacramento and San Francisco was enjoyed and a drive across the Golden Gate bridge. Going into the Sierra Nevada mountain range the V ogler’s toured Yosem ite National Park and Mariposa Forests of redwoods. Arriving in Los Angeles M r. and M rs. Vogler spent a few days with M r. and M rs. Bill W illiam s. M rs. W illiam s was the form er Jackie Livengood of this community. While in L .A . the V o g ler’s and W illiam s' drove into E n ­ senada, Mexico for a day of sight-seeing and shopping. Tim Vogler flew out to L.A , to join his parents and visit his friend Evan W illiam s, and to accompany his parents on their return cross country trip. Leaving California and going into Los Vegas they took in a night club show at M G M . Touring Hoover Dam and the Lake M ead Recreation Area they drove into G rand Canyon, Painted Desert and Petrified Forest fo r-a most interesting visit. Of special interest was a stop a t the Zuni Indian Reservation in New Mexico where they were greeted most hospitably! In Oklahoma City a tour was enjoyed, especially the Cowboy H all of Fam e. Spending some tim e in Nash­ v ille, Tenn. the Vogler's visited O pry Land, the Museums; the Herm itage which is the home of Andrew Jackson; visited the Par- thanon and saw the Nashville Jubilee which was held at the W ar M em orial. The last stop on their trip was in Asheville and visited U .N.C.A. where Tim w ill enroll this fall. They arrived home July 25 after a most exciting and enjoyable 3 weeks vacation! M r. and M rs. T aylo r Howard spent a few days last week in Louisville, Ky. where M r. H ow ard attended Belknap sales meeting. While there the Howard's visited M rs. M ild red S kelly in Albany, Ind., a relative of M rs. Howard's. They report especially enjoying 2 nights stay at Christmas Tree Inn in Garyville, Tenn. which is owned and operated by a minister. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE U T E RAYMOND C. WEAVIL LOCATED - |jW WEST TO HIGHW AY 801 - TURN LEFT ON 801 - G O SOUTH I^‘ MILE TO UNDERPASS ROAD - TURN LEFT AND GO TO WHITEHEADi DRIVE - TURN RIGHT ONLY HOUSE ON UFT. USTED BEIOW ARE SOME Of THE ITEMS TO RE SOLD- )2 GAUGE SHOT GUN 010 PiaURE FRAMES HAU COAT RACK TELEVISION ELEaRIC FANS GARDEN TOOU MANTEl aocK MOTOR OIL OLD CHAIRS TYPEWRITERS TOOL (OXES POT »EUr STOVE ADDING MACHINES SKIL SAW COPPER TUNNO TUTING EQUIPMENT 22 CAL. PISTOL OLD TRUNK WELDED WIRE WRENCHES AU KINDS NYLON CLOTH WARDROU (OLD) ANTIQUE TABLES EUCTRICAL WIRE DESKUGHT FIXTURES BRASS FiniNGS NEW ELEaRIC MOTORS W DRIU HAND TRUCK DRIU BITS AU KINDS PIPE WRENCHES AND MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO AUNTION for MOU INFORMATION CONTAQ- iOf lEASLIY - AUCnONfER UONtf Ne. « WAMUT СОУЕ. N. C PHONE «94-гМб THEtMA F. WUVIL ROUTE No. 9 ADVANCE. N. C. PHONE 99M 2I0 M r. and M rs. Albert Poole and children Danny and Janie spent last week vacationing in Virginia, M aryland and other poinU. In Virginia they en­ joyed seeing Natural Bridge and M onticello, hom e of Thom as Jefferson. A rriving in Baltim ore they saw a double-header baseball game between the Baltim ore Orioles and the M ilw aukee B rew ers on Sunday. In Washington they toured the Capitol Building, the Washington Monument, Lincoln and Jefferson M em orials, B ureau of Printing and Engraving and visited the new addition of the Smithsonian , the “ A ir and Space Building” . After a very enjoyable weekend in D.C. they drove down the coast to North Carolina Outer Banks and saw the outdoor pageant “The Lost Colony” , Kitty Hawk and W right Brothers M em orial before returning home on Thursday. M iss C ynthia Cook of Lancaster, Penn, spent the past 10 days with her aunt Mrs. Stella Clinard. While here M rs. Cllnard and her niece visited friends and relatives in Advance, W allburg and Winston Salem. They toured Old Salem , W hitaker Park and Schlitz Brewery in Winston-Salem. On Sunday they attended church In W allburg, a f­ terwards going to the home of M rs. Donald W illard for a fa m ily gathering. M rs. W illa rd is M rs. C lln ard ’s sister. M r. and M rs. Leonard Jones and children, Gary, Alan, Ann and Janna spent a few days last week vacationing at White Lake. They were accompanied by Leonard’s brother and fam ily M r. and M rs. Dallas Jones and 2 children of Fork. W iley Garwood and daughter Tam m ie of Davidson county visited their aunt M rs. W alter Shutt last Thtirsday afternoon. M r. and M rs. R ichard Myers, Sr. accompanied their children M r. and M rs. Donnie Myers on a 5 day vacation to the mountains of N.C. where they w ill visit Cherokee and other places. M r. and M rs. G ary M arkland of Winston-Salem w ere honored w ith a m iscellaneous shower last Friday night at the home of M r. and M rs. F ran k M arkland. A large crowd attended and showered the newly-weds with lovely gifts. M r. and M rs. Dan Lawson of Pilot Mountain and M rs. Cari Halre of Woodleaf visited M rs. Annie Hall one day last week. M rs. Lallle Cornatzer was a Sunday luncheon guest of her daughter M rs. M ary Berridge in Rural H all. M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. G eorgia Foster accom panied M rs. Cornatzer to Winston-Salem where they made visiU to M rs. Rhea Potte, Ellis Foster and "Bud” Naylor who are patienU in Forsyth Hospital. We are happy to report M rs. Potts is improving. M rs. G.W . Potte entered Davie Hospital Tuesday for scheduled m ajor surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for her. M rs. Ruth Latham returned from the hospital last Wed­ nesday and Is recuperating satisfactorily. C e d a r C re e k N e w s A Thought for the Day There is hope in the midst of despair, and hope can overcome despair. Sunday was a beautiful day and we all enjoyed a good Sunday school. B rother James Horn, assistant Supt. was in charge in absence of the supt. who was on his vacation. The annual church Banquet was held Saturday here and was a grand success. The food and fellowship was en­ joyed by all. Our sincere thanks to all of you for helping us by buying plates. It really was you that helped m ake success possible. M rs. Lucy Tatum , M rs. Odell E aton, M iss Sarah W isem an and M rs. N ora Eaton attended the Women's Missionary Auxiliary held at the Forbush Baptist Church, July 22nd in Yadkin County. The Rev. W alter Hauser was host pastor. Everything was lovely. The food was so delicious. A M N Joe W . West, PSC 4, P.O. Box 38 W hitem an’s A ir Force Base, Mo. 65305, was here visiting his mother, M rs. Kay West and friends. We were glad to see Joe. Cedar Creek choir wor­ shiped with the Shilo Baptist Church last Sunday July 24th. Callers Sunday evening at the home of M r. and M rs. Odell Eaton were M rs. M ary West and son and daughter of Winston-Salem N.C., and M rs. Phoebe Foote of N .Y. D arryal Eaton, a student in the G overnor's School In Winston-Salem was home for the weekend. Ronnie Smith called recently at the home of M rs. W illiam Eaton. D arrin Eaton visited Tony Tatum and Tracy Eaton. One day last week D arrin visited all the Transou children. Our deepest sympathy is extended to all that have recently lost loved ones, and the sick and shutins. M ay the Lord ever comfort and keep each of them. Clean Your Seat Belts If you are not using your car’s dirty seat belts in order to avoid soiling your clothes, why not give them a good cleaning now and possibly save your life later? Seat belte are made of a sturdywebbing which can be scrubbed with a stiff brush dipped in detergent or soap su(& to remove the embedded dirt. Rinse with clean water and absorb the excess moisture with a towel, say agricultural extension speciallste at N.C. State. Then lay the belte across towels to air dry completely. S T A L L IN G -W H A T TO DO? O n e o f th e m o s t d a n g e ro u s e m e rg e n c ie s o n to d a y 's s u p e r­ h ig h w a y s is th e s ta lle d c a r. T o p re v e n t s ta lls , o r if y o u a re d riv in g a c a r th a t s ta lls , h e re 's w h a t th e e x p e rts re c o m m e n d y o u d o : • W h ile y o u c a r s till h a s m o m e n tu m , c o a s t im m e d ia te ­ ly to th e s h o u ld e r. D o n 't w a ste p re c io u s tim e try in g to g e t th e e n g in e s ta r te d a g a in — g e t o f f th e ro a d . N EV ER V E N T U R E onto h ig h w a y if y o u h e a r so u n d in y o u r e n g in e th a t should be corrected. • I f y o u c a n 't re a c h th e s h o u ld e r, tu r n y o u r h a z a rd fla sh e rs o n . L ig h t y o u r o th e r re a r lig h ts a n d h a v e so m e o n e w a v e d o w n tra ffic . S ta lls a re c a u se d b y a d irty c a rb u re to r. T o p re v e n t th e m a c le a n e r s u c h a s G u m o u t, w h ic h c o m e s in 1 2 o r 16 o u n c e c a n s, c a n b e a d d e d to y o u r gas ta n k . T h is w ill c le a n th e c a rb u r e to r w h ile y o u d riv e. A n y u n u s u a l s o u n d in y o u r e n g in e s h o u ld b e in v e stig a te d a n d c o rre c te d b e fo re y o u g e t in to tra ffic . Memorial The Cana Hom em akerb a u b wishes to pay tribute to one of their loyal members, M rs. Laura Richie Groce, who passed away several months ago. M E M O R IA L M rs. Laura Richie Groce M rs. Clayton James Groce (Laura), a valued member of the Cana Homemakers Club was called to her final rest on M arch 8, 1977. First: M rs. Groce par­ ticipated in various activities, including church, school and community affairs. She made a definite contribution as a teacher of prim ary and junim Sunday School classes and Bible School. Second: She was a tireless worker, and lent a hand to fh y situation or need for fi friends or community, helped organize the Scoute. She was a I the Boy Scout organizati a number of years. Sli active in the 4-H Oub She was recognized fi wide scope of int( volunteer work -- care ol sick, and always ready to neighbors and friends the need arose. One of outstanding contributions the support and assists given to her husband in operation of their dairy farm . Her interest and help in the rearing of their three children never lagged. Their progress in education and careers wad of the utmost importance to her. ITiird; Aside from her m aterial contribution to our Homemakers Club, she was ever ready to offer suggestions in support of the clubs plans and activities. Fourth: We extent to the bereaved fam ily our sincere sympathy, as they adjust daily to their great loss. Fifth: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to each m ember of her immediate fam ily, a copy inscribed in the minutes of our club and a copji sent to the local paper, Thë Enterprise. ^ Committee: M rs. Minnie Pope, Chairman M rs. Cecil Leagans Miss Mossa Eaton 8-4 Up V A N e w s How m any times can a veteran receiving G I B ill benefits change schools? i There is no lim itation on the number of times an eliglb№ veteran or serviceman can change schools if no change ot program is involved provided his conduct and progress were satisfactory at the previous institution. FARM CREDIT HELPED CLAUDE B E C K , TO BA CCO AND LIV ES T O C K F A R M E R , JER U SA LEM “W ith capital from Farm Credit, I have increased the size of my machinery where I can work the same am ount and even more land than I was working in the past and still do all the work without full-time labor. Nine times out of ten, unless j ou have hundreds uf acres to justify it, small farmers like n))'self, wind up going in tlic hole. Through tiie lielp of Farm Credit I have been able to keep my operation going on w hat I feel is a family farm with minimum am ount of extra labor during the harvest of ha>’ or tobaccii.” STO P B Y T H E FA R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E O F M O C K S V IL L E TODAY 1 2 9 N O R TH S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T P H O N E ; 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 SH O R T, IN T ER M ED IA T E A N D LO N & T E R M FA R M LO A N S R U R A L H O M E LO A N S - C O M P U T E R IZ E D FA R M R E C O R D S O TH ER FIN A N C IA LLY R E L A T E D S E R V IC E S Depend on IW < DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1977 - I SB ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Pets Commercial Cards of Thanks Acreage Apartments Auction C a rp e t C te a n tn g Automobiles LOST; Small black shaggy dog. Answers to the name of Rascal. Last seen on Eaton Church Rd and Howell Rd. vicinity. Call 493-6535 after 6 p.m. 8-4 2tpW ANTIQUES W A N T E D : O ld fu rn itu re, glassware, anything old. Call or w rite Leonard Collette, 1921 Y ad kin v ille R d., Mocksville, 634-2296. 9-16 tfhC ________________ BUSINESS C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B ILLS . . . Home Im ­ provem ents...second m or­ tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask fo r M r. Uoyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. C A PITO L FIN A N C IA L SER VICES, 17 South M ain Street, Lexington, N.C. tfaC EMPLOYMENT W A N TED : Baby sitter for two children . . . to be kept in m y home or w ill bring to your :. home . . . first shift hours . . . located in the Jerusalem or Mocksville townships . . . Call :> 998-8164. 7-21 3tnp R E A L ESTA TE SALES: A larg e builder needs a salesperson for the Mocksville area. Salary on commission with a draw. Excellent opportunity for a sales oriented person that can w ork afternoons and weekends. No license required. Send resume to; Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. . 27028. N EW A ND USED O FF IC E furniture, fireproof flies and safes. Rowan Office Fur­ nitu re, 118 N . M ain St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR Home___________ _______ FOR SALE; Piano, in good condition, $250.00 Phone 284- 4280 after 6 p.m. 8-4 2tnB ' I '7-28 2tnpF N E E D 10 Ladies for part or fulltim e. E arn approx. $85.00 a week. Car necessaryi For personal Interview apply at E m p lo y m e n t S e c u rity Commission office from 10 a.m . til 12 noon Friday,. August 5th. , 8-4 ItpM AVON Summertim e-and tim e on your hands? Use it to earn , m oney selling prestigious M Avon Products. Leam how to • become an Avon Represen- Television Zenith Television, Stereo, . R adio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell.” L arry Vogler’s T.V . Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfnV MISCELLANEOUS F O R S A LE ... Custom fram es ... any size ... expert w orkm anship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lum ber Company, 1238 B ingham S treet, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC For Sale . . . 1974 Cub Cadet In t. 14-horsepower riding mower . . . hydrostatic drive . .. 48 inch mower . .. 634-3694.' 5-26 tfnD Brand new 7’ Pool Table, still in box with cue sticks and balls. Call 492-7450. 7-28 3tpH G IA N T SALE . . . ONE week only . . . August 8 thru 13! Crinkle cloth at $1.89 yd. Grab bags, pant suits, lingerie of all kinds, dusters. A LL reduced for Quick sale! At Whites’ Grocery on Rt. 5. 8-4 itnpW FO R SALE: 1 Kim ball organ, like new. 1-1973 Chev. Pickup, perfect condition, two wheel base with cam per top, power steering, autom atic tra n ­ smission, Vi ton 350 engine. Call 492-5108 any day except Friday night and Saturday. 8^-ltp I tative. Call or w rite; Peggy - Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 Yadkin- I vllle at 704-873-9828. ;-^8-4 ItnpL ■ M E D IC A L R E V IE W C O O R D IN A TO R ; P er- . manent part tim e positions V available In Alexander and r ; Davie Counties for qualified R N ’s with 2 yrs. experience In 'i' Institutional setting. Med.- Surg. or U R experience helpful. Positions Involve on- ;; site review of health care for » physician organization. EO E. If Interested, send resume to P iedm ont M ed ical Foun­ dation, 514 S. Stratford Rd., Suite 330, W inston-Salem , N.C. 27103. 8-4 Unp H E LP W A N TED ; Expanding facilities - R N and LPNs, full or part tim e . . . 3 p.m . - 11 p.m . and 11 p.m . to 7 a.m ------- G row th opportunity, Good salary, many fringe benefits. Contact M rs. Holcomb or Mrs. Gledhlll - N.C. Jewish Home, Clemmons (919) 766- 6401. 8-1 itnpN N E W V E N E E R P L A N T O PEN IN G ... veneer help wanted, experienced or w ill train for -Jointer, drop clipper, splicer, U pe machlng and inspecting. Located at 607 Depot S treet in |v Mocksville, N.C. Contact Paul Jones at this location from 7 a.m . to 5 p.m. 8-4-2tnpM U D IE S D A Y Is everyday when you sell toys and gifts for playhouse. Compare our hostess and demonstration program. Top commission and working conditions. Call Barbara (704 ) 956-6417. 8-4-9tnpH CARPENTER WORK GENERAL REPAIRS Specializing in ^Custom Built Cabinets & Home Additions No Job Too Large or Too Small Call Stephen G. Myers 6 3 4 j3 2 0 7 B jg g |jO jO O g jin . JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY 5:30-10 p.m. •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN El Cooleemee •k In Roofing •k Roof Coating ★ Gutter Work Barns Sprayed -io years Eigjerience- PHONE 998-g757 SEAIVUVN & SO N If you ямЛ» butter the first innedient on sandwiches, it WUl add to the moisture and flavor and help keep the niUiM from soaking into the FO R SA LE One Lot-Paved Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksville- For Sale By Owner 704-mSiSSaim BEAUCHAM P M r. and M rs. M .K . Beauchamp and fam ily wish to express a loving thanks to all who shared our grief In the tragic loss of our loved one. Your flowers, food, visits and most of all, your prayers will never be forgotten. God bless each and everyone of you. 8-4 ItpB CAM PBELL The fam ily of the late M .F. Campbell wishes to express their thanks and appreciation to friends and relatives for the many acts of kindness and thoughtfulness shown during ' the Illness and death of our husband and father. M ay God bless each one of you. M rs. Stella Campbell James R. and David B. and the step-chlldren 12 acres in Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ Homes HOUSE FO R SALE: 37 Duke Street . . . 3 bedroom, fur­ niture goes with house. Shown by appointment only. Call 284-2424 after 6 p.m. 8-4 ItpC GLASS Bob and Betty Sue Glass and daughter, S herry, of Cooleem ee would like to express th e ir sincere a p ­ preciation to all those taking part in the "Sherry Glass B enefit Softball To u r­ nament” . They are most thankful to all the sponsors, teams and individual players and would like to extend their special thanks to the Beck Bros, team who w ere responsible for organizing the tournament. M ay God bless each of you for your concern ahd generosity. M r. and M rs. Bob Glass and Sherry Cooleemee 8-4 tfnP HOUSE FO R QUICK SALE: 48 Duke Street...5 rooms and bath...good size lot...m ake me an o ffer...B ry a n S ell...634- 2897. 8-4 ItpS FOR SALE B Y O W NER; 3 bedroom brick hom e...A ir conditioned...attic fan... dishw asher and work s h o p ...P le a s a n t A c re Drive...Jerusalem Township. Call 284-2277 for appointment. 8-4 itpH Lots W ILL B U Y LOTS: Contact D oyle Brown of R t. 6, Mocksville at 492-5160. 5-12 tfnB Mobile Homes In S w itz e rla n d , th e te m p e ra ­ tu r e falls o n e d e g re e f o r e v e ry 3 0 0 - f o o t r is e in a l t i t u d e . OFFICE MACHINES Typewriters Adding Machines Service On Ail Makes Earie’s Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. A IR W E L L D R ILLIN G CO . Route 9, Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service N C A L-1328 ^704-633-1404 R t. 1 SalisliurY, N.C. OA ItpA JIMSHEBK N.C. License N o. 924-B onded When You Think Auction CallJim 834-3611 P.O . B ox 903 _^^locksviU ejiC j^7018^^ CUSTOM Saw M illin g C a ll R an d y H au ser 704-634-376I after 5 p.m. FOR ANY ELECTRICAL JOB -Large Or Small- CONTACT Oscar Koontz & Son Electric Co. 492-7738 Rt. 1 Box 261 MooksvJIla )evle Academy Community N O T IC E WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm . Payment in check or cash, which ever you prefer. 'PROIVIPT PIC K UP S E R V IC E I will buy one head or a whola herd. Give me a c a llllll FRED 0. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service Rt. 4, MockeviUe, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC . TRAINEEPrefer experience but not neceeiary, a chance to learn a trade, good working conditions, liberal fnnge benefits. AndiE«ioniMlilbtaeEmiBdMan.-Fri. 7:00-4:00 W ONDERKNIT CORPORATION MiUing Rd. ■ MockavUle, NC 27028 Fhonoi 634*5991...Ext.l3 E nM l O pportu nity Em ployer FOR R E N T ... CREST­ V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... L e x in g t o n A v e n u e , Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC Beech FOR R E N T: Beach Cottage. 5 rooms, air conditioned, color T.V ., wall to wall carpet com pletely furnished. Located near Ocean M yrtle Beach. Open weeks August 14th through September 18th. George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802, Mocksville N.C. 27028. 7-14 tfnH FOR R E N T . . . Efficiency air conditioned apartm ent with pool. Sleeps 4. Third row, Crescent Beach. $22.00 per night. Call 634-2553 or 704-536- 5763. 7-28 tfnS Commercial Office space for rent. Utilities furnished. 142 N. M ain St., Mocksville, N.C. $50.00 and $60.00 per month. 7-28 etnpF Homes We buy and sell good used M obile H om es! C ontact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t , Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfti W E B U Y A N D S E L L M O B ILE HO M ES! Also w ill purchase salvaged and burned-out m obile hom es. Contact W ayne’s M o b ile , Homes of Ri'. l,'Hai:thohy a(' 492-5142. 3-10 tfhS 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 refrig erato r-freezer. One owner...call 704-637-1456 or 704-284-2437. 7-28 2tpB FO R SALE . . . 1972 Empress mobile home . . . 2 bedroom, 1 bath . . . 12 X 65 . . . take up payments . . . completely fumlshed . . . call 284-2876 or 284-2445. 2tp 7-28 FO R SALE OR R E N T; 10x45 mobile home - also trailer space for rent on Sheffield Road. 492-5536. HOUSE FO R LEA SE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Call 284- 2688 after 5 p.m. 7-14 tfnT Rooms ROOMS FO R R EN T...by month.. .do wntown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers FO R R E N T ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 niln. from Winston-Salem ... 10 m in. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cem ented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home ViUage ... In ­ tersection of 1-40 and F a r­ m ington Road ... R t. 2, M ocksville... Call after 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FO R R E N T; 2 bedroom trailer, Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and Hwy. 801. Utilities furnished. Call 998-4584. 8-1 2tpR FO R R E N T - Mobile home, 12 X 70... three-bedroom, two full baths, private lot. Call 492- 7558. 8-4 ItnpW FOR R E N T - trailer with washer . . . 2-bedroom . . . call 492-5561. 8^ 2tnP i S I I I I UVESTOCK I IA .L. Beck & So n ! I Wholesale Meats ■ I Thomasville, N.C. ■ I W lllBuylCow orlO O Cow s I ■ '...also,Bulis,Veals,Feeder | ■ Calves...WePay Cash For I i A ll CattleWhen Picked Up. S AUCTION SALE: Saturday, August 13 at 10 a.m . on Pine Ridge Road, off Hwy. 601, South of Mocksville. (Home place of Bob Cheek) ... double barren m uzzle loading shotgun, refrigerator, drop leaf table, bedroom suit, buffet, antique dishes, glass top jars, floor model radio, old phonograph, w asher, dryer, iron plate, oak table, toolb:ix, m ini-bike, 8- horsepower law n m ow er, toys, lines, space heater, 1965 Jeep Wagoneer. Lunch will be available. Many other items. Auctioneer Bobby F. Cheek, Lie, & Bonded W in­ ston-Salem. 8-4-2tnpC Yard YAR D SALE ~ 607 Cherry Street ... Friday, August 5, 3:30 - 8:00 p.m . ... Saturday, August 6, 9:00 - 5:00 p.m . ... toddler clothing, ladies and mens clothing ... household items ... rain or shine. 8-4 itpP YAR D SALE: Saturday, August 6 - 9 a.m . until . . . 701 Wandering Lane, Mocksville . . . Assorted glassware . . . household items . . . some furniture , . . small hand tools . . much more! M O V IN G - E V E R Y T H IN G must go. Telephone 634-5875. Rain or shine. 8-4 llpR YAR D SALE; located at Oak G rove M ethodist Church, Hwy. 158 ... August 6 from 8 a.m . til 3 p .m .... Sponsored by the Women of Oak Grove. Proceeds go to Methodist Mission Fund. M any, many useful bargains for sale. Rain or shine. 8-4 ItpA YA R D SALE: Saturday, August 6 on M ain CHiurch Rd. 9 a.m . to 5 p .m .... Toys, m ini­ bike, glassware, all sorts of clothes, antiques of all kinds. Watch for signs. 8-4-ltpW BIG 5-FA M ILY YA R D SALE - Thursday and F rid a y , August 4 -5 ... 8 a.m . u n til. . . plenty of everything . . . 601 south past Lakewood Motel. Watch for signs . . . 634-5317. 8-4 UnpE YA R D SALE - For sure and certain yard sale ~ Saturday, August 6, 8 a.m . - 4 p.m . 911 North M ain Street. Quality clothing for teenagers and adults . . . baked goods, pool table, medicine cabinet, other household items. 8-4 UnpN 2 F A M IL Y YAR D SALE ... at 42 M ain Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Saturday, August 6 from 9 until . . . Clothing, some furniture and misc. items for sale. At the Sheila Dwiggins residence. 8-4 ItnD YARD SALE - Friday and Saturday from 10-6 . . . across from Sm ith G rove Com ­ munity Center on Hwy. 158 .. Five families . . . childrens, adults clothing . . . high chairs . . . tires and wheels . . . an­ tiques . . . bottles . . . couch and chair . . . roll-away beds. B-4 UnpB A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1, Thomasville . Day Phone 919-475-8773 | I Night Phone 919-476-6896 S HELP WANTED Career Employment N .c . D ep t, of C orrection H ig h School education, background inveetig atio n , good physical condition. S a la ry ran g e • t8,016 • tlO ,392. L ib e ra l frin g e b en efits; sick le a v e , vacation, state re tire m e n t benefits. T ra in in s to be c e rtifie d bv S tate C rim in a l Justice S tandaras CouncU. Contact your nearest D ep t, of C orrection fa c u lty a t Telephone No. 704434>2265or Uie N .C . E m p lo y m e n t S ecu rity Coronfission. FOR SALE N ew & U sed Free ze rs & R efrig erato rs D ish w a sh e rs, A ir C o n d itio n e rs (S till. With ShippiniDamate) C a ll 4 9 2 .7 4 5 0 Give your old carpet a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent m achine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC From w all to w all ... all your carpet needs can be met with carpet from M errell Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM E le c tr ic a l H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If you need help getting elec­ trical jobs done right, contact K a rl Osborne, ow ner ot Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398 , 520 East M aple Ave. 5-12 tfn G a r b a g e P ic k -u p FO R W E E K L Y G ARBAGE PIC K -U P anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager’s office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB M o w in g W ill mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. Hay for sale. For m ore information call 493-6742 anytim e. 4-28 tfnS Jack-Of-AII-Trades for S e p tic T a n k W all C o v e rin g s C a b b a g e is o n e o f th e o ld e s t food v e g e ta b l e s . In t h e ''I lia d " H o m e r w ro te th a t Achilles w ashed c a b b a g e s. for LOTS C L E A R E D building. W O O D B A R K m ulch Shrubbery. SAND & G R A VEL - all types. TR EES - trim m ed or moved. FIR EW O O D - all types. TRUCK A N D D R IV E R for rent. Haul what you want. Call 634-3653. 6-2 tfnG R o o fin g All types of roofing ... Built up. T e a r offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality W ork­ manship ... Free E stim ates... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC FO R SALE . . . 1971 Pinto, dark green with matching vinyl top and white racing stripes . . . call Jim Keaton at 546-7529. 2tn 7-28 FOR SALE . . . 1971 Chevrolet SS . . . Red with black racing stripes . . . 4-speed. In good condition. Call; 493-4128 or 493-6672 after 4:30 p.m. 8-4 Up FO R SALE - 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle M allbu . . . 2-dr. coupe, V8, vinyl top, tape deck . . . am -fm stereo . . . call 634- 2826. 8-4 tfnW FO R S A L E ; Red ’64 Chevrolet Im p ala Super Sport, 327 cu.in., black in­ te rio r, autom atic tra n ­ sm ission, pow er brakes steering. Contact Eddie Mays, Needmore Road, Rt. 1, Woodleaf. 8-4 2tnM FO R SALE; 1970 Dodge D art Swinger . . . power steering, automatic transmission, a ir conditioned, slant six engine . .. very good condition . . . Call 998-5490. 7-28 ItnpP Motorcycles FO R SALE; 1974 Honda 750, High Rise - Sissy Bar - Crash Bar - Excellent condition - $1 ,600.00 - Call 493-4302. 7-28 2tnpL FO R SALE: 1972 Honda 350- has extras...excellen t con-, dition. Call 998-8984. 7-28 2tpJ M UST SELL...650 Trium ph chopper ... rebuilt engine, raked fram e extended forks, harley tires and ta n k ,'‘sissy bar and king and queen seats ... will trade ... call 998-5548. 8-4-2tnK J. R. C A M P B E LL AND SONS S EP TIC TA N K SER ­ V IC E . Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TA N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtifie d to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w all coverings at D A V IE S U P P LY COM PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FO R YO U R W A LLPA PER needs contact M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E CO M PANY, W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t , Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM Tractor FOR SALE - Ford Trac­ tor...1948 model...completely reb u ilt...n ew tire s ...in ex ­ cellent running con- dition...also 1 point 16” flat bottom p lo w ...all for $1900...call 634-5333. 7-28 2tpM Trucks FOR SALE -1973 Ford '/t Ton pick-up . . . 6 cyl., St. drive, excellent condition. Call 634- 3856 after 5:00 p.m. 7-21 3tpK FO R SALE ~ 1976 Ford FlOO pickup, excellent condition, lots of extras, 1400 miles, camper shell... best offer . . . 634-3652. 8-4 2tnpT FOR SALE - R.J. Reynolds trade-ins . . . one 1967 In ­ ternational 2,000D tra c to r, $4,500 . . . two 1966 2,0000 trucks, $4,100 each . . . one 1966 straight truck with air brakes . . . 1600 series straight truck $800.00 . . . one 67 three- quarter International pick-up $1,000 . . .6 4 three-quarter International pick-up ^00.00. . . one 1959 B61 Mack sleeper cab $2,500 . . . call Southland Distributors at 998-8186 or 998- 4475. 8-4 2tnpS " A g ra p e fru it is a le m o n th a t h a d a c h a n c e a n d to o k a d v a n ­ ta g e o f i t." A n o n y m o u s CEN TRAL A IR CO N D ITIO N IN G FOR M OBILE HOMES AS LOW AS '795 liw titM DEALER Terms Available ifiB - РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST^;_1977_ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES / t ó i t U t ' DRUGS В £ Я У / С £ • S £ L £ C T / O N £ S A y / J lf 0 S U SE Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S A T C R O W N ! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY Crown’s 30th Anniversary Sale For 30 Years Crown Has Offered Piedmont North Carolina Service^ Selection, And Savings 365 Days A Year !!!!!!! E X T R A S P E C I A L S 40 PIECE METRIC-INCH SUPERIORSONICKM'FM PO R TA B LE RADIO $ 1 NOW;9.99 55555 55 ; i 5 5 5 5 ± ? l N O W 100 FT. HG12-100 G ARD EN H O SE $4.47 DIAMETER PKG.0F4EVEREADY FLASH LIG H T с ORD CELL NOWI UNISOlilC , TO U RN AM EN T 1 0 0 .р „„ш -„,ж „.агат.| roCAPPROVE^jHandbalj/]^^ LOCATED IN CROWN DRUGS HANES MALL 22 OUNCE PALMOLIVE DISH W ASH IN G LIQ U ID MOW ^ 7 ^ 1 GALLON G A SO LIN E CAN „ 9 9 ^ NOW 12 OUNCE M YLAN TA ANTACID $ IMIT 2 PLEASE a l t h & B e a u t y A id S a v i n g s 8 Ounce EARTH BO RN SH AM PO O NOW 7 OUNCE FAMILY SIZE CO LGATE TO O TH PASTE NO ONI.Y ^ F O O T LO C K ER {T O N I H O M E P ER M NOW REGULAR« -SUPER G uHUta SIMTBI 32 OUNCE GULFLITE CHARCOAL B A R T E R NOW 2-991 PKG.OfSGlLLEHE TRAC II B LA D ES TWIN RAZOR BLADES NOW N0.2227 MECCA COVERED B B Q G R ILL Our REG. *27.88 pR\CEO CLOSE-OUT PACKAGE OF 10 UNBREAKABLE CO M BS 98* Value PKG.OF 400 JOHNSON & JOHNSON C O n O N SW A BS FREE 4 Ounce ALPH KERI SOAP With a w/purchaseof M 16 OUNCE M a A LPH A K E R I BATH O IL 6 OUNCE TAN C A R E $ m AFTER TANNING LOTION . I # BYCOPPERTONE 13 OUNCE ADORN H AIR S P R A Y LIMIT 2 PLEASE 1 9 ’ ^/ GENERAL TIME AM CLO CK $ m >■ 8 7 RADIO NOW B IC DISPOSABLE LIG H TER NOW ® d PACK0F3 («MINUTE C A SSETTE T A P ES N 0 . 9 9 ^ (-50MAGIMATIC NOW CA M ER A O U T FIT S , Includes Camera Film And Flash FILM SPECIAL 2 . 0 . 9 9 1 BOHLEOFIOO e H m ^ B U FFER IN ’ 1 . 1 9 TA B LETS LIMIT 2 PLEASE Ш В А EfFEBVESCEHT IDENT* TABLETS /и Н с и ь M A K E S PICTURE-TAKING A C O M PA R E CROW N ’S N EW LOW EV ERYD A Y D ISCO U N T PHOTO P R O C ESSIN G P R IC E S !!! 20.EXPOSURI COLOR F IL .M Developed and Printed 126 or 110 $ A 7 3 f Foreign IN O W Foreign film excluded • Kodacolor» G A F» Fuji IFOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EX P. 126 OR n o COLOR PRINT FILM S U P E R 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING $ 4 8 5 O N LY I Ektachrome or Kodachrome NOT A DISCOUNT OVER? RECHVE A 1 0 % REFUND— И П М 0 ON YOUR P m faaP T IO N S ! W ESTW O O D V IL L A G E S H O P P IN G C EN TER 7 6 6 9 1 5 6 H IG H W A Y 601 Y A D K IN V IL L E 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 CllMMONS YADKINVIILI HANES MALL SHOPPING CENTER /o«-VJ2Q WINSTON SALIM W illa Athena Redmond was crowned "M iss M ocksville” at the annual Jaycee-sponsored beauty pageant held in the B.C. Brock Community Center auditorium Saturday night. Athena, 20, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Dewey C. Redmond of Mocksville. Her talent was singing and presenting dram atic highlights of “Brigadoon." She will be a Junior this fall at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. She has performed with the UNC Readers’ Theater and the Carolina Playm akers. Athena was selected for the title over six other girls. First runner-up was Catherine Anne Spargo, 17, daughter of D r. and M rs. John P. Spargo of Cooleemee. Cathy performed a piano concerto. Second runner-up was Sharon Denise DuHn, 17, daughter of M r. and M rs. Henry W. Dulin of Rt. 2, Advance. She sang and played on the piano, "Touch Me In The M orning.” Other contestants were Edna Lauren Lyons, 18, daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert Lyons of Route 1, Advance; Teresa K im Hendrix, 18, daughter of M r. and M rs. Gordon C. Hendrix, Jr., of . Bermuda Run; Sherry Ann Angell, 17, daughter of M r. and M rs. E rvin Angell of Route 1, Mocksville; and Donna M arie Shoaf, 18, daughter of the Rev. and M rs. Kerm it Shoaf of Route 1, Mocksville. Two contestants, Kim Hendrix and Donna Shoaf, were selected for the “Miss Congeniality” title. The new “Miss Mocksville” is a regular Dean's List student at UNC-CH. She is a m ember of the Marching Carolina Squad that marches and performs with the University of North Carolina Marching Tarheel Band. She has also performed with the UNC Readers’ Theatre, where she served as treasurer, and worked with the Carolina Playm akers. She is a m ember of the UNC individual events team and is in­ volved w ith In te rv ars ity C hristian Fellowship. As "Miss M ocksville,” Athena w ill be eligible to enter the Miss North Carolina pageant. Her hostess is June Johnson. She was sponsored by Davie Auto Parts. Jim Poole, noted night club en­ te rta in e r, served as m aster of ceremonies. Singing and entertaining with him was Vickie M errell, "Miss Mocksville 1977.’ 'formed by Georgette Stewart, Miss Special entertainment was a mim e performed 1 Statesville. Visiting form er Mocksville beauty queens were Susan Ellis, 1966; Delaine Glasscock, 1967; P a tric ia H endrix Jarvis, 1971; Linda Goolsby, 1972; and Gloria Jones. General pageant chairm an was Bob Dwiggins. Chuck Tomlinson was special pageant advisor, and pageant directors were Steve W alker, Johnny Johnson and Phil Deadmon. About 350 people attended the event. DAVIB COUNTY 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year In N orth Carolina TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 11, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents P e t i t i o n O p p o s e s T o w n 's P l a n s T o W i d e n S a l i s b u i y S t r e e t A petition of 30 to 40 property owners opposing plans to widen a section of Salisbury Street was presented to the Mocksville Town Board and attorney, much to their surprise, at their regular meeting last week. Expressing fear that the street w ill be turned into a three lane thoroughfare, for truck traffic, the citizens asked for a public hearing on the m atter. W e b s t e r D e m a n d s D e a t l ) F o r H i s C r i m e Athena Redmond is “Miss Mocksville 1978.' Mauor DeVito Files For Re-election F o u r F ile For T o w n B o a rd Four men have filed as candidates for the Town Board of Commissioners and one for the office of M ayor since the ,;(jp n g datfi, for.'Qandldates began on * :^The four candidates for the Town Board include John Nicholson, J.C. “Buster” Cleary, T.A. “Tip" l« fle r, and H arry A. Osborne. M ayor Arlen DeVito has filed for reelection and is the only candidate that has filed so far for the office of m ayor. Nicholson, 50, is a resident of 852 North M ain Street. He is owner of the Sears Catalog Sales Store on Depot Street and is m arried with four children. He is running on the Republican ticket and this is his first tim e running for office. Cleary, 42, is a resident of North M ain Street. He is sales m anager for Pen­ nington Chevrolet and is m arried. He is also running on the Republican ticket I |,i|,and this is his first tim e running for 1 “ office. Lefler, 54, is a resident of 752 Park Avenue. He is owner of Lefler’s W recker Service on Wilkesboro Street. He is a m ember of the Mocksville Fire Departm ent and Davie Rescue Squad. He is running on the Republican ticket and this is his first tim e running for public office. Osborne, 72, is a resident of 323 Lexington Street. He is retired and served on the board two years ago, in which he lost in his reelection bid by twelve votes. While on the board, he was chairm an of the W ater and Sewer Departm ent. He is m arried and has one son and w ill be running on the Democratic ticket. DeVito is a resident of 443 Church Street and is seeking his third term as M ayor. He ran unopposed in his previous two terms and said that he is running again “in order to work on the exciting and Important issues and ac­ tivities for the Town of M ocksville.” . DeVito Is chairm an of the Regional Manpower Advisory Committee for the eleven county Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, a member of the Human Resources Committee, and on the Board of Directors for the CouncU of Governments. He also serves on the Board of Directors for the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, and is chairman of the membership committee .for. the, D avie Arts Council, ,Vice- presldetat of the MocksvUle Optimist: Club, secretary for the MocksvUle Rotary Club, m ember of the Masonic Lodge, and teacher of the men’s Bible class at the First United Methodist Church In MocksvUle. He is a retired navy com m ander and retired superintendent of education for the city of New York. He received his Bachelor and Masters Degrees at Columbia University in New York. Peisons interested in running for the Town Board and M ayor have untU August 26 at 1 2 :0 0 noon to file. All candidates must be residents of the Town of MocksviUe and must file within Uieir registered party, whether it be Democrat or Republican. The prim ary for the two parties wlU Uien be held on September 27 with the general election on November 8 for prim ary winners. Daniel R. Webster, 50, charged with murdering his wife, said last Saturday that he had given auUiorltles a statement demanding to be sentenced to death tn the gas chamber. Webster, who has been committed to a Raleigh mental hospital, said In a telephone Interview that he made the demand for the death penalty In a statement to State Bureau of In ­ vestigation agents and Davie County sheriff deputies. His tape recorded statement said in part: " , " It’s m y life that’s involved here, and I'm entiUed to the death sentence if anybody ever was. If there Is any justice In North Carolina, I certainly ought to go out in tbat gas chamber down there (at Central Prison In Raleigh). That's what I'm going to ask for...” Webster was charged with m urder after the body of his 58-year-old wife, Gladys Beauchamp Webster, was found July 26 In the kitchen of her parent's home jj) Advance, about 15 miles south- V ;«t of Winston-Salem. The Websters were staying at the home at the tim e, (continued on page 2) D a v ie T o G e t N e w S t a t e P a t r o lm a n The thirty-four graduates of Uie 62nd State Highway Patrol Basic School who w ill graduate August 12 recently received their work assignments. Trooper Larry Wes Bjorklund wiU be assigned to Uie Patrol station at MocksvUle. He will report to work on Wednesday, August 17. Bjorklund Is a native of Belmont in Gaston County. He is a graduate of Uie Bessmer City High School and attended the C entral P iedm ont C om m unity CoUege in Charlotte. M arried to the form er Connie M itchem , they have one son age 7. The Basic School began April 25 at the InsUtute of Govemment in Chapel HiU. (continued The request was granted and a public hearing has been set for Wednesday, August 17, 7 p.m ., at the town haU. Noting earlier support for the project by the property owners, members of the board expressed a feeling of a misun­ derstanding as to what exactly i^ to be done. The board plans to have highway officials present at the hearing to help clear up the m atter. Town Attorney, Hank Van Hoy, said Uiat the present law does not perm it truck traffic on Salisbury Street except for the deliveries and trucks going out on Jericho Church Road. Later on in the week In a taped session at W DSL, Van Hoy said that the original proposal was the widening, curbing, and guttering of the street and this was because tbe citizens wanted to pave and curb, gutter, and widen Uie street. He said the proposal sUll consists of m erely widening the street and curbing and guttering it, and “the board Intends to see that the road remains m arked so no thru truck traffic is allowed on the street." Van Hoy went on to say that he feels the proposal Is being confused with Uie recent proposal taken to the Highway Improvement Program which involved widening the approach of the Lexington Road to Sanford Avenue, where the dog leg onto Sanford Avenue wUl be elim inated, creating a new Intersection № th a stop light. This proposal would allow for the rerouting of traffic from I- 40 to Hwy. 64 and 601 away from the down town area. Van Hoy said the Salisbury Street proposal Is not making th« Intersection south from Lexington Road to the Jericho Church Road-Hardlson Street a three lane road aUowlng truck traffic and "the board would fight that project tooth and nail If that were to be the case.” Peter Hairston and Wade Leonard made the presentation on Uie behalf of Uie cUizens of Salisbury Street at the board meeUng. The board also received a water and sewer rate analysis study by E .H . Underwood of Uie N.C. League of MunlcipalUies, which documented his flndings of the operating costs of the present u tility system . Recom ­ mendations were made as to the methods of rate structure and cost factors. The board spent $500 to hire a con­ sultant from the League of MunlclpallUes to do a study of Us water rates after promising a group of citizens last year that such a study would be done because the rates had been raised ISO per cent. The findings w ill be made public after the board has had a chance to study the report and take action on it. In a response to a report from the BuUding Inspector, Joe Foster, that citizens have been complaining about unsightly lots due to high grass and (continued on page 2) C o u n t y & T o w n T o R e c e iv e G r a n t s The Couiity of D avie and the Town of MocksviUe' WlU receive ^planning'- ^ ‘d management grants. Secretary of Natural Resources ahd Community Development Howard N. Lee announced that D avie would receive $6,000 and MocksviUe $3,600. Secretary of Natural Resources and Community Development Howard N. Lee has announced planning and management grants to approximately 170 local governm ents in N orth Carolina. The grants wUl be used for a variety of purposes Including the development of ^ c o n tin u e ^ o t^ a ^ g 2 ^ Student Parking Students who plan to drive to school can sign up for a parking space beginning Tuesday. August 16. Parking fee for the school year is $5.00. Seniors and Juniors wiU have first choice to the lim ited available space. “When you register for this space be sure you have the license number of the car you w ill be driving. A ll spaces w ill be assigned," said Principal Jack Ward. A lim ited number of spaces will be reserved for students who will drive only on special occasions. These students wUI need to get a special perm it in the office for that day. "W e w ant to forew arn all students-only authorlied vehicles wUI be allowed to park on school grounds. Violation of this rule wlU result in your car being towed away at the student's expense," said M r. W ard. T liird il/lan S e n te n c e d For C o o le e m e e B a n k R o b b e ry A third m an has been sentenced to jaU , in federal court in Greensboro tn con­ nection wtUi Uie June 1876 robbery of the C entral C arolina B ank and Trust Company in Cooleemee. Lawrence Raymond Shaw was sen­ tenced to 24 monUis by Chief Judge Bugen A. Gordon in U.S. Middle District Court after he pleaded guilty to receiving $200 stolen from the bank. In February of Uils year, WiUiam R. Phifer was sentenced to 16 years In I prison by Judge H iram H. W ard after he pleaded guilty to robbing the bank. According to testimony at Uie trial, m r e r admitted taking $77,000 from the I bank after he was arrested in New York I City on oUier federal charges. Carl Morgan Cross was sentenced to I U years in prison by Gordon last week ■ after he pleaded guilty to a single count lo f robbing Uie bank. Cross' sentence Iw U l be served concurrenUy with two lotiier sentences he is serving for ¡violation of federal laws. The court amended Uiat boUi men participate I a narcotic treatm ent program during Uieir imprisonment. According to the tesUmony of an FB I agent in Shaw's trial yesterday, Shaw drove a car Involved In the robbery. But Shaw's attorney told Gordon that Shaw knew noUiing about Uie robbery at the time. The F B I agent said that Shaw had driven Harold Hairston to a spot out in the country where Uiey met Cross and Pfifer. Shaw and Hairston then waited there for a specified period in case the pair returned, Uie agent said. Shaw and Hairston Uien went to a trailer where the bank robbers were dividing up the money, and Shaw took $200 of Uie monev as payment for driving Hairston around, the agent said. Shaw's attorney said tbat Shaw realized Uiat a bank robbery bad taken place only after he was inside the U-ailer. He said Uiat Shaw was afraid to say anything Uien. But Shaw's attorney said Uiat Shaw had used poor discretion in spending the money. Hairston is scheduled to stand trial in New York on the bank robbery charge. Monday Night At The Picnic living it up at the Maaonic Picnic on Monday, the opening night, were, top left, little Yonnie Allen and her mom. Pat, at the roerrie'go-roundi tome teen-ager* atroUing along the midway: youngiten on the little awing, an annual favorite; thrill-ieekeri at the TUt-A-Whirl; Kelly Smith, enjoying a cherry mow cone; Chritty Mando at the nee car ride; Paula Spry and Qint Day at the train: and LuAnn Sain and Michelle Alexander at the Tilt'A'Whirl. And while it may not have been the aaroe a« Carowind'a TIuinder Road, the loda enjoyed a roller4ioaiter ride on Utile Hiunder. CS«« ipwial Picnic Section beginning on page l*B) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 Protesters launch 1500 balloons.Duke Power officials launch balloon. B allo o n s A re L a u n ch e d From P e rk in s S ite About 1500 balloons were released Saturday from the site of the proposed Perkins Nuclear Plant in Davie. Protesting against nuclear power, the lialloons were supposed to represent nuclear radiation that could possibly be released from the Perkins Plant in the event of a disaster. George Kontos, who heads a group known as Citizens Against Perkins in Davie, said that the releasing of the balloons were more of an experiment rather than a protest against Perkins. He went on to tell of one such ex­ periment in M ilwaukee where balloons filled with helium were released and stayed up for 39 hours and cam e down in New York City. Kontos said that he didn’t know how W e b s t e r (continued from page 1) authorities saTd. He was committed earlier this week by a District Court Judge Hubert E. Olive to Dorothea D ix Hospital, a state mental institution, for observation and examination to determine his ability to understand his alleged actions and to cooperate in his own defense. Webster said Saturday that he made his statement to authorities because he felt that “if I am not given the death penalty, then the judge, the jury and the Supreme Court of North Carolina are nothing but a bunch of cowards.” The North Carolina General Assembly recently reinstituted the death penalty as an acceptable sentence for first- degree m urder. No one has been con­ victed and sentenced to death since the law took effect June 1. W ebster’s court-appointed law yer, Gilbert T . Davis of Mocksville, said Saturday that he had urged his client not to m ake any statement. He declined to discuss the details of the case, but said W ebster’s statem ent presented a potential problem of ethics on the at­ torney’s part. The Cannon of Ethics of the North Carolina State B ar requires attorneys who undertake the case of a defendant to present “by all fair and reasonable means” every defense that is per­ missible by law. At the same tim e, Davis said, an attom ey is obligated to follow the wishes of his client. "W e have a question here of the human facet - that is, trying to save a m an’s live • against the question of doing everything on behalf of a client that he asks you to do,” Davis said. The lawyer said he had asked the ethics committee of the state bar to render an opinion as to his proper role in the case. Davis said he would probably waive a prelim inary hearing for Webster, and that a plea would be entered in Superior Court in October. long these balloons would stay up as they could come down shortly that af­ ternoon or stay up for days. Whenever the balloons do come down, persons finding the balloons w ill see a 3 X 5 card attached to the balloon that is supposed to be filled out and mailed back to the Citizens Against Perkins Nuclear Power Plant in Winston-Salem. The card has space on it for the date and tim e the balloon was found and has the message at the bottom which says that “radiation has been shown to cause cancer even in tiny amounts. Releases of sm all am ounts of rad ioactive m aterial from nuclear facilities are routine. Did you realize they come this far?” The ultim ate disaster at a nuclear power plant is a “melt-down” , when the reactor cored is melted by intense heat and radioactive m atter is released into the atmosphere. Such an event has never happened, and computed odds against it make betting on the disaster extrem ely risky. However, the group sent the balloons skyw ard, representing w here radioactive m atter m ight go. Winds were extrem ely eastwardly, and the Tow n B oard ll/leets (continue^ from page 1) weeds, the board decided to w rite to property owners involved and advise them that they’re in violation of a town ordinance. There were also complaints of trash and garbage lying around. Also on this, letters w ill be sent out advising property owners they are in violation of an or­ dinance governing waste disposal. Also discussed at the meeting was a m atter concerning water plant revision. Town Engineer, Andrew Lagie, told the board that the town has to consider in the future building a reservoir to store water. The town w ill get the money from the "Clean W ater Act” if approved by voters in November. The state will fund 25 per cent of the cost. Lagie told the board that there is an average of 600-700 gallons of water consumed daily with the figure reaching up to a m illion gallons a day sometimes. In action taken by the board, Jessie Boyce, County Zoning Enforcement Officer, was approved as the Civil Defense Coordinator for the town. Presently Boyce is the coordinator of Civil Defense for the county and he will present a plan and ordinance for the town to consider later on in the year. Also, the Lexington Road petition involving a proposal to put in water and sewer lines for a section at the Osborne property was approved. In zoning matters, Bill McDaniel's request to add eight lots at his mobile home trailer park on Bethel Church Road was ap­ proved. The request by W illiam C. Daniel to rezone property on Sheek Street from residential to industrial, due to an oversight when the new zoning ordinance was passed, was approved. The request from Everette Smith to rezone some lots on the Sanford Road from central business to residential was \^thdrawn. In other m atters, the tioard decided to follow closely the proposal they sent to tbe highway officials about the widening of US 64 and Lexington Road on the approach to Sanford Road, where a new interesection w ill be created. There will possibly be a meeting with the officials later on in the month. Commissioner Bob HaU, Town Clerk Catherine Collins, and Andrew Lagie w ere selected to w ork on the “Classification Pay Plan for Town Employees,” which w ill be presented at the next meeting. Turrentine Faitrlcs Located off Highway 64 East • 3 miles out of Mocksville. Take right at Exxon Service Station BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS ^ O cfh € l/n iU € i/n \ SPale BLOUSES PANTS SHORTS TANK TOPS HALTERS SHIRTS SWIMSUITS Buy one at regular price and get one free. WESTERN SHIRTS SAFARI JACKETS Buy one Buy one get second^ price get second Vi price •6 ** & •9*»•goo One group of pants and jeans Buy one get second for price Iwe'll be closed Aug. 16*20 for further remodelini Will re-open Aug. 22 with BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Rings Stolen Several rings from the Western Auto store In Cooleemee were found missing at approximately 1:35 p.m. Tuesday, August 9. Two subjecu entered the store and browsed around for a while. One subject was waited on by the only clerk in the store while the other subject looked around In another part of the store. After both had left the premises, the Jewelry case was discovered open and the following were found missing; ten ladies birthstone rings valued at $200; ten men’s rings valued at 1500: and two ladies princess rings valued at tl80. The two subjects were the only customers in the store at the tim e and were reported to have left the scene In a dark brown automobile with out-of-state license P1S30Y. D eputy O.S. D ancy of the Sheritf’s Departm ent Is the In­ vestigating officer. m ulti-colored, h eliu m -filled balloons floated slowly tnwards Lexington and Winston-Salem. Duke Power officials allowed the group on the site where the facility is to be built. They also floated two anchored weather balloons of their own. One balloon, with the message attached, “Nukes M ake Nice Neighbors,” burst, much to the delight of the other balloonist^. Duke Power officials also had on hand pamphlets on nuclear risks, nuclear reactor safety, shipping nuclear fuel, and a question and answer booklet on nuclear power and the environment that were given to passerbys. Most of the people present in the Citizens Against Perkins group were present at the nuclear hearings two weeks ago and were from Winston- Salem. Very few from Davie turned out for the experiment. Saturday was also the anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb on Heroshima during World W ar II. The protest was aglnst the growing use of nuclear for energy. Sim ilar balloon releases were held across the nation. G ra n ts the channel 12 news c a M E R a n w ill be in M ocksville at the Courthouse Square Tuesday at 12 noon see you there! (continued from page 1) land use plans, zoning ordinances, subdivision regulations, housing assistance plans and housing code en­ forcement programs. Also, local planning grants can be used in the development of capital im provem ent budgets, feasib ility studies, community needs assessments and local ordinance codifications. “These funds w ill be used to help local governments develop the basic services and adm inistrative techniques needed to have quality community development,” Lee said. ’The grants are funded through state and federal appropriations. Those receiving state community planning and federal 701 funds are: W o m en ’s C re d it B ro ch u re s A vailab le A brochure explaining m arried women’s rights to separate credit histories under the Equal Credit Op­ portunity Act, plus other important aspects of the new law , is now available from Credit Bureau of MocksviUe and D avie County, M ocksville, N orth Carolina, M ary Forrest, Executive Vice IVesident, said today. Entitled "Women, Credit Bureaus and the Equal Credit Opportunity A ct,” the new women's brochure is the latest In a series of consumer education pieces produced by Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc. (A C B ). C redit B ureau of Mocksville and Davle County is a m em ber of this national trade association for the credit reporting industry. “Most m aterials avaUable today on the Equal Credit Opportunity Act do not place enough emphasis on the im ­ portance of a credit history or on the role of the credit bureau in maintaining that history," M ary Forrest said. “This brochure is keyed to the credit history aspects of the new law , the Important role played by credit bureaus, plus many oUier Im portant topics in the ECOA.” According to M rs. Forrest, the brochure also covers such areas as the credit aspects of divorce; the need for cosigners on a credit application; the judging of sources of income, including income from chUd support and alim ony; how to start establishing credit; and what to do in the case of credit discrimination. Covering a total of 24 specific topics, the new wom en's brochure is written in a short, easy to understand, question and answer for­ mat. Single copies of "W omen, Credit Bureaus and the Equal Credit Op­ portunity A ct" are avaUable free of .• charge by w riting Credit Bureau of ■f ;MocksviUe and Davie County, P.O . Box 843, MocksviUe, North Carolina or come by our office at 41 Court Square, MocksviUe. New Patrolman (continued from page 1) The 16-week course provides some 700 hours of instruction in a variety of areas relating to law enforcement. Secretary of Crim e Control and Public Safety J. PhU Carlton wUl deUver the commencement address at graduation ceremonies in Chapel HiU August 12. By action of the 1977 General Assembly, the State Highway Patrol was moved to the Departm ent of Crim e Control and Public Safety along with five other state agencies responsible for public safety, including Alcohol Law Enforcement, the Governor's Crim e Commission, CivU Preparedness, the National Guard, and the Civil A ir Patrol. MHS Class Of'39 Holds 38th Reunion The Mocksville High School class of 1939 held Its 38th reunion Saturday, August 6 at 7 p.m . at the Center Com­ munity Building. The 38 persons at­ tending included class members and their spouses. Some graduates revealed th4t this was the first reunion that they have attended since graduation. A fte r an Inform al greeting and guessing game as to "who’s who", a buffet dinner of bam , chicken, potato salad, green beans, congealed salad and hot rolls were served. The meeting was called to order by Wayne F e r e ^ , president. W arren Ferebee gave the Invocation. A poem to salute members with bald heads, grey hair and bulging middles was read by class poet, Geneva Grubbs Bowles. Each m em ber present exchanged resumes of their highlights over the years as well as such information as number of children and grandchildren. John Larew had pieced together some slides of days gone by at MocksviUe High School and gave a description of such scenes as Uie old gym , footbaU field, girl's side of Uie buUding, boy's side, bands, teachers and etc. The entire group Uien sang many songs of yesteryear and concluded with “God Be With You 'Til We M eet Again" as the benediction. After reminiscing and picture taking, U was decided Uiat Uie class of 1939 will hold their 40 reunion two years from now. R obert H endrix, treasu rer coUected donaUons for this project. Persons wishing m ore information should contact Geneva Grubbs Bowles, Rt. 3, Box 46-B, Concord, N.C. 28025. Margaret Anne Daniel Margaret Daniel Is Promoted By Reynolds M argaret A. Daniel, a naUve of Mocksville, N.C., has been promoted to assistant brand research manager for R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Daniel joined Reynolds Tobacco in 1974 as a m arket research analyst. She holds an A.B. degree In business ad­ m inistration from Catawba College. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Is a sub­ sidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. The company manufactures Winston, Salem, Camel, Doral, Vantage, More, Now and Real cigarettes, as weU as a fuU range of plug chewing and smoking tobaccos. Elementary School Registration Parents of elementary school children who have moved Into the county this summer or who have transferred their residence from one school district to another and have not registered their children at the elementary school they wlU attend are urged to do so on Monday, August 15 between 9:00 a.m . and 3:00 p.m. Parents of children attending the kindergarten program who have not previously registered their children should do so on August 15 from 9:00 a.m . untU 3:00 p.m. Three Persons Injured In Park Avenue Wreck Three persons were injured last Saturday at about 11:55 a.m . when their car ran off the road and struck a tree on P ark Avenue. Involved in the accident was Tony L a m a r P h illip s, 16, of Route 5 MocksviUe, operating a 1971 Ford and Douglas M ichael Langford, 16, of Route 4 M ocksvllle and F ra n k M ichael Livengood, 17, of Route 7 MocksviUe, who were passengers in the car. A ll three were taken to the D avie County Hospital with PhlUlps being released shorUy afterwards. Langford was released on Monday at 12:00 noon and Livengood is stiU in Uie hospital. No charges have been filed yet. Gary Edwards of the MocksvUIe PoUce D epartm en t is continuing the in ­ vestigation. Dam age to the Ford was estimated at »1,700. M a s o n ic A n d ' D .E .U . P ic n ic Is S a tu rd a y The 97th Annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic wUl be held at C lem ent G rove in M ocksvllle on Saturday. This picnic is held annuaUy in the Interest of the Masonic Lodge and support of the Central Orphanage of Oxford, N.C. Also, funds from this event go to the D avie Educational Union BuUding Fund for the higher education of boys and girls of Davie County. > Clyde Studevent Is general chairm an' for the Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and Booker T. WiUiams is general chairm an I for Uie Davie Educational Union. A special program wUl get underway at 3:30 p.m . that day featureing the D avie High School Band. An address wUl be delivered by the Rev. M .L. D U lingham , P astor of the G reat Ebenezer Baptist Church of WUmington, N.C. A lawn party wUI be held that night. There wiU be a merry-go-round, ferrls wheel, tUta-whirl, swings, bingo and many other attractions. Store Is Robbed M arsh all's Grocery^ owned a n d ,, operated by George Thomas MarshaU of Rt. 3 MocksviUe, was broken into last > weekend between 7 p.m . on Saturday and 11:30 p.m . Sunday. The screen was cut on the back door. Reported taken was a PhUco 19-inch black and white television set; an E ve rrea d y 6-volt lantern-type flashlight; a cigarette lighter; three cases (24 cans each) of Mountain Dew; 12 roUs of pennies; and assorted items. Deputy O.S. Dancy is Investigating. 124 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 fi Gordon Tomlinson..................................Editor-Publisher Becky Snyder Director of Advertising Second Qass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in North Carolina; $10.00 per year out of state Single Copy 15 cents M T R Y MilRKET«16 viieuCOM E j h , E iif, On Hiahwsy 601 Midway Between Cooleemee And Mockiville «n o STA **** P riw Good Thursday, Friday, and Saturduy ^'£/1» ^ .«o p EB S Phone 634-2312 store Hours: 0:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m Friday 9:00 a.m .-9 :0 0 p.m. 4 a Closed on Tuesday Davie C ounty’s Bargain Place for th e Finest Selection o f Choice G rain Fed Beef and F ancy Frosh ProduceWholesale and Retail COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECL\LSI!!! •CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF • • WE ALSO HAVE FRESH FISH AND SHRIMP Club Steak...................*1.29 Ib. Lean Stew Beef........... 99» Ib. Country Sausage.... |ust 89* Ib, Pig Feet..........................29‘ lb. V4 Pork Loin...................U.09lb. Choice T-Bone Steak...............only U.69 Ib. Choice Sirloin StNk...............only *1.69 ib. Chuck Steak.....................................69‘ lb. Rib Steak........................ *1.19 Ib. 100% Pure Ground Beef 5 lbs. or more.... only 69' Ib. Grade A Small Egfs 3doz. for *1.00, ★ ★ ★ ★ 50 Ib. SPECIAL ir ir it ir 20 lbs. pure Gff||4 Itef S Ibi. Lean Stew Beef 10 lbs. Chuck Steak 5 lbs. Beef Roast 3 lbs. Cubed SU« 4 lbs. Lean Ground Chuck 3 lbs. Country Sausage _icicic 50 lbs. tn all for ONLY »35.99 ★ ★ ★ Wc have a Full lin e o f Fancy Fresh Produce!! C om e in sn d tsk e advsntsge o f o u i “ E veryday’’ tow prices on item s w ch as FR ESH CRISP LETTU CE 3 hesds for ON LY 89^ — U. S. N o. I PO TA TO ES 50 lb. BAG ONLY & 3.99 — We have FR ESH M OUNTAIN G R EEN BEANS AN D CO R N . _________________________________________________ A ll Choice G rain Pod B eef L b . FORE QUARTERS 6 9 * L b . PPINC TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS!!!! SIDES 7 9 * Lb. HIND QUARTERS 9 5 * i THESE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTING AND W ^ F »> ft \\*) S p e c i a l P r o g r a m I s T e a c h i n g I l l i t e r a t e O l d e r A d u l t s T o R e a d By Betsy Pennington Using a plione twolc and reading a road map for direction are just two of tlie commonplace things that literate adults do without thinking twice. But there are surprisingly many people in North Carolina, 20 percent, in fact, who cannot read. Davie County is no exception to this fact. However, a federally-funded program set up by the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc., this has taught 15 otherwise illiterate older-adult Davie residents to read. The literacy tutoring program was experimental, recruiting its students among those who were interested in learning to read or improving their reading skills through the Laubach Originated by the late D r. Frank C. Laubach, this particular method allows the pupil to be taught on an individual basis in his own home. The Laubach reading program is a nonprofit organization that has been called the "foremost pioneer of literacy in the free world." By 1965 it included ten countries besides the United States. W illie Coyette Allen, Sr., 70, of Peoples Creek Road, Advance, has reaped the benefits of the program. Although he attended school through the fourth his reading level was con­ siderably iow. Kim Anderson, of Advance a student at Davie County High School, who was hired through the Davie County Com­ munity Service Center is M r. Allen’s tutor. She received 12 hours of special training in Boonville, N.C. She spends three hours a day, four days a week with M r. Allen and also with Photo by Robin Carter Kim Anderson, a Davie High student, tutors Willie Coyette Allen in reading. three othei^ students, two of whom are in the Advance Nursing Home. The program has been going on for six weeks and w ill continue for two more weeks. K im says that the experience has been “fun” , and she has enjoyed working with it. She noted that M r. Allen is a real good student because he wants to learn; he has shown an interest in the program continuing. M r. Allen recently secured a job through the Yadkin Valley Economic Development District Inc., as a janitor E s c a p i n g M o n o l o g u e s There exists in this world people af­ flicted with the ability to expound on any subject for hours at the tim e, whether they say anything or not. I ’ve participated in conversations (monologues) with persons so afflicted who could go on for days on such mundane subjects as tooth plaque or logarithms. Discounting the dangers of acute boredom, the captive audience m ay ‘suffer from ’additional urgencies such as other appointments, parental curfew, or having to go to the bathroom. In order to excuse oneself from the com pulsive ta lk e r (w ithout being deleted from his or her Christmas card list), I offer the foUowing suggestions. Begin the conversation by warning the speaker th at you have a p rio r engagement at a specific tim e. Tell him your checkbook needs balancing or your uncle has a heart attack planned for later that morning. W ear a watch and study it often. Wind it conspicuously. Hold it up to your ear and shake it to m ake sure it’s working. Yawn a lot. Start with coy little stifled yawns and if that doesn’t do the trick, work your way up to full-blown, teeth flashing, fly trapping, arm stretching ■yawns complete with high fidelity, stereophonic sound effects. If your prolific talker makes mention of it, tell him you haven’t slept in four days and had better run home and take a 48-hour nap. M ake noisy preparations to leave. It you have books or papers, shuffle and straighten them and place them under your arm schoolboy fashion. Lean forward in your chair in the general direction of the door. Scratch. Start discretely and become more animated as necessary. Slap at im aginary mites that leap off your body toward your lecturer. Pretend you catch them , then a fte r carefu l examination, allow them to go free, again in the talker’s direction. If you have a match, set fire to your chair. The smoke and flames will usually divert the speaker’s attention long enough to make your escape. Other ways to interrupt the con­ versation and provide an escape include dropping things or knocking objects from their normal location. During a more energetic yawn, reach over and knock the lam p off the speaker’s desk. A sudden knee jerk can “accidentally” turn over a bookcase or filing cabinet. A sweeping gesture can send the speaker’s prized honorable-mention-in- th e -firs t-a n n u a l-p o ta to -ro llin g - championship trophy across the room. If the compulsive talker doesn’t smoke, light a cigar and puff en­ thusiastically. If he does smoke, cough dram atically. Should all else fail, try the following: Stand up abruptly and recite the Boy Scout oath backw ards, grinning broadly. Reach down and untie the speaker’s shoes. Then sing “The Impossible D ream ” loudly, keeping tim e to the music with a pencil drumbeat on the speaker’s head. Conclude by running around the room, arm s flapping, m aking bird noises and stopping periodically to grub for worms in the carpet. Whatever subject was being ex­ pounded upon w ill be forgotten and you can m ake your exit. Works every time. N a tio n a l H e a lth R isks L u rk In S u itc a s e s O f T ra v e le rs By Barbara S. Moffet Every 12 minutes an enemy is stopped at a U.S. border. Sometimes the invader turns up in the luggage of an un­ suspecting traveler. The "enem ies” are insects and disease organisms that hide in souvenirs - a box of peaches from Rome or a bonsai tree from the Orient -- and are often escorted by tourists who don't realize the threat they pose to the country’s crops, livestock, and trees. Last year-pests and disease cost tax­ payers $12 billion in damage and control measures in this country, the National Geographic Society says. A m erica's m ain line of defense against foreign pesU is 600 Department of Agriculture Inspectors stationed at more than 80 ports of entry. At the request of a customs agent, an inspector wiU search anything from a backpack to a commercial shipment to And potential troublemakers. Even 8 0 , the pests sneak by. A small boy cost taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars after slipping through quarantine inspection in 1966 with three giant African snails in his pocket. The snails later escaped from his M iam i, F lo rid a , hom e and reproduced. M ore than 100,000 snails - all descendants of the original pair were destroyed in the six years it took to eradicate the pest. U ie ir legacy: a path of destroyed fruit, vegetables, and flowers. Sick parrots from South Am erica are believed to have been responsible for exposing California poultry to exotic Newcastle disease in 1971. In the two year program to stamp out Ihe disease, more than ii million birds were dMtroycid at a cost of $so million. Customs inspectors are esecially on the lookout for citrus and tropical fruits, which could carry fruit flies, and m eat products, which could be contaminated with foot-and-mouth disease. “ Foot- and-mouth disease is Public Enem y N o.l to us,” an Agriculture Departm ent official said. “It is as debilitating to animals as tuberculosis is to people.” A last-minute attem pt to smuggle contraband souvenirs can mean em ­ barrassment - and even a fine -- for the traveler, says Robert Forsht, super­ visory customs inspector at Dulles International Airport near Washington. “We can usually tell if they’re hiding something by their expressions and the way they answer questions,” he said. “Sometimes they get mad when they’re told their souvenirs are going to be destroyed.” American tourists tempted by a Nile crocodile purse or a leopard skin coat in one of those Paris boutiques should save their money ; those items are made from endangered species and won't be admitted lo the United States without special permits. Some souvenirs that can't be brought home without permits are tortoise shell jewelry, carved whale teeth, coats made from skins of most big cats, and belts, wallets, shoes, and luggage made of crocodile, alligator, or sea turtle. Travelers seeking more information on plants, animals, and food should write "Travelers Tips,” Departm ent of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., 20250. For information on wildlife products, travelers should w rite the U.S. Fish and W ild life S ervice, P ublication U nit, Department of Interior, Washington, D C , 20240, and request Ihe pamphlet. "Facis About Federal W ildlife Law s.” and handym an at Shady G rove Elem entary School. He works from 1-5, Monday through Friday. Other tutors besides K im are Karen Cornatzer, also of Advance, and Tam m y Hudson and Shirley Sellers, both of Mocksville. Instead of working on Friday, the girls meet in Yadkinville with the tutors from Stokes, Yadkin and Surry counties for a human development meeting. Denise Jones, youth coordinator with the program , supervises the tutors in Davie County. She checks in on a students' home once a week. Also, an agent from Yadkinville contacts the tutors frequently to see how they are getting along. The summer reading program has been a success in Davie County, and it may be extended into the fall. Persons interested in further information should call 634-2187 or 634-2188. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 - 3 Davie Receives Awards From National Association Of Counties Davie County, (Mocksville) N.C., was presented with the 1977 Achievement Awards here at the 42nd annual con­ ference of the National Association of Counties (NACo). The annual awards are given to counties who have been specially honored for their outstanding citizen service and for innovative programs leading to more efficient, modern county government. Davie County received the awards for its; County-wide Zoning and Mechanized Accounting System. County-wide Zoning - In 1973, the county adopted a comprehensive zoning ordinance after more than four years of educating the public of its need. The zoning program has resulted in more orderly growth throughout the county. Implementation of the ordinance has included the rezoning of several areas for industrial and commercial purposes, in keeping with the land use plan. M echanized Accounting System - Using Revenue Sharing funds, the county purchased and has begun to successfully em ploy a m echanized accounting system centered around a “mini-com puter.” Cost savings have alread y been noticed because the computer has reduced needs for ad­ ditional staff. Applications currently in use include automated payroll and mechanized water billing. Budgetary applications are forthcoming which w ill facilitate cash-flow planning and improve in­ vestment decision-making. NACo is the national spokesman for county government in the United States. Car Reported Stolen A 1976 Ford two-door, green in color, license number JBA 240, was reported stolen last Thursday from the parking lot at Skyline. The vehicle, owned by Lester C^iunn of Rt. 4 Mocksville, was stolen while he was at work. D eputy Junior M auldin is in­ vestigating. - on behalf of Davie Cbunty, North CaroUna, National Association of Counties (NACo) Achievement Awards, is Glenn S. Howard, chairman of the board. Your Happy Shopping Store MOCKSVILLE. N. C. ' . i . H uN O f^eos O f \/AUM£S FO R E v e e y o M e — coN^e s ^e ^ сом а ^Ai/e T H IS 1$ O U R G R E A T ES T B A R G A IN E V EN T O F TH E Y E A R •B A C K T O S C H O O L M ER C H A N D ISE A T RED U CED P R IC ES •SU AAM ER C LEA N -U P A T R ID IC U LO U S P R IC E S B E H ERE W H EN TH E D O O R S O P EN FO R B EST B U Y S S A L E S TA R TS W ED N ES D A Y 1 2t00 N O O N O P E N W ED N ES D A Y N IG H T T lt M O 200 ONLY BED SHEETS •W IN D RIFT « C m R LES T O W N E BEAUTIFUL PRINTS NO IRON MUSLIN TWIN FLAT OR FinED$ Usually’4.49 FULL FLAT OR FITTED ^ 3 . 9 2 Usually>5.99 ^A LE ¿ д :2.92phPILLOWCASES STANDARD SIZE U s u a l J M j J ^ ^ B O Y S JE A N S DENIMS-TWILLS-CORDUROYS SIZES 4-7;8-18 •3.97 TO’ 8.44 SAVE TO ON MOST ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE SPECIAL M E N ’ S J E A N S •W R A N G LER »TW ISTER FIRST QUALITY 100%COnON Usually 43.00 ONEOROUP C A N V A S S H O E S MEN’S-WOMEN’S-CHILDREN’S BROKEN SIZES 3.88 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. AUGUST II, 1977 M i t c h e l l M a t t h e w s R e c e i v e s P r o m o t i o n I n G u i l f o r d C o u n t y Mitchell Matthews, a D avie County native, has' been promoted to the position of Training Officer with the Quilford County Department of Social Services. In the position Matthews will coordinate and supervise the training for the 472 member staff. Guilford County with a population of 300,000 Includes the cities of Greensboro and High Point. The social service agency has led the state in im ­ plementing a number of human service programs. Matthews Joined the Guilford County Department of Social Services as a social worker in 1973, He became a social work training specialist in 1975. Matthews was form erly employed by the Davie County Department of Social Services. He has had social work ex­ perience working with disabled and aged adults, m entally retarded and learning disabled children, and has provided protective services to neglected and abused children and their Mitchell Matthews families, M r. Matthews received his A.B. degree from Catawba College and his Master of Social Work degree from the School of Social Work of the University of North Carolina, Chapel H ill. He has received additional training through workshops atTulane University, Qeorce W ashington U n iversity, U N C - Greensboro, and A & T State University. He is a m ember of the National Association of Social workers, the Academy of Certified Social Workers, the American Society for Training and Development, and the N.C. Social Services Association. He was elected to the Board of Directors of the N.C. Chapter of the NASW this spring. M r. Matthews is active in community affairs and Pleasant Garden United Methodist Church. M r. Matthews and his wife, nee Peggy Robinson, make their home with their son Paul on Route 1, Pleasant Garden, N.C. His parents are M r. and M rs. L, Gray MatUiews of Route 1, Advance. First Graduating Class Of Davie High Holds Reunion The first graduating class of Davie High celebrated Ite 20-year anniversary Saturday evening, August 6. The reunion got underway at 8 p.m . at Davie High where the group enjoyed hors’ d’oeuvres and punch followed by a tour of the school. Afterwards, dinner was enjoyed at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club by the class members and spouses who attended. M ack Deadm on, class president, presided over a short business session following the m eal during which tim e Carmen W alker, vice-president, read the class history and last w ill and testament. Class m em bers introduced their spouses and told a little of what they had done in the past 20-years. Following, class members were asked to vote by secret ballot for the man and woman who had changed most and the least since graduation. Results of the balloting showed the man who had changed most to be Tony Forrest, followed by John Gaither and W illiam Long. Those who had changed least were M ack Ueaamon, Uenny Rollins, and Dick N ail. Women who had changed the most were Audrey Bailey Curtis, Floretta Cbllettee W illiam s and Betty Jo Phillips Laymon. The woman who had changed least was M artha M cDaniel Deadmon followed by Patsy N ail Grubb and Sue Browder Folm ar, Personal date sheets had been mailed to each m em ber and many who were unable to attend retum ed these and they were read to the group. A moment of silence was observed, along with in­ vocation given by Tony Forrest, in memory ot those deceased who are W inifred D avis, C linard H ow ard, M arshall Angell and Cam illa Jarvis Allen, The next reunion w ill be in observance of 2S-years to be held In 1982. The most enjoyable evening ended w ith the presentation of door prizes. Class m em bers attending w ere Audrey Bailey Curtis, Fort M ill, S.C.; Nancy Cozart Craver, Winston-Salem; ^ W illiam (B ill) Long, W rlg h tsvllle Beach; Jerry Reavis, R t. 1; Flake Blackwood, Cooleemee; Joyce W hitaker Teague, Nashville, N.C.; Alvin Myers, W inston-Salem ; M ack and M arth a Deadmon, Honolulu, H aw aii; Nancy Rollins Wilson, Tam pa, F la.; Donald M iller, Rt. 3; Leonard Jones, Advance; Dick and Peggy N ail, Mocksville; Ruth Green Foster, R t. 3; Ann Sain BVye, Rt, 3; Thurm an and Tam a O’M ara, R t. 3, Advance; Sue Browder Folm ar, R t. 2, Advance; Pansy Howard M yers, R t, 2, Advance; Sam and Carmen W alker, Rt, 2, Advance; Betty Jo Phillips Laymon, R t. 5; Jim M ille r, W ilm ington, Delaw are; Denny Rollins, R t. 5; Johnsie E llis B rannon, B urlington; Yvonne Gaither Ijam es, Rt, 1; M arilyn Spencer M ott, Mocksville; M ary Lou Quillln Salmons, Rt. 1, Advance; Tony Forrest, Taylorsville; Phil Rowland, Charlotte; Sylvia Stroud Smith, Hampton, Va.; Patsy N ail Grubb, Rt. 1, Advance; John Gaither, Tarboro; Floretta Collette W illiam s, Chesapeake, V a .; Lester Myers, R t. 2, Advance; and Ann Rankin Frick, Winchester, Va, _ ClassOfl957- 2Ô-Ÿears Later Those attending the first graduating class of Davie County High School’s 20- . X ~ ■ Biacliwood, Fhii Rowland, ner, Rutil Green Foster, Ann Sain year reunion were front row, left to Pansy Howard Myers, Margaret Jone___________________________ Frye, Peggy Lamb Nail. Second row: Maclc Deadmon, Leonard Jones, Audrey Bailey Curfis, Sue Browder Folmar. JcdinSie EUis Bradnon, Tama MaridtAid . __________________ H a ____________________________________________________ Jim Miller, Ann Ranldn Frick, willhim Long (liidden), Sylvia Stroud Smith, Lester Myers, Denny Rollins, Sam Walker, Dick Nail. (Photo by Robin Carter) 100% Polyester Linen Look Co-ordihate Group COMPARE AT OUR PRICE BLAZER JACKET *29.00 4 7 . 9 8 SHIRT JACKET ...............*.26ж00................4 5 . 9 8 PANTS ..............................................• 9 . 9 8 SKIRTS.......................................M.7,0.Q.................• 9 . 9 8 BLOUSE ................*l.e,O.Q..............• 1 0 . 9 8 BLACKWELL'S FASHIONS. INC.I "LOW-LOW DISCOUHT PRICES” Savinp up to 10% on Famous Brand Name 1st Quality Garments CHECK THESE SUPER PRICES LOW PRICES ARE BORN AT BLACKWELL’S AND RAISED ELSEWHERE THOUSANDS OF JUNIORS, LADIES AND MENS FALL FASHIONS TO SELECT FROM ALL AT "LOW - LOW PRICES” Ladles andJunlor Sweaters * 6 . 9 8 to * 2 5 . 9 8 УЛПев to $50.00 each VELVET BLAZERS' (Compare at $29.00 each * A « * 1 7 . 9 8 MENS COMPARE AT ONLY CARDIGAN SWEATERS '25.00 • 1 2 . 9 8 ROLLCOLUR SWEATERS •29.95 4 4 . 9 8 CORDUROY SUCKS...................•1 0 .0 0 « Wool And Wool Blend Sport Coat Sal* * 3 9 . 9 5 3 PC. 1 4 pc, vested SUITS * 6 9 . 9 5 «Ч * 7 9 . 9 5 Compare at $150.00 BlackwelVs FASHIONS, INC “Where (he public buyt si out ditcount pricef” Location: Take 140 to Ctammoni Exit *• Go to Itt traWo light Tak« a laft. In Shofiplns Cantar On Right. CLEMMONS VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER, CLEMMONS, N.C. Houri; Monday • Saturday 10 i.m. • 6 p.m., Clo«d Sunday Dr. John Redden Joins Dr. Kemp In Local Practice D r. John Redden, Chiropractor, Joined the practice of D r. Ram ey F . Kemp of 600 Wilkesboro Street last week. D r. Redden considers himself a Davie County native since he has spent most of his 28-years here. He attended F a r­ mington Elem entary School and West Rowan High School after moving to Salisbury. D r. Redden received his BS degree from Appalachian State University and the Doctor of Chiropractics degree from Logan College of Chiropractics In St, Louis, Missouri, W hile at Logan, D r, Redden was active in the judiciary council and extra­ cu rric u la r activities in physical therapy. He also did extra studies in Roentgenology and other technique courses. He Is m arried to the form er Wanda Snider of Rowan County. They plan to reside at 900 H ardison S treet, Mocksville, D r, Redden holds professional m em bership w ith the A m erican Chiropractic Association and the North Carolina Chiropractic Association. His office hours are 9 a.m . to 6 p.m , Monday- Saturday. « Dr. John Redden checks x-ray. > |^9|(Лм|м|С9|»1с9|С9|»1»И9|с9|сЯ(1|е9)с4мИ)|с9|с:К9|««9|с9|е '* ^ 1 1 IS • • Sallibury N. C. * 2 FIR S T Q U A L IT Y M ER C H A N D IS E A T A SAVIN G S MS. PANTS Sizes 8-40 « KNIT TOPS } (Back To School) ^ Short Sleeves I Blousons, Hooded Cowl Neck « 5 0 to JR. PANTS P o l y G a b . $ - | ^ 5 0 ^ Sizes 5-15 E W * t JR- DRESSES » to >10 “ =■*' f k n e s m b New Fall Styles And Colors . Sizes $1095 5-15 If • Blazers * • Vest S • Pants TfTÄfES ' ^ • Sweaters * « Blouses ^ Ф • Gauchos ♦Cowl Necks’ # Jr. And Ms. Sizes 5-20 A Variety Of Styles SUEER V I T A W ' N SALE 1 ■ VITAMIN с 100 Tablets 250 MG 9 7 ^ 500 MG • 1 . 7 7 VITAMIN E 100 Tablets 200 IU •2 . 4 7 400 IU ^ 3 .9 7 VITAMIN В COMPLEX WITH с (O O O 130ТаЫеП MULTIPLE VITAMIN With Iron 100 Tablets 8 8 ^ THERAGRAN S m m THERAGRAN-M 4 GOOF PROOF DEVELOPING 24 Hour Prescription Service L Nnr YOUR ORDINARY DRUG STORE B B & T l o i v e r s t h e c o s t o f h ^ h e i r e d u c a t i o n . W i t h n o s e r v i c e d i a " c h e d c i n g f o r s t u d e n i I f y o u r k i d s w i l l b e f u l l t i m e s t u d e n t s a t a c o l l e g e o r t e c h n i c a l s c h o o l , t h e y c a n g e t n o s e r v i c e c h a r g e c h e c k i n g a t B B & T Y o u ’ l l b e a b l e t o d ^ o s i t m o n e y i n t h e i r a c c o u n t s a t y o u r n e a r e s t B B & T o f f i c e . A n d y o u r k i d s w i l l h a v e t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f b e i n g a b l e t o c a s h a p e r s o n a l c h e c k a t a n y B B & T o f f i c e a c r o s s N o r t h C a r o l i n a . S o o p e n a B B & T c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t n o w f o r y o u r f u t u r e g r a d u a t e s . I t ’ s t h e s m a r t t h i n g t o d o . ♦* » М АЦ Ц Ш ШАЛШШЛ л л1л 9ш йл9лллй тллгшS S S TlÄ TaS yTfS Ji” (rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1977 S Mrs. Hattie Dixon DuU. By Betty Taplin "A penny for your thougiits on your 87tii blrtliday, Hattie D ull” . “ Honey, you can’t get anything for a penny any m ore!!! H attie Dixon Dull was liom June 3(Kii, 1890 in Farmington Townsiiip and iias many iiappy memories. Her parents were farm ers and if siie Wasn’t in tlie fields worlting, siie was i>ack at the house taking care of her five , siblings. She did the washing and ironing and cooking and of course all . with no electricity. It was done very ^ differently, but there was no huge power bill. A lot of the tim e they were all out in the fields and Hattie would care for the younger ones out there so her "M am a” could help the men. Each morning they would start the day with a good breakfast of ham and eggs and hot biscuits. They then worked all morning in the vegetable garden or if it was tim e to cut the wheat they did that. 'Die men would scythe the wheat and "M am a” would bind it, making bundles of twelve which made a shuck. At noon they would all go in for a dinner consisting of home grown vegetables, com bread and sometimes apple cob­ bler. It was then back to work doing whatever was necessary for that par­ ticular tim e of year. , "The tim e to plant and the tim e to !■ reap” hasn ’t changed over the years but the method certainly has. H attie Dull had “Joe” and “ (Jeorge” , two mules, ilie y ate three times a day, three or four ears of com , corn shucks, plenty of hay, and were led to the “ branch” twice a day to drink. They had a very com­ fortable barn to live in, too. Sometimes they were hitched up to the covered .Wagon to take the fam ily the three miles to Sunday School and church. And, even on occasion, the two and a half miles to §chool. The fam ily usually walked every place and “Joe” and “George” were m ainly used on the farm pulling the farm equipment. ♦ ! “The smells were so sweet then,” said 0 №ss H attie, “ none of this diesel and gasoline stuff polluting the a ir.” Tim es weren’t easy though because they made almost everything. M aking the laundry soap took up half a day. They soaked their ashes from the fireplace in a hopper, tirst, then poured the liquid off into a black wash pot which was lye. They then added m eat skins and boiled it all until it became thick. The .clothes were washed on a scrub board in galvanized tubs and then boiled and rinsed twice. They made their own starch and did an extra special Job on all their petticoats. This homemade soap was only used for laundry. They bought Octagon for five cents a cake for baths. They bought very few things when Hattie Dixon was growing up. They did their own sewing on a treadle machine, which is still in the fam ily today. They had an organ that H attie’s father played and taught the fam ily. There was a blind lady who lived with them “a long tim e” and she taught Hattie a lot of music and loved playing the organ, too. Even though they were home ail (he tim e, they were busy making their own entertainment. "Miss Hattie, how did you get spen­ ding money for the things you did have tq buy like m aterial, flour, sugar, etc.? There were no jobs back then and you farm ed for your selves, which made you very self cöntained, but no cash coming in. What did you do?” asked a young neighbor. Oh, honey, we took our chickens and eggs to the store and sold them. There was a store and post office in the Pino Community then and w e’d go there. We sold our eggs for 8 cents a dozen, a two pound chicken went for 30 cents. With that money we bought our kerosene for - our lamps which was 5 cents or 6 cents a gallon, 8 cents a pound for green coffee i>eans and whatever else we needed. We had to parch and grind our own coffee then.” Miss Hattie said sometimes they had company for dinner and then her mother fixed fried chicken, or chicken pie, or chicken and gravy. After a big m eal like that, at night they had corn bread, homemade butter and sweet m ilk from their cow. At first Hattie went to the M t. Olive Sunday School and preaching. However, when she was older her “M am a” asked it she wanted to stay there or join her m other’s church. “ 1 want to go with you. M am a” , she said. So H attie Dixon joined the Ck>urtney Baptist Church. In 1913, however, about three years after she m arried W alter Dull, she joined the Wesley Chapel Metiiodist Church in the Pino Com- UNC-CHHistorian Claims N o rth C a ro lin a R e c e n tH is to ry O v e rlo o k e d By H is to ria n s By Carolyn Portier It m ight seem impossible, but one entire period of North Carolina history has been overlooked by state historians. Of all the books tracing all or certain periods of the state's evolution, none deal with what could be considered the fastest changing and most interesting years in the North Carolina story - the past 30 years, said D r. H.G . Jones, curator of the North Carolina Collection in Wilson Library at the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. Historians have feared to dip their pens into the stuff of recent history, Jones said, because they feel events that have occurred since World W ar II are still too close for comfort, too recent, too easily remembered. "'rite very nature of his craft makes the historian reluctant to tam per with the evidence until it has t>een lodged in the archives and allowed to mellow with age,” Jones told those attending a recent Raleigh symposium on the study and writing of North Carolina history. "A historian's credibility depends largely upon his objectivity,” Jones said, "and while the detachment of tim e is no assurance of increased objectivity, it does " or should ~ temper the passions of one's own personal views of events and issues.” But Jones believes historians should not leave the job of interpreting and recording recent events only to political scientists, sociologists, economists and journalists. "Neither personal observation nor statistical sampling is a substitute for the historical method,” he said. Social scientists who approach research it without prior bias, without wanting to prove some point within the context of their own field, Jones added, contribute to the evidence available to the historian. "But the historian is still necessary if an objective analysis of all the evidence is to be given. Historians, simply, are needed to put events in the historical fram ework.” While political scientists, he explained, m ay be concerned with interpreting an event as it relates to the past 20 years, historians must view the event as part uf the continuous flow of history. Jones said documentation of recent history is “ voluminous” and that the grist for the historian's m ill, source m aterial, is greater and more readily available than that for any other period. "But 32 years after the close of World War 11, there exists no published work interpreting the postwar era in North Carolina." A strange paradox has evolved over tbe years because of this lack of historidal comment, he said. Public school curriculums are emphasizing recent history and current events and paying less attention to detailed study of the distant past, but colleges and universities are producing teachers who have steered clear of postwar North Carolina as a subject for study. “The result is a virtual absence of teachers of North Carolina history who are specialists in the 20th century,” he said. “ W ith the rem oval from the classroom of the moderating influence of historians,” he added, “ and the substitution of the works of more ac­ tivist disciplines, social studies education is in danger of becoming indoctrination in political, social and economic views that rem ain untested by the experience of history.” Jones asked, when then does an event become history; when does the past become sufficiently “past” to attract the historian's probing attention? These questions w ill continue to nag historians, he said, warning that if historians take too long to decide the date, the place and the tim e when history, in effect, begins, they them­ selves m ay become past history. “ If historians continue to reject the recent past as a proper subject of study and writing,” he said, “they must be willing to adm it partial responsibility for the lessening of their influence upon comtemporary Am erica.” Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided last Thursday about 4:30 p.m. on US 601, 3.9 miles south of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Pontiac operated by W illiard Frank O'Kelly, 32, of Salisbury and a 1973 Ford operated by E leanor W oodruff F ry e , 57, of C^leem ee. S tate H ighw ay P atrolm an W .D . Grooms said his investigation showed that M rs. Frye had stopped at the in­ tersection of US 6 0 1 and NC 801 waiting to make a left turn. O'Kelley failed to see the stopped vehicle and struck it In the rear. Damage to the' O'Kelley vehicle was estimated at $150 and $200 to the Ford. O'Kelley was charged with traveling too fast for conditions. Jellyfish Jellyfish are prim itive animals, 95 percent water and lacking true eyes, ears, or brain, Yei they have been around for a lung tim e, the National Geographic Society says. Geologists have found jellyfish fossils more than 40U million years old. t t i e D i x o n D u l l H a s M a n j r H a p p y M e m o r i e s munity and is still a m ember today. When Miss Hattie was six years old she started school In a log house. There was a two and a half m ile walk one way which she ended up walking at sunset in the winter. The school stood in front of what is now the Pino Community Grange. There was one teacher, forty-five students grades 1-8. There was a fireplace at each end. Wooden benches, instead of desks, were along.the walls, n ils log building was torn down and a new one built. TTiis one was fram e, with desks, but still one teacher. After she got out of school the building that is now the Grange Hall was built for the new school. However, she never attended that one. In that same area was the post office and general store. School was not compulsory then but you tried to go as much as you could to get "Head M arks” . The smartest one and the student with the most “ Head M arks” would get a prize, like a string of “pearls” . School was only open three or four months a year. Sometimes students would have to go more than one winter to finish a course, due to bad weather, sickness etc. M rs. Dull wanted to go on to high school and become a teacher but the two nearest schools were still too far for her to go. One was in Farmington and the other in Courtney. She had to end her formal education with the eighth grade. Her last teacher was M rs. Bertha Smith, who is still a busy lady giving out guest cards at the Davie Hospital. Eventually the tim e comes In a young girl's life for courting whether the means be a horse and carriage or horseless carriage. A M r. James was a school teacher in a section of Farm ington, called Jamestown, and he started courtin' Hattie Dixon. They went together for two years but he knew he wasn't going to live very long because he had TB. One day W alter Dull came over from Forsyth County and started working for his brother, Charlie Dull. He met Hattie, liked her, and they started dating. The tim e came when the sweet M r. James told Hattie that he knew she liked W alter and he would stop coming to see her. Soon after, Hattie heard that M r. James was very sick and she went to see him whenever she could. She had a long talk with him on his death bed and he told her how much he had loved her, more than anyone he ever knew, but he knew he wouldn't be around very long. He said W alter Dull was a good man and loved her and would be with her for many years. On M ay 1st, 1910, Hattie Dixon and W alter Dull were m arried. They lived a full and happy life raising a fam ily of their own until his death August 3,1968. Miss H attie Is loved and respected by her friends and neighbors. Tiie neigh­ borhood has changed a lot In M rs. DuH's life tim e but love and kindness still prevails. On June 30 she was given her first surprise birthday party. Happy 87th Birthday, Hattie Dixon D u ll, and m any m ore happy m em ories!!! ' T f l o ü í e í . MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT PULL OVERS S ize s S -M -L -X L MEN'S FLARED BRUSHED TWILL JEANS Sizes 29 to 4 2 . BOYS’ STRIPED, SOLID AND NUMBERED KNIT SHIRTS Back To School GIRLS'LONG SLEEVE TEE-iSHIRTS 3 3 Reg. 4.00 S olid colors. A p p liq u e trim , S ize i 3 -6 x and 7 -1 4 . * 3 GIRLS’ JEANS Sizes 4 -7 , 8 -1 8 , and S-M -L. SPORTY KNIT TOPS Reg. 6.99 » 4 * 8 All acrylic. Various neck styles. Sizes S - M - L Reg. 1 2 .0 0 Reg. 1 5 .0 0 JUNIOR JEANS $ g 4 4 $ 0 8 8 T W IN S IZ E S elect from lo vely co rd u ro ys in sizes 5 -1 3 or pre-w ashed denim o f 100% c o tto n in a variety o f styles. Sizes 5 -1 5 . SHADOWTONE SHEETS AND CASES BY SPRINGS $997 f u l l S IZ E K IN G $ 1 * 9 7 Q U E E N S IZ E 0 S IZ E Standard Cases 2.97 Pr. ^luc or ye llo w King Size Cases 3.47 Pr. K o d el p o ly e s ic r-c o tto n . $ 3 6 7 $ 5 9 7 NEW FALL COLLECTION! DRESS ANP SKIRT FABRIC YOU STITCH UP IN MINUTES DRESS FABRIC per inch SKIRT FABRIC 30 2 0 *per incli BOYS’ PERMANENT PRESS FLARED JEANS Reg. 7.99 W estern style. Sizes 8 to 1 8 . regular, slim and husky • Pre-shirred fabric is extra w id e . Y o u d eterm in e the length. P rin ts, stripes, ban 'anas, calicos, florals and m o re. WOMEN'S CREPE SOLE WEDGE SLIP ON "GRIPS” BY UNIROYAL FOR MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS Reg. 10.99 $ 8 * ^ Reg. 7.99 $ 6 * 7 O N S A L E A U G . 3 -1 3 O N U Y ! P liable urethane uppers in black or tan in sizes 6 1 0 i 0 . O N S A L E A U G . 3-13 O N L Y ! H igh or low -cu t sly les in red, liglii b iu f. navy and w h ile ilcavv duok U')p rs. Sues 1 i-2 , 2Vj-fa, bh- i2. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 MRS. GLEN PERRY CAMPBELL ... was Sheila M n Dickens Dickem-Campbell Vows Are Spoken Miss Sheila Ann Dickens became the bride of Glen Perry Campbell in a 3:00 p.m . ceremony Saturday, August 6 at Salem United Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Camron Dobson. The bride Is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Raymond Edward Dickens of Rt. 2 Harmony. She graduated from North Iredell High School and is employed with the Iredell County School System. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Ralph Glen CampbeU of R t. 1 Harmony. He is also a graduate of North Iredell High School and is em ­ ployed with Veterans Grease and Tallow In Harm ony, N.C. Soloist Miss Cindy Tom lin was ac­ companied by M rs. Francis Campbell on the piano and organ. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-Iength gown trim m ed in embroidered lace. The same lace accented the long bishop sleeves. The bride wore a finger tip veil attached to a head piece made of satin, lace and pearls. She carried a traditional boquet consisting of yellow and white daisies, pompoms, yellow roses, babies breath, and greenery with satin streamers. M aid of honor was Miss Vicky Renee' Beauchamp of R t.2 Harm ony. She wore a floor-length gown of blue polyester and carried a white m um with blue and white streamers. B ridesm aids w ere M rs. Susan Campbell, M rs. Diane Dickens, and M rs. Ethel Dickens. They wore long blue floral gowns of polyester and carried white mums with blue and white streamers. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were David Campbell, M ark Johnson, and Steve W allace, of Harmony. The wedding was directed by M rs. Annette Ratledge, M rs. Janie Crews, and M rs. Linda Smith. M rs. Susan Johnson presided at the guest register. After returning from a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains the couple w ill reside on R t. 1, Harmony. Engagement Foster-Kepley M r. and M rs. Floyd F . Foster of 15 Center Street, Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Elaine, to Albert R ay Kepley, son of M r. and M rs. Albert L. Kepley of Rt. 9, Box 513 Salisbury. Miss Foster is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. She is employed by the D avie Fam ily M edical Center, Mocksviile. H er fiance is a 1968 graduate of West Rowan High School and attended Rowan Technical Institute. He is employed as a route supervisor at Cheerwine Bottling Co., Salisbury. The couple w ill m arry November 6 in F irst Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Methodist Youth Hold Ice Cream Supper Saturday, August 13 begin s'!. MRS. BILLY STAN RIDDLE ... was Cathy Denise Creason Cathy Denise Creason Weds Billy Stan Riddle In Ceremony In Cooleemee Miss Cathy Denise Creasoiif became the bride of B illy Stan Riddle at 2 p.m . S aturday, July 30, in Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church, Cooleemee. The Rev. James D . Reavis officiated the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M rs. M argie Creason and the late Clarence Creason, Jr. of Route 6, Salisbury. She was graduated from West Rowan High School and is employed with Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Donald R. Riddle of Route 2, Mocksviile. He is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School and is currently a sophomore at Piedmont Bible College. M r. Riddle is employed with Turk Construction Company. Angela R iddle, sister o f groom , presided at the register. Randy Boger of Mocksviile was soloist and Janice C arter of Fork Community was pianisti ■ Given in m arriage by Lester Foster, the bride wore a white silk organza gown designed with lace and seed pearls, in a bead effect on an em pire bodice, outlined w ith a narrow lace ruffle. The high neckline and long fitted sleeves of lace also had narrow lace ruffle. The dress had a fiUl skirt that extended into a chapel train a n iw a s enhanced with "a wide lace flounce. The finger tip veil, encircled with matching lace, was at­ tached to a lace covered camelot cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies and yellow roses with Babies’ breath. M rs. Vicky Broadway of Route 4, Mocksviile served as m atron of honor for her sister. She wore a pastel green floor length gown of polyester crepe and a floral cape of yellow and green. She carried two long stemmed yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Batina Steele of Woodleaf and Risa Pless and Sharon Garrett, both of Salisbury. The bridesmaids wore pastel yellow floor length gowns of polyester crepe and floral cape of yellow and green. They each carried a single long stemmed yellow rose. Miss K elly Broadway, niece of the bride, of Route 4, Mocksviile served as flower girl. M aster Peter Reavis of Cooleemee was ringbearer. Ushers were Tim Creason, brother of the bride, of Salisburty; Arney Riddle and Donnie, brothers of the groom, of Route 2, Mocksviile. After a wedding trip the couple w ill reside on Route 2, Advance. Miss Shoaf Is Given Bridal Shower M rs. B ill Haynes and M rs. Rison Hendrix were hostesses Tuesday night for a bridal shower in honor of Miss Berita Gale Shoaf, bride-elect of M ark David M aynard of Clemmons. The couple w ill be m arried September 17 at Davie Baptist Tabernacle. Upon arrival, a yellow corsage of silk rose was presented to the bride-elect which complimented her off-white dress trim m ed in gold and green. M any nice gifts were received from the approxim ately twenty guests at­ tending. Refreshments consisting of party punch, decorated cake squares, sausage balls, peanuts and olives were served from a lace covered table, centered with an arrangem ent of dried flowers in fall colors. Special guests included M rs. Bill Shoaf and M rs. Vera M aynard, mothers of the couple. Around And About F A M IL Y VISITORS M ajor and M rs. Howard Schloeman, Karen and E ric of Chelmsford, Mass. arrived Sunday for a visit with M rs. Schloeman’s parents, M r. and M rs. Everette Blackwood at their home on SaUsbury Street. Their daughter Ms. Lynn Blackwood of Graham , N.C. is also here for a visit. M RS. M IN N IE BR A CK EN CELEB R A TES E IG H T Y -N IN T H B IR TH D A Y M rs. M innie Bracken celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday, Sunday, August 7 with a birthday dinner at the home of her granddaughter, M rs. Linda Barnette. Among the thirty-five guests attending were her seven chUdren, nine grand­ chUdren and one great-grandchUd. A fter the delicious m eal was shared by all, M rs. Bracken was honored with m any lovely and useful gifts. W E E K E N D GUESTS M r. and M rs. Carol Bingham and children. Rusty, PhiUip and KelU of KnoxviUe, Tenn. were Saturday Iun(^eon guest of M r. and M rs. Jack Jones of Route 3, MocksviUe. Also visiting tt)e Jones on Saturday were Carrie Schrum of Hickory, N.C. Sunday dinner guests of the Jones were M rs. Ruth Abee and chUdren, Terry and Am elia. Lois M aria Burrow and Don Winslow Brown w ere united in m arriag e S aturday, August 6 at M ocksviile Pentecostal Holiness Church on MiUing Road, MocksvUle. The Rev. H.B. H ickiing officiated the 2:00 p.m . ceremony. M rs. Brown is the daughter of M r. and M rs. George M . Burrow of Rt. 3, StatesviUe. She is a 1976 graduate of Deming High School, Dem ing, New Mexico and is presently a freshman at MitcheU CoUege, StatesviUe. She is em ployed at 1-40 T ru ck C enter, Statesville as secretary and switch board operator. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. John W. Brown of Route 1, Box 299A, MocksviUe. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed as a machinest at 1-40 Truck Center and farm s part-tim e. Jerry Wayne Robertson ot King, N.C., uncle of the groom, was wedding musician. Miss Tam m y Brown and Miss GaU Brown kept the register of the church. M rs. M ay R. James of Olin, aunt of the bridegroom directed the wedding. The altar of Oie church was decorated with an arch of candles and baskets of white mums, yellow and white daisies, white gladiolas and palm leaves. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of satin trim m ed in lace with u-shaped neckline, high-fitted bodice with contour-shaped w aistline, full-length sleeves, back button and loop closing. She wore a veil of bridal Ulusion with lace trim . Her chapel-length train was attached to a headpiece of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white daisies and a white Bible in a satin and lace cover. Susan Goodman of StatesvUle was honor attendant. She wore a white polyester dress with a yellow and white overlay. She carried a basket of white and yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Linda Babbs of StatesviUe, and Valerie Burrow and Linda Speaks, boUi sisters of the bride. They wore dresses of yeUow polyester with a yeUow overlay and carried a basket of white and yellow daisies. Tasha Liechty was flower girl and Greg Liechty was ringbearer. Stephen Brown served as acolyte. John Winslow Brown served as his son's best man. Ushers were James Speaks, StatesviUe; Ralston James, Olin; and Ronnie Brown. Winston- Salem. For her daughter's wedding, the bride’s mother wore a floor-length gown of m int green polyester w ith rhinestones. The groom's mother wore a floor-length gown of pale blue sateen polyester with fitted bodice and bell sleeves. Following a wedding trip to North M yrtle Beach. S.C.. the couple will be at home on Route 1. MocksvUle. For travel, the bride wore a three-piece vested beige dress on which she pinned a B i r t h s Measure D ry Ingredients M easure dry ingredients before liquids to reduce washing utensils between ingredients. The United Methodist YouUi of the let Methodist Church in MocksviUe wiU sponsor an ice cream supper and bake sale FARMINGTON DRUG CO. FULL UNE 24 HOUR i PRESCRIPTION^ SERVICE rN.C.801NextTo Johnson's Store rFARMINGTONl 493-6721 o n 13 ning at 4 p.m . in the fellowship hall of the church. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. Proceeds wUl go to the youth of the church. All varietys of ice cream and bake items wUl be on sale. County Line VFD Auxiliary Meets County Line V FD Ladies Auxiliary held Its monthly meeting on July 26, 1977. M argaret Shew, president, presided over the meeting. Ann C artn er led the { devotion. W ith no im m ediate old or new business, the brief | meeting w at M o w e d by a baby shower for Louise AUen. After the presentation and opening of the gifts, refresh­ m ents w ere served by U argaret Shew and Alice Stevenson. AUGUST 20 9KX)-3i00 Peggy Carter’s Styling Center Mucks Church Road Advance, N.C. Complete Hair Care For Men & Women Peggy S p e cia lize s In P e rm a n e n t W aves, C olor, P recisio n C uts, B low Dry C uts, N ova C u ts A nd Th e P o p u la r W ed g e C uts. 9 9 8 - 4 2 6 8 ! Hours; Tues.I 00.6:00 Wed. 9i00.6:00 ' Thurs. 9s0i 9:00 Fri. OjOO-OiOO Sa . 9:00.3:00 W H Y P A Y M O R E W H E N Y O U C A N G E T . . . 2 —8x10's 2—5x7'sand 10 BF size PORTRAITS ALL IN NATURAL COLORI P O R T R A I T S F O R Y O U R F A M I L Y ALL FOR ONLY. 2'4x5’s 8'GiftSize for only *5Mtil C H O IC E OF D IFFER EN T BACKGROUNDS NO AGE LIMIT GROUPS SAME PRICE S3.50 DOW N, BALANCE DUE W HEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED JIM A U S T IN MllldtnlUUk. 11:0 0 >6:00 Formerly with i.C. Penny's Beauty Salon. LO O K FO R. \OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO I jO C g J D O H S T O R K J P ^ ^ MRS. DON WINSLOW BROWN •.. was Lois Marie Burrow Burrow-Brown Vows Are Spoken' corsage lifted trom her bridal bouquet. OUT-OF-TOW N GUESTS Out-of-town wedding guests included Mrs. Em m a Sainz and Patrick Sainz, aunt and cousin of the bride from Deming, New Mexico; and M rs. Stephen B aldw in and son, Jerem y, from Virginia. A FTER -R EH EA R SA L P A R TY M r. and M rs. George M . Burrow entertained with an after-rehearsal party on Friday night in honor of their daughter, Lois M aria Burrow, bride- elect of Don Winslow Brown. Attending were the wedding party and Uieir guests. R EC E PTIO N A reception was held following the wedding a t the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club. Hosts for the nuptial event were the groom’s parents, M r. and M rs. John W . Brown and co-hosting were the bride's parents, M r. and M rs. George M . Burrow. M r. and M rs. Dennis R . Brown greeted the guests. M rs. Jerry W. Robertson kept the register. The wedding cake was placed on a< separate table which was Covered with, white linen overlaid with pink lace.'"; Confections of white and yeUow roses! decorated the three-tier wedding cake. Ih e serving table contained a crystals punch bowl surrounded by yeUow and. green flowers. Nuts and mints were also ^ ! r ^ 3 1 f f T D ^ ^ ! o M f f lr M o u ! e 2 , ■ MocksviUe announce the birth of their son and daughter born Thursday, August 4 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Their son, Tony Adam, weighed 6 lbs. and their' daughter, Em Uy M arie, weighed 7 lbs. 4. ozs. M rs. H ill is the form er Marcheta Dull, M ate rn a l grandparents are M rs. Coleen Howard Dull and the late Floyd Vestal Dull of MocksviUe. Paternal: grandparents are M r. and M rs. John HiU, Jr. of Winston-Salem. Great grandparents are M r. and Mrs. WUlie S. HoweU, M rs. Floyd W . Dull, aU of MocksviUe; M rs. Clyde Pope of Winston-Salem and M rs. John HUl, Sr. of Thomasville. M r. and M rs. Michael Smith proudly announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Shanda Laree. Born Aug. 3, at 7:00 p.m . in Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. and was 2 1 inches long. M aternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Grady Trivette of Route 5 Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. George E . Smith of Route 6 MocksviUe and M rs. Jean Bowles of Route 2, Clemmons, N.C. M rs. Smith is the form er Anita Trivette. MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVILLE MRS. GARY DEAN SEAFORD ... Robin Gayle Seaford Robin Gayle Seaford Is Wed To Gary Dean Seaford, Sunday At Fork Miss Robin Gayle Seaford and Gary Dean Seaford were united in m arriage In a double ring ceremony at Fork Baptist churcii, Sunday, August 7, at 3 li p.m . by the Hev. Yates Wilkinson. The bride is the daughter of M r. and t. M rs. Reginald Seaford of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance. She is a rising senior at Davie High School. Ü ie groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Glenn Seaford of R t. 7, Mocksviile. He is a 1973 graduate of D avie High School and is employed with Seaford Lumber Company. ■ A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Bonnie Foster, soloist of Advance, and M r. Bobby Summers, organist of Mocksville. M iss Foster sang “ M o re ” and “ The W edding P rayer.” Given in m arriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of peau de.soi featurii^ a V-neckline with em ­ pire waist, long bishop sleeves and an A- " Hne skirt. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap with chapel train. She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses, white cushion mums, gypsophilia and greenery. M rs. Shert7 Ridenhour of Advance, cousin of the bride, served as matron of hpnor. 'Bridesmaids were M rs. Joy Seaford, sister-in-law of the bride of Advance, M rs. Kay Woodward, sister of the groom , of M ocksville, M iss Cindy Lanier, Miss Pat Phelps, and Miss Wanda Carter all of Advance. The honor attendants were attired in form al gowns of rainbow colors of floral dotted swiss over taffeta, with empire waist and cape collar. They carried a nosegay of rainbow colored pom poms and daisies arid wore gypsophilia tinted “ to match their gown in their hair. Miss Andrea Woodward, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jinx Woodward of Mocksville was flower girl. She was dressed as a m iniature bride. M aster Kent Woodward, son of M r. and M rs. Nemo Woodward ot Bethel Church Road, Mocksville was ring bearer. He was dressed as a m iniature groom. ’Miss Amber Livengood, daughter of M r. and M rs. G ary Livengood of Rt. 2, Advance and Miss Tracie Seaford, daughter ot M r. and M rs. James Seaford of Rt. 4, Mocksville were train bearers. They were dressed as the matron ot honor. Miss Kathy Curry of Rt. 3, Lexington kept the register. , Ushers were Craig and M ike Seaford. brothers ot the bride of R t. 2, Advance, Dean Seaford of Charlotte, and Darrell Seaford of Rt. 7, Mocksville cousins of ttie groom, and Jinx Woodward brother- in-law ot the groom of Mocksville. The grooms father served as best man. The church was decorated w ith baskets of palms and magnolia, and five candelabras and two large baskets of white gladolias, snapdragons, mums and greenery. , ' As the bride met the groom at the altar she picked a rose boutonniere from her bouquet and pinned it to the lapel ot the groom. As the bride entered the church she paused and presented her mother with a long stem rose, and as the couple left the church the groom presented his mother with a long stem rose. During the ceremony the bride and groom spoke to each other from the Bible, the book ot Ruth 1:16, then lit the unity candle. M rs. Susan Seaford directed the wedding. Honor attendants were aunts ot the couple, M rs. Jewel Stokes ot Mocksville, and M rs. M axine Correll of R t. 2, Ad­ vance. The mother ot the bride wore a floor length gown of apricot chiffon over taffeta vl^th matching accessories. The mother of the groom wore a floor length gown of aqua chiffon over taffeta with matching accessories. Both mothers wore a white rose bud corsage. A fter a trip to the coast the couple will t>e at home on R t. 2 Advance. CAKE C U TTIN G Im m ediately following rehearsal the groom’s parents entertained with a cake cutting in Uie fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was beautifully decorated by M rs. Ruth Hockaday. Wedding cake with rainbow colored roses, finger sandwiches, peanuts, and punch were served to 100 guests. Assisting in serving were Miss Tam m y Livengood, ot Advance and Miss Vonda W alser and M rs. Karen Trogdon of Lexington. BRUNCH Saturday, Aug, 6, Miss Seaford was honored with a bnuich. Attending were the bridesmaids, M rs. Kay Woodward, Miss Cindy Lanier, M rs. Joy Seaford, Miss Pat Phelps and Miss Wanda Carter. Also attending were the bride’s mother, M rs. Reginald Seaford, and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Glenn Seatord. It was held at the home of M rs. Sherry Ridenhour who served as m atron of honor. Ham biscuits, deviled eggs, fruit kebobs, stuffed tom atoes, cherry pastries and coke were served. The hostess presented Miss Seaford with pearl earrings which she wore in her wedding. P R E -W ED D IN G SHOWERS Miss Seaford was honored with a floating bridal shower on June 11 at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan building by friends and relatives ot the couple. On July 23, Miss Seaford was honored with a floating bridal shower by aunts of the couple at the Fork Community building. A lingerie shower was given to Miss Seaford by the bridesmaids on July 30 at the home of M rs. Joy Seaford. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1977 - 7 MRS. V/ILLIAM RICHARD SPRY . .. Katrina Dia CaU Call-Spry Vows Spoken At Liberty, Sunday Miss Katrina D ia Call became the bride ot W illiam Richard Spry in a 4:00 p.m. ceremony, August 7 at Liberty Methodist Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Eller. The bride is the daughter ot M rs. Pauline Fritts ot Lexington and Jerry Call of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1977 graduate ot Davie County High School and is employed by Thalhim ers of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. W illiam C. Spry of Route 4, Mocksville. He is a 1975 graduate ot Davie County High School and is em ­ ployed by F ritz H om ebuilders of Lexington. Sharon Clements was organist and pianist and Vernell Miles was piano assistant. M ondell G ilm ore was saxophonist. All are from Winston- Salem. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza which was fashioned with a. mandarían collar, lace bodice, sheer bishop sleeves with lace inserts and full A-line skirt. Her chapel length train of illusion and lace was held in place with a lace caplet. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, daisies and babies’ breath. Matron of honor was Robyn Pittm an of Mocksville. She wore a long gown of green with floral cape and carried a long stemmed yellow rose. B ridesm aids w ere Angela Seats, Carolyn Howard, Cissy Crowell, Tina Crotts, Sherry Angell, all ot Mocksville; Susan Thorpe of Bermuda Run, Ad­ vance; and Cathy Spargo ot Cooleemee. Tliey wore long peach-colored gowns with a flowing cape ot floral design. They each carried a long stemmed yellow rose. Child attendanU were H aley Babbley ot Statesville and Brian Crotts of Mocksville. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were Ricky Waggoner, W yndell Sain, Sam m y Spry, Jeff Lambe, Jeff Wagoner, Eddie Quillan, Tim Grubbs. All are from Mocksville. M rs. Spry wore a pink printed sun­ dress on her wedding trip to White Lake. Following their return the couple will reside on Route 4, Mocksville. CAKE C U TTIIN G M r. and M rs. W illiam C. Spry were hostesses of the August 5 cake cutting held at Concord Methodist Church. Assisting were Renee M cDaniel, Terri Correll and Jean Walser. GuesU were served a 3 tier cake decorated with a pillar ot white swans, yellow roses and pastel colors, green punch, mints and nuts. A centerpiece ot yellow and white chrysanthem um s and w hite snap­ dragons adorned the table. About V A TTE N D S H E R IF F ’S CO N VEN TIO N Detective and M rs. Richard Sharp attended the National Sheriff’s Convention In Asheville, July 31-August 3rd. ■ l o c a l s V IS IT E P L arry Sinith and son, E rran, ot Moiiroe spent F riia y night and Saturday with his parents, M r. and M rs. K erm it Smith of Yadkinville Road. While here, they attended the 1962 Davie High Class reunion at Rich P ark on Saturday aftem oon. U r r y and E rran flew to Oklahoma City to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Darlene and BUI Case. 87th B IR TH D A Y 'a w e attending a birUiday dinner for Hoyt L. Blackwood August 7 at his home in G ^ to rd College were M r. and M rs. Hoyle Layton, Greensboro; Miss Ruby Blackwood, Guilford; M r. Hoyt Blackwood, Guilford; M r. and M rs. Richard Dixon, Greensboro; M rs. M axine Blackwood, Johnny and Tom m y, Greensboro; M r. and M rs. L arry Blackwood, Greensboro; M r. and M rs. Everette Black­ wood, MocksviUe; Miss Lynn Blackwood, Burlington; M r. David Weygand, Burltogton; M r. and M rs. George MarshaU, Wtaston-Salem; Miss NeU Holthouser, MocksvUle; Miss Daisy HolUiouser, MocksvUle and M ajor and M rs. Howard Schloeman, E ric and Karen, Chehnsford, Massachusetts. C ELEB R A TES S IX T E E N T H B IR TH D A Y Tam m y Smith celebrated her 16th birthday Friday, August 5 with a party given by her parents, M r. and M rs. Robert H . Smith of Route 2, Advance. Her heart-shaped birthday cake was baked by Beverly WaUcer. Those attending were her grandmother, M rs. Louise Durham , her aunts, Bonnie M yers and Nancy Durham and cousins Am y and Teresa, her sister, Jenny. Other guests were George and M orris Durham , M ark, Lori, M elanie, Dean, Kenny Susie. She received m any nice gifts. A party toUowed ttie birttiday party. M O TH E R H E R E FO R V IS IT M rs. Ida Barnes ot Clayton wUl arrive Friday tor an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-law, M r. and iWrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. R E C E IV E S SALES AW ARD Bernard and Edythe Dunning ot Mocksville, N.C. have achieved ttie sales and distributor development. The Executive Distributor Award recognizes development ot a successful group of independent distributors of Rawleigh products. Bernard and Edythe, as Rawleigh Executive Distributors, are part ot an international organization which has been serving fam ily needs since 1889. A TTEN DS CHURCH A T FIR S T M ETH O D IS T M r. and M rs. Bill Price, Misses Joy and Gay Price of Burlington attended morning church service Sunday at First Mettiodist Church. The Prices are form er residents of M ocksvilleand were here to visit friends in the area. CHARM Em BEAUTY SHOP Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee, N.C. Rebecca Osborne INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS August 17-27 'ree Conditiunerii With Kach Shumpod P ER M S Rea. »15.00 H 2 . 0 0 2 8 4 - 2 1 3 5 -Specializing in Men'i end Wuroen's Stylee- OPENWIdNESDAY THRU SATURDAY , M r. and M rs. Terry Correll and daughter Wendy, 7 announce the birth of a son and brother. Sephen Gray, bom August 2 at Rowan M em orial Hospital in Salisbury. N.C. The Infant weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. M aternal grandparente are M r. and Mrs. Dee Shore of 1121 YadklnvUle Road, MocksvUle. Paternal grand­ parents are M r. andMrs. Kenneth Correll of Route 4, MocksvUle. M r. and M rs. James D . Smiley of Rt. 1. Advance, N.C. announce the birth ot ttieir tirst chUd, a daughter, Allison M arie, born Friday, August S, 1977 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20H inches in length. M r. and Mrs. Jeffery Allen M cCrary of Route 2, Salisbury proudly announce ttie birth of their first child, a son, born Aug. 1 at Rowan M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. IS oz. and has been named Tim ottiy Allen. M rs. M cCrary is ttie form er Sonya Lou Hunt, daughter of M rs. Tom Hunt of Route 3, Salisbury and ttie late M r. Hunt. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Bruce M cCrary of Route 7 MocksviUe. 2 5 SALE JULY4TH -AUG.30TH Save non'on SANITAS* W ALLCLA D * j and FORM ICA* Brand Coated Wall Fabrice. O il C A U D E U . L U H IB E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street MRS. JAMES LEE YOW ... Susan Carol Payne Susan Carol Payne Weds James Lee Yow In Thomasvillle Ceremony On Sunday Susan Carol Payne and James Lee Yow were united in m arriage on August 7 in a three-thirty service at Pleasant H ill U nited M ethodist Church at Thomasville. The officiating ministers were Rev. Ardis D . Payne, father ot the bride and Rev. James G. Allred of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ardis D. Payne of Route 3, TliomasviUe, form erly ot MocksvUle. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. J. Gayton Yow of Route 2, Stan­ field. The church was decorated with two baskets ot gladioluses, yeUow poms and white daisies and candles. The wedding was directed by M rs. M yrtle Frazier ot Trinity. Wedding music was provided by M r. D. Michael Hendrix ot Cooleemee, organist and M rs. A rllta SmiUi of Welcome, soloist. Miss Donna W alker presided at the guest register and M rs. Rhonda B e rrle r distributed the programs. Both are cousins ot the bride and from Winston-Salem. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candlelight doe sheen with an em pire waist, scoop neck, chapel train, and sUk organza sheer sleeves. The gown was trim m ed with French imported re-embroidery alencon lace. Ort her head, she wore a Juliet cap with a silk Uluslon flngertlp mantlUa trim m ed in lace identical to that on the gown. H er bridal attire was made by her mother. She carried a Bible topped with a cymbidium orchid and lily of the valley. M rs. Jane Mendenhall of High Point accompanied her sister as m atron ot honor. M iss K aren D orsett of 'niom asville was m aid of honor. They wore full length gowns of yellow dotted swiss with white lace trim , a wide scoop neck with a ruffle and an A-llne skirt with a ruffle. They carried a single long stem yellow rose. Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Yow and Miss Janie Yow ot Stanfield, sisters ot the groom, Miss Gale WaU of High Point, and Miss M yra Foster of Pineville. They wore green gowns identical to those worn by the honor attendants. The gowns were made by ttie m other ot ttie bride. They carried a single long stem yeUow rose. M r. J. Oayton Yow accompanied his son as best man. Ushers were M r. David Elkins of M artinsville, Va., M r. Randy Nance ot Stanfield, M r. Lynn Huneycutt of Oakboro, M r. Malon Baucom of Monroe and M r. Gary Mendenhall of High Point, brother-in- law of the bride. M aster Christopher Mendenhall ot High Point, nephew of ttie bride was ring bearer. Honored guest was M rs. J.W . Dennis of M int HiU, grandmottier of the groom. The new M rs. Yow is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School. She received her AB degree from High Point College In M ay, where she majored In Christian Education. She is employed as part-tim e Educational Assistant at Midway United Mettiodist Church near Lexington. Beginning August IS, she will also be employed at Furniture Buyers Center In High Point. M r. Yow is a 1970 graduate of West Stanly High School. He attended Wingate CoUege and is a rising Senior at High Point CoUege, where he is a p rem in isteriai student m ajoring in Religion. In 1976 he was named to Who's Who In NorUi Carolina. He Is employed in the Wrenn M em orial Library on the HiRh Point CoUege Campus. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside on West Lexington Avenue, High Point. CAKE CU TTIN G M r. and M rs. J. Clayton Yow en­ tertained with a cake cutting in the Pleasant H ill United Methodist Church FeUowship Hall at 8:30p.m . on August 6, following the wedding rehearsal. Presiding at the serving table were M rs. M artha Watson and M rs. Shirley Jordon, aunts of the groom, Miss Zona Everhart, aunt ot ttie bride and Mrs. Betsy Brown, cousin of the bride. The table was covered with a green cloth with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was yellow poms and white daisies. The three tier wedding cake was decorated by M rs. Ruby Hilton, aunt of the bride. Also served were mixed nuts, mints, finger sandwiches, cheese rings and punch. Those attending were the wedding party and the famUles of ttie couple. COOKOUT V r, - Miss Susan Payne and Jpmes were honored with a cookout dn^ Saturday, July 30 at 6:30 p.m . at the home of M r. and M rs. G ary Mendenhall, 1710 West Lexington Avenue, High Point. Hosting the event were M r. and M rs. Mendenhall, sister and brother-in- law of the bride-elect and Rev. and M rs. Ardis D. Payne, parents of the bride- elect. Guests were Invited to the backyard where hot dogs and hamburgers with aU ttie trim m ings were served. Dessert was pineapple cake, pound cake and chocolate cake. The thirty guests attending were members of the wedding party and the parents of the honored couple, M r. and M rs. Clayton Yow of Stanfield and Rev. and M rs. Ardis D . P ayne ot Thomasville. The couple chose this tim e to present gifts to their attendants. Out of town guests were from M ar­ tinsville, V a., PinevUle, Elizabeth City, Stanfield, Cooleemee, Welcome and Monroe. IN FO R M A L D IN N E R Miss Susan Carol Payne was honored Monday evening with an Inform al dinner by M r. and M rs. Joseph R. Payne and daughter Betti al their home, 2830 Bedford Street, Burlington. Guests were greeted in the foyer by M r. and M rs. Payne and invited to the living room w here tom ato juice cocktails were served. Miss Hensley directed guests to the dining room where an inform al dinner was served consisting of chicken supreme, wild rice, green bean almond casserole, orange; delight salad, homemade yeast rolls, and strawberry parfait. -The table was covered with an em ­ broidered linen clotti and centered with an antique crystal container ot mixed summer flowers. Miss Payne, a niece of ttie host, will be m arried August 7Ui to M r. James Lee Yow in ThomasvUle. Miss Payne was rem embered with a corsage to compliment her party dress. G ift to the honor couple was a brass Chamber candlestick with hurricane globe. Removing Rings Wet or hot dishes or glasses leave white rings on tables. To remove them, make a thin paste of salad oU and salt in equal proportions. Rub il on the spot with your fingers, let it stand an hour or two, then rub off. The rings should vanish. |U O n n ttrn n iO O O O O ^ ^ O M ^ O O O O ^ O ^ Q D n O O O ^ D D D n U O D O T IIl is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th a t is n o w a s s o c ia te d w ith h im in th e p ra c tic e of C h iro p ra c tic a t 6 0 0 W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , NJC. O ffic e H o u rs 9 a .m . To 6 p .m . M o n d a y ■ S a tu rd a y T e le p h o n e 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 EVEKTDSrSS WITHOIIRi G R E A T D O G S . 6 9 ’ GWALTNEY SLICED B O L O G N A 9 9 « SLICED FRESH IN OUR MARKET B O IL E D H A M U . S . D . A . C H O IC E L E A N T-B O N E STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDER S I R L O I N S T E A K > | 7 9LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE i i i R I B E Y E S T E A K < 2 9 9состоит LB. ALL WHITE MEAT GOLD BAND GWALTNEY ALL LEAN B O N P N T E N D E R H A M $ 1 9 9 LB. T U R K E Y B R E A S T 9 m FAM ILY PACK BATHROOM TISSUE E X T R A S T A M P S with thli Coupon m d Purchai* oi [ One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Limit o r one Food Bonui C oupon witH each older Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ August 17,1977 "Total JUMBO ROLLS B A TH R O O M C LEA N ER $ « 1 9 250Z.B0nLE I 3 0 * ■it SAVE 30* S A V E 3 3 c DISH DETERGENTI 48 OZ. BOTTLE :¡ WITH 12 OZ. BOTTLE к Ш Е HeFFNCR'S PRICe$ Wesson Oil 48 Oz. BÜ. Underwood Deviled Ham 4H0z.Can With Len>on Nestea Mix 24 Oz. Jar Dijde Crystal 4X Sugar 1 Lb. Box Ice Cream Cones 48 count Ortega Taco Shells ТЯшса!П!!!!вм5мЯйтау^ R IG H T TO R E S iR V E ( / I O U A N TiTIES i 1 C a k e M jx g _ ^ KoolAid Pkg. Gallon Size OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO DEALERS Frenches Mustard 3so».Bti. Instant Potatoes 16 Oi. Pkg . Chefnoy Ar Dm (ssn srsr)y A rO w STSiTjar Discount Price 55' YOU SAVE 24* n .4 9 3 9 ' 89* lO * 39* 14* 59* 10* 8 7 ‘ 6 ' 69* 18* 5 7 ‘ 12' YOU HAVE 2 MORE TO...JgJSSSieenSlcrrips^ F o fT zo g ELEGANT VVHTTE ON М Ш Е «O Ü TH W ICKE”FINE PORCELAIN СНША 8th Week Feature SAUCER LARGE FRESH HEADS L E H U C E 77* 8 * 89' ZD* FOR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REi OUST 11. 1977 - 9 NCS nor..; (»BUYS!!! CHICKEN OF THE SEA O Y S T E R S T E W MAZOLA PURE I C O R N O IL M A R G A R I N E 6 9 * 1 LB. PKG. ★ SAVES* [WELCH’S PURE R A P E J U IC E 5 9 ’ 24 OZ. BOTTLE ir SAVE 20* ORANGE DRINK T A N G 40^0Z.JAR ★ SAVE 24* CLEAR PLASTIC WRAP A N D I W R A P 89« KRAFT'S RICH AND CREAMY $109M a y o n n a is e | ★ SAVE 46* PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY P E A N U T B U T T E R 5 7 " 120Z.JAR ★ SAVE 18* WELCH'S PURE G R A P E J E L L Y ' 1 SAVE 50* 400 FOOT ROLL ★ SAVE 50* FOR YOUR DRYER $ 40 COUNT BOX ★ SAVE 30* PURE 1 IV O R Y S O A P 4 BATH SIZE BARS ★ SAVE 7'6 7 L A U N D R Y B L E A C H B LEA C H W '^T o tal S h o p p in g ” V a lu e ^ l-N o L im it S p e cia ls 2 V a lu a b le T ra d in i; S ta m p s 3 D is co u n t P n ces C A T F O O D f 4 LB.BAG $159 Heffner'» Land Of Food Coupon SAVE 15« * SAVE 20' S 9 * u . CRISP FIRM HEADS C A B B A G E LB. 1 H E F F N E k^S P R IC E S |Discount Price Y O U S A V E A rm o u r’s Potted Meat 1 3 O z. C an 2 / 3 7 6 * S n o w C hum Salmon T a U C a n *1.45 8 ‘ A-1 Steak Sauce 10 O z. B o ttle 93*1 2 * C ho co late D rtnJi Nestle’s Quick 2 L h .S iz e »1.5S 40* A sso rted Flavo rs Toastems lO '/i O z. Size 43*1 2 * R a in B arre l Fabric Rinse 4 8 O z. B o ttle »1.57 42* QBerry PorkBBQ 1 0 H O z .C a n 85*14* J C o t 9 Chunk Light Tun 6 O z. C an ifil.( I ■ Shasta A sso rted F lavo rs ((■Canned Drinks 120 * . c a m 1 0 * 1 A sso rted F la v o rs Shasta Drinks '3 4 O z. B o ttie JL 4 * E a sy T o M U Hawaiian PuncH 2 Q uarts JL 6* A iso rte d Flavo rs 3 H 0 s .P k g .2 ^ m L 33 Oz. Can Country Time LEAMONADE MIX W ith C oupon $ 1.84 W ithout C oupon S1.99 OHer Good A t Heffnar'i U n d Of Food Only ^ O ffer E xpire! A ugust 1 3 , 1 9 ^ ■ * « i 1 OF FOOD NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 ' n 9 7 8 Miss Mocksville 1977, Vicki Merreil, congratulates her successor, Athena Redmond. Miss Mocksville 1978, Athena Redmond, is surrounded by Donna Shoaf and Kim Hendrix, co-winners of the Miss Congeniaity award, Cathy Spargo, first runner-up; and ShaTon Dulin, second runner-up. Jenny Turner assists contestant number six, Donna Shoaf, with her hairstyle. Athena Redmond, above, presents a dramatic interpretation from the mu­ sical “Brigadoon," right photo, she wears a linie-grcen swim suit for that phase of the competition. Kim Hendrix adds a finishing touch before going on stage Saturday night. Athena Redmond gets down to the final details just before show time last Saturday night. ' D ia l M F o r M u r d e r ’ P l a y i n g A t T a n g le w o o d Dear Editor, We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the ball players for par­ ticipating in the Jim m y C arter Benefit Fund. , If it hadn't been for you we couldn’t have made the success it was. There’s no way we can list all the people that were so important to us during the tournaments. We certainly appreciate your help and cooperation. Sincerely, Jesse James Fred Hellard Fred Allen Crackdown On Mufflers Mocksville Chief of Police Alton Carter has annoimced that his depart­ ment has started cracking down on improper mufflers. "M any third shift workers are finding it difficult to sleep because of mufflers that m ake excessive noise. We are not giving warning tickets but we are citing the offenders into court” , said Chief Carter. He pointed out that court cost for this offense was about $27.00. Health Watch by N.C, Medical Society It's thattim eof year again, the annual fall rites of tbe American m ale. The gam e of running, jumping, tackling, falling, bruises, cuts, sprains, pains • collectively known as football is played everyw here by everybody from "peewees” to "pros.” While most of the injuries aren't serious there are some things you can do to help protect yourself and make your participation in tbe game more enjoyable. A thorough phvsical examination is a must before preparing to go out for foot­ ball to make sure there is no physical condition that could prove harm ful. This is to protect your health. Second, proper physical conditioning, getting in shape, hardens the body and allows you to play longer without ig, helpii injury. physicians injuries ocG tiring, ilping to prevent Coaches and team agree that many ^juries occur when a player is tiring and less alert. A m inim um of three weeks exercising and conditioning is recommended prior to tbe first game of the season. Third, precautions should be taken against the extreme heat of the early days of practice, usually during the “dog days” of August. Many teams now schedule their hot weather workouts in the early morning and late afternoon to avoid the hottest tim e of the day. W ater should always be available during these sessions because it is necessary lo replace body fluids lost through sweating. Salt is also important to replace either through salt tablets or by salting food heavily during meals. One of the most important reasons these precautions are necessary is to prevent heat stroke which can be ex­ tremely dangerous. Heat stroke occurs when the body’s cooling m echanism , the evaporation of sweat from the skin, ceases to function. When this occurs, the body tem perature can rise as much as 7.4 degrees (from a normal of B8.6 to 106) in twenty minutes and can cause kid­ ney, liver, or brain damage. Enjoy the game this fall, but gel in shape and do it right. Conserving W ater Added together, every little bit of water you can conserve does count. NCSU a g ricu ltu ral ex­ tension specialisU estimate that one leaky faucet can waste up to 2.200 gallons of water in a year - enough to quench your thirst with 35,200 eight ounce glasses of water F red erick K n o tt’s cap­ tivating m ystery thriller D ial M F o r M u rd er opened Tuesday, August 6, at Tanglewood B am Theatre for a 10 performance run. D irected by P iedm ont Repertory Artistic Director W illiam Guild, D ial M For M urder is the fifth production at Tanglewood this summer and w ill play through August 20. The labyrinthian plot un­ folds in tbe living room of a fashionable London garden apartment as a jealous tennis bum schemes the m urder of his rich wife. A killing does indeed take place, but the intended victim turns the tables slightly. The play’s real suspense pivots on the investigation of a seemingly slow-witted and ineffectual police inspector a la T.V.'s D etective Colombo. H is bum bling fascination w ith ubiquitous latchkey even­ tually “unlocks” the mystery lo everyone’s satisfaction, especially the audience’s. “ In terms of plot twists and turns,” said Tim e magazine, “ M r. Knott always refills the ^ u d jeg cej^ jlas^ b efg re it is te em pty; and in view of the danger of leaving fingerprints, his touch is consistently light. He clearly realizes that the author of a successful m urder yarn has to think of almost as many things as the author of a successful m urder.” Anne Tw om ey, who charmed audiences as Annie Roy and Bill Collette's HEALTH NEWS From Wilkins Drug No. 12 Week of Aug. 8,1077 Immunize against disease! Vacationers abroad need them. Returnoea from foreign soil need them- Infanta aa well as chil­dren enterini; achool need them. Chromcally ill and wounded persons need them. You as an adult may need them, too.Need what? Vaccina­tions, or booster shots!Juat this year an outbreak -of measles hit Loa Angela«. Yet, measles like other contagious diaeaaes such as whooping cough, tetanus, smallpox, influ­enza, and polio are easily controlled with proper immunization and period­ic booster shots.Don't slip up to a need­less diseaae. Ask your family Physician to put you on a safe course and to keep you there. Immunize against diseaae! m K iM REXALUOWUOS Dial 634-2121 Mockiville, N.C. J in Round and Round The G arden, is back to play M argot, the unsuspecting, plotted against wife. R ichard Fancy joins Piedmont Repertory as the conniving husband, Tony. A m em ber of the W orking Theatre in New York for the past two years, he trained at the London Academy of Music and Dram atic A rt ; iiie setting is by Gregory A'; Buch, lights by Sara Ross ; • Morgan, costumes by C.J. ' ! Simpson and properties by : Michael Blakeslee. Tickets tor D ial M are now ; available at the Arts Council - Box Office. Curtain times are 1 8 p.m . Tuesday - Thursday, 9 f p.m . Friday - Saturday. “■ ■ LWNEW SCENIC BACKGROUNDit^ C O L O R P O R T R A IT QuirantMd By s ta d io 8 x 1 0 N O A G E L IM IT ONLY... [ Gene Ingram, Photographer Will Be Available... . THIS WEEK... FRIDAY & SATURDAY Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 - 11 r I I M I I B t ì e ^ t Ò S c h o o l S a ^ I i I' <• I) SALE STARTS AUGUST 11TH (Ends September 3rd.) L a y - A w a y N o w F o r Y o u r S c h o o l S u p p l i e s A n d S a v e ! ! ! I I i I I I‘ I Boys Jockey S ho rts Regular Price *2.79 3 p A i R f 2 g 4 6 Boys D u n g ar^ Regular U0.99 Pair „u*6.95 WHEEL BARROW BRAND H ^ ^ C r a y o la rayons Boys S chool S h irts $ I 9 9 $ 2 ^ 2 * ^ 8 8 SAVE UP TO 40% ON THIS GROUP C onverse S hoes Regular *5.95 $ A 7 5 S A L E “ S A L E 52 P A C K Regular 75^ Boys T -S h irts Regular *2.99 FOR $2 * 3 One GrouD Blue Boys D e n im D u n g arees ValuesTo*11.00 G irls W ra n g le r Jeansj Regular *8.95 Boys $ S A L E 5.95 Boys P la id P a n ts Were *5.95 Pair •2.99,P A IR S A LE C onverse S hoes (Gold Only) Were *8.95 ‘4.99 P A IR 3 C o m p o sitio n Books 3».‘ 1.43' Regular 85* Each O rg an izers Regular *4.19 3.77 1 0 C o u n t P a c k P e n c ils Regular 79* O O M e n ’s & Boys C onverse S hoes Were >8.95 $ L u n ch B oxes - Regular Price *5.29 4.88S A L E C o m p o sitio n B ook F illers Regular *2.49 1.97 C h ild re n ’s C onverse S hoes Sizes 6-12 «2.99 Men’s B lu e D e n im D u n g arees *7.95 Values To *12.95 3 0 0 C t. F ille r P a p e r 1.44SALE Were'1.59 G ia n t S ize E lm ers G lu e Regular *1.35 7 9 ^S A L E 2 0 0 C o u n t F ille r P a p e r Regular *1.49 7 7 ^ J&N VARIETY STORE Cooleem ee Shopping C enter iiii: 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4 , 1 ^ Funerals MRS. FLO RENC E H E P LE R M rs. Florence M oore Hepler, 76, of 708 Garner S treet, M ocksville, died Sunday afternoon at Davie County Hospital after a seven- week illness. Funeral services w ere conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gilbert Wagoner. Burial was in Oak Grove U nited M ethodist Church Cemetery. She was bom in Chester­ field County, S.C. to the late M r. and M rs. General Lee Moore and was the widow of the late Herbert Hepler, who died in 1944. Surviving are one son, Irvin Hepler of Mocksvillc; one g ra n d d a u g h te r, C a ro ly n Hepler of the home; five sisters, M rs. Ethel Pinkston of Salisbury, M rs. M attie Gibson of M t. Cogon, S.C., Mrs. Vivian Smith of Rich­ mond, Va., M rs.. Laverne Smith of Chesterfield, S.C., and M rs. Sarah Gibson of G reat F alls, S.C .; two brothers, J. W ilson Moore of Asheville and Jafus L. Moore of Ruby, S.C. EDW ARD L. FR E E M A N Funeral services for T-Sgt. U.S. Airforce, Retired, Ed­ ward L. Freem an, 50, of 6621 B eret D rive, O rlando, Florida, who passed away Tuesday Aug. 2, 1977, was held 2:00 p.m . Friday from theCollisonM em orial Chapel. Interm ent followed at Glen Haven M em orial Park with full m ilitary graveside honors being presented by m ilitary personnel from P atrick Airforce Base. He was born in Davie County to the late Edward and Lula Daniel Freem an. Survivors are his wife, Sue Sue S. Freem an, of Orlando, one daughter, Miss JoAnne E . Freem an of the home; three sons, Donald L . Freem an, Gary W; Freem an, W arren E . Freem an, all of Orlando; one brother, Madison C. Freem an of Mocksville; four sisters, M rs. Flossie Harris of R t. 4, M ocksville, M rs. K athryn Rushing of Spencer, M rs. M a rie W anstall of Wilmington, Delaware, and M rs. Janie K eller of Mocksvllle.; and one grand­ child. Those attending from Mocksvllle were M r. and M rs. Madison Freem an, M r. and M rs. George Harris, M rs. Janie K eller and M rs. Kathryn Rushing, J.A. EM ERSO N James Arm ltte Emerson, age 63 of Sanford, Florida died unexpectedly Aug. 4,1977 in Hendersonville, N.C. He was born July 9, 1914 In Mocksvllle N.C. son of tbe late John S. and Bessie Brown Emerson. He attended school In Mocksvllle N.C. He had lived In Sanford, Florida for a number of years and was owner of Central Florida Produce and Central Florida Truck Brokers. Funeral service was held Saturday, Aug. 6, and burial was In the fam ily plot in Sanford, Florida. M r. Emerson is survived by his wife, Iris E ,; sons James Arm ltte Jr. and John Stuart Em erson II; four grand­ children; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Bailey and M rs. Nell G riesm an of H untersville N.C.; a niece, M rs. Anne W alker of Charlotte, N.C. MRS. BEA-TRICE JOH№ TON M rs. B eatrice Sm ith Brewbaker Johnston, 91, of Rt. 2, Advance, died August 3rd at the Lynn Haven Con­ valescent C enter in Mocksvllle. M rs. Johnston was born in Davie County to John Blair and Pantha Hlx Smith. She spent all her life in the Fork Community in Davie County, and was a m em ber of Fulton United Methodist Church. S urviving are two daughters, M rs. Anne Davis of the Winston-Salem con- velescent Center and M rs. RuthB. W yattofthehom e; 12 grandchildren; one step­ daughter, M rs. W alter C. Allen of Rt. 3, Mocksvllle and one stepson, M r. Carl John­ ston of Statesville. Funeral services were held at the Fulton U nited Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Friday. Burial was in the MRS. ALB ER TA M ARCH M rs. Alberta Booe M arch, 68, of Campbell Road, died Thursday at 3:30 a.m . at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for < several months. Bom Jan. 27,1909, In Davie County, M rs. M arch was a daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Holman Booe. She was educated in the Davie County schools and was a member of St. John’s A M E Zion Church and was also a member of the Pastor’s Aid. Survivors Include one son. W ill M arch of Mocksville; two sisters, M rs. Catherine Scott of Winston-Salem and M rs. Selena P ate of Salisbury; and three grand­ children. Funeral services for M rs. AlberU Booe M arch, 68, were held Monday at 4 p.m . in St. John’s A .M .E . Zion Church with the Rev. Michael Ellis officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. LO N N IE WOODS Davie County native Lonnie Woods, 55, died Friday night in Flushing, N .Y. after an illness of several years. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Burial is to be In Flushing. M r. Woods Is survived by a daughter, M rs. Dian Wood of New Jersey; three brothers, J.B . Woods of Salisbury, Elvold Woods of Greensboro and Clyde Woods of New York, three sisters, M rs. Lola T rlm la r and M rs. Annell Watkins, both of Cooleemee, and M rs. Luvenyes Harrison of Greensboro; and a step­ mother, M rs. Annie Woods of Salisbury. B EA TR IC E M A R IE RASH CHURCH M rs. Beatrice M arie Rash Church, 74, of 2819 Woodard Rd,, died at her home Friday morning. M rs. Church was born on June IS, 1903 in Wilkes County to Stephen and E lvira M cNeil Rash. She spent her life In Forsyth County. She was a m ember of the Fraternity Church of the Brethren and also m em ber of the Clem ­ mons Senior Citizen aub. Surviving are her husband. Doctor Q. Church of the home; three daughters, M rs. Sam (Audrey) Warden, M rs. Graham (Joyce) Hendrix and Mrs. John (Ruth) Helderman, Jr., all of Route 3, MocksvUle; five sons, Alvin G. Church of 3720 Fieldcrest Rd., Capt. George CHiurch, U.S. Navy, San Diego, Calif., Roy 1. Cliurch of 111 Worthdale D r., Paul 0 . Church of 2969 Avelee St. W alkertow n, E a rl V. Church of Columbus, Ga.; five sisters, M rs. Della Jones of West Clemmonsville Rd., Mrs. Anna Chlttye of Racine D r., M rs. Lucy M arion, Mrs. Bessie Rash, both of M illers Creek and Virginia Lemons of Bretton S t.; 30 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Fraternity Church of the Brethren at 4 p.m . Sunday by the Rev. Galen Crist and the Rev. Norman Byerly. Burial was In the church cemetery. E-7 GEO RG E A. W ILSON Funeral service for M . Sgt. E-7 George A. Wilson, will be held Thursday morning at 11 A .M ., In the chapel of Morrlson-Studevent Funeral Home In Mocksvllle. Rev. Ashly Champagne w ill of­ ficiate, and burial w ill follow In the National Cemetery in S alisbury, N .C ., w ith full M ilitary Rites. The fam ily w ill m eet with friends Wed­ nesday evening from 7:30 - 8:30 P .M . In the chapel of the funeral home. M r. Wilson died Sunday morning in the V.A, Hospital In Salisbury, N.C. He was a native of Davie Ck)unty, and a mem ber of Smith Grove A .M .E . Zion Oiurch. He was also a m ember of M t. Evans Lodge No. 7, F.M . & A .M . in Denver Colorado. He began his career In the A ir Force In 1957, retiring In 1975 due to disability. He is survived by his wife, M rs. W illie E lla Wilson of the hom e; a step daughter, Racheal Yvonne D urham ; one son, Trevelre Donnell W ilson; one grandson, Marcus Durham ; his parents, M r. and M rs. Erw in C. Wilson of Mocksvllle; two sisters, M rs. Rosetta W illiam s of (Hemmons, N.C., and Mrs. Sandra Holman of Winston- Salem, N.C.: three brothers, Leroy Wilson of New London, N .C ,; H arold W ilson of M ocksvllle, N .C .; Bobby Wilson ot Chicago, III. The procession w ill assemble, and leave from the home at 4018 Talcott Avenue, W inston-Salem , Thursday m orning at 10:15 A .M ., enroute lo the Funeral Home. Yadkin Valley The young people enjoyed an evening of putt-putt Saturday and then went to Hardees. R ev. M ilton A rnold of Baptist Mid-Missions was the guest speaker at the 11:00 a.m , service Sunday morning. Bonnie W eatherm an en­ tered Medical P ark Hospital Monday for surgery. Shirley Gravely entered the D avie County H ospital Monday for surgery. D avid P eters entered M edical P ark H ospital Monday for surgery. He is the son of M r. and M rs. Oscar Peters. M r. and M rs. Bill M arkland are vacationing at White Lake this week. T racy P ark e r stayed Thursday night with Paula Parker. Lisa and D ana M elton stayed Thursday night with M ark and Am y Weatherman. M rs. C harlotte W eather­ man and fam ily helped Clyde W eatherm an celeb rate his birthday Sunday evening with a supper. Rev. Leon Wood’s fam ily visited this weekend from Floyd, Va. M rs. Elaine Wood, D avid and D aniel are vacationing this w eek at White Lake with M r. and M rs. Wood of Va. Smith Reunion The M .E . Smith fam ily reunion w ill be held Sunday at Rich P ark in Mocksvllle at Shelter No. 2. All relatives and friends ‘ are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch and share In the food and fellowship a l 1 p.m. Fork Baptist To Have Homecoming Sunday ^ Alabam a and North Carolina.* | Dinner w ill be served on the grounds following the m or­ ning service. The afternoon service w ill Fork Baptist CSiurch will observe homecoming Sunday, August 14. The homecoming committee is composed of Fred Wilson, P .M . Johnson and J.P. /Srubbs. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson, J r. pastor and the congregation Invite all friends and form er members of the church lo attend. Rev. Tom m y Gales, pastor of the New Prospect Baptist Church of Shelby, N orth Carolina will deliver the 11 a.m . message. M r. Gales, a native of CHeveland, North Carolina, served as intern pastor of Fork B aptist Church for thirteen m onths. H e Is m arried to the form er Nellie Owens of Cooleemee. The Gales’ have one son, Jake, 15. The R ev. G ales is a graduate of a graduate of Wingate College and South- begin at 2 p.m . A feature 6f this service w ill be K, m em orial service for thosS members who passed awaj^ since the last homecoming, i ’This service w ill be led by- M rs, Clara M ae Foster. -I ’The afternoon service will: also include singing presented- by the childrens, youth and: adult choirs of the church, the; Singing Apostles, M rs. Betty- Booher and M rs. Jackie* Bailey from the Fork Churchy ^ Homecoming Set Rev. Tommy Gales FOf НЭГ(!1$0П westem Baptist Theological Seminary. He has served churches in Texas, Kansas, G re e n IM ead o w s Bible School closed wtth commencement exercises at Green Meadows on Sunday morning. The average at­ tendance was 102 with 13 professions of faith and 9 rededlcations. M any thanks to all the staff of workers and also the parents who took tim e to bring or send th eir children. The Sunday School attendance also reached a high for the year of 135. The B aptist wom ens mission group m et at the home of M rs. G ray Matthews on Monday night. Revival services w ill begin at Green Meadows Sept. 4 with Rev. John Frye visiting evangelist. M rs. Ruby McKnight and K im visited M rs. Bessie Smith at the nursing home one day last week. H er condition has been slightly improved the past few weeks. Well, Tootsie Cope decided recently to w rite the President a letter of com­ plaint concerning her filing for her Social Security benefits. "She did not much expect an answ er and needless to say some of her friends did not believe she would hear from Washington. Last week, she got a call from the Social S ecurity office saying they had orders from Washington to review her case.” R udy N ester arriv e d Sunday to spend the week with grandparents; the Joe Langstons. He was ring bearer In a fam ily wedding Saturday night at M t. Airy. In our community we were thankful for some rain on Sunday eveinlng after such a long hot dry tim e, I guess all the rain has gone to New Zealand, in a letter last week from there said they’d had such a wet winter they were having trouble getting any early spring gardening done. Gaither-Clement Reunion Is Sunday The Gaither and (dement reunion w ill be held Sunday, August 14, at 11 a.m ; at the St. John A .M .E . Zion C3iurch on Campbell Road and Hillcrest D rive in Mocksville. The Rev. I.L , Gaither, Jr, of - N ew C astle, P ennsylvania w ill deliver the sermon. The public is invited to attend. Hardison United Methodist; Church w ill observe its: homecoming Sunday, August' 14. .3 Rev. Foster Loflln w ill be' the guest speaker at the li: a.m . worship service. ' Everyone is invited to at-- tend. ____ : Youth ^vival ^ At Cooleemee A Youth Revival w ill bC held at the First Baptist* Church In Cooleemee' beginning Friday, August 12; and continuing th r o i^ tn e-. Sunday night service oi)^ * August 14. The revival fs" sponsored by the Youtht Departm ent of the church, J The nightly services w ill be' held from 7 until 9 p,m . and on^ Sunday morning from 10 a.m.'^ until 12 noon. ^ The special guest on Friday; night w ill be George Skinner,' a staff m em ber of DavldS Wilkeison’s “Teen Challenge’’' in New York City, Home-- made ice cream w ill also be'j served on Friday night, An open a ir concert w ill bei held Saturday night in the^ church parking lot featuring^ “Prom ise” of MooresvillA’* The First Baptist Youth wlll^ lead the morning w orship' service Sunday morning ana^ M ax M ills, director of Youth ; Ranch in Salisbury, w ill b e. the guest speaker Sunday; evening. The public is invited.* and a special invlUtion to the« Youth of D avie County and“ surrounding area.church cem etery. Surviving are her husband, Koseua wuiiam s _ oi fellowship a l 1 p.m . _ ® Sj + +■■+ -(■ +"+ + + + +'+■+■+' T " ^ + '+“ ■+"+“ + + V 'T +■■+■ -f'-T '-t-'T -F -F'-F V +; -f -f T 'T " + -r -f~ + + '+ ” ? '+ '+T- « j!; Dial-A- Prayer 6 3 4 - 3 3 1 1 r "THtRB IS A riMB FOR EVERYTHtNG .Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Btàfc, T yndale nousc I OAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone S34-2736 + + + + + + + + + + + .+ + ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH и т т ш с н RCH + + +. + + + Ч -b + 4 ;^.4- + + + -b +_+_+ + * + -+ + ■t-+' + '+ + + -+ + I I EATON FUNERALHOME 328 N. Main St. Mocktville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 I I MARTIN HARDWARES GEÑERALMERCHANDISE Feeds, Dry (Joodt Grocerlei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 DAVIE TRACTOyt IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-6969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CooletmM, N .C. Hw y. 168 Builn«M Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 m m m m r n c H m m m w m m v R C H i m m m c H ' S 8 № ? ib R C H CHURCH I'son.t’astoi orslVp 7:20 p.m. m 6SM i№ R g « K r a u R C H m w m c H CHURCH R y V M M u R C H m w mRev. Avery A. Ferguion JCHURCH , -^nooi iu .a.in . iJpSenTccn a.m. P SiSfifxER lA N CHURCH P l^ iv T E R IA N CHURCH iilURJFiRST * y*Ser^ee Sp.m. ¡ ilU E W ESLEYAN .N.C. To be a fisherman is to be a worker. Fishing today is associated with leisure and rest. It would be hard [hen for today's child to know whal Jesus really mea/il when He said, "Follow me and I will make you fishers of men." Perhaps it would be well to give our children some idea of the difficulties and hardships invo^ved in being a commercial fisherman. There can hardly be a more demanding trade. The burning sun, the long hours of a full nighl of fishing. And oftentimes the empty boat after a day of fishing. It is also dilficult to be a fisher of men. It is demanding and requires great endurance. It is not always rewarded and the reasons why cannot be explained in human terms. But remember this- our God is a fisher of men also. He, too, labors long and must be often disappointed in the number taken in His great net. So Jesus could not teach and lead others to do what He could not or would not do. Thus. His call. "Follow me" means "Join me in doing what I am and have and will continue lo do until lime is no more." Be a fisherman with the Great Fisherman. Share His labor and His catch. A TTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK OCornmunity Advtritung ).Dastor ip.a.m. Og^URCH ¡VENTIST C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocfciville Phone 634-5148 CALVARY BAITIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 ajn. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 W ilkeiboro Street-Mockiville Phone 634-5131 Epheaus) BLAISE BAPTISTCHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinion, paitor “ nday service 9<i50 a.m.irshlp service 11:00 a.m Sunday evenii^ 7:00 p.m. This feature ii publiahed in the interest of a better cpmmimity and is made posnble by these sponsors who believe in building character. I I DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Moekiville, N.C. 034-2859 т т ш н с н hopl'^Œ a.m .Цр Service П a.m . JI^COPAL CHURCH »ritJRCHOEGOD Cooleemee, N.c. |сЬо5!*?6 » jn. nlefln| We8’.^ p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. m m m m K C H m W b m m H C H W 8 № s V W c H . M B i l ^ H U R C H rCHURCH on 7 ri'" ’" OAVIE B /^ S tjA B E R N A C L E iW p iS i. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH t o 7 p.m> SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCHx i5 ^ № IM R C H KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER DRUG CO. Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville 634-2141 GRAMAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Routt 2 Phone 4934331 MockivUlt,N.C. CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Binghtm Street MocfcivUlf, Phone 634-2167 SHEmELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route e- Box 163 Mocfciville Phone 492-eS66 ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1977 1.Ì I x m G ^ ^ o o d èHome of the newer ending sale. TH6 ouauTY YOU warrr — A T P R IC E S Y O U lL L O V E ; — O ur L o w P ric e s A n d T o p Q u a lity F o o d s M a k e L o w e s T h e N o. 1 P la c e F o r Y o u T o S h o p . NEW STORE HOURS Monday Thru Saturday 8t06 A.M.*9:00 P.M. ___________ MUMFORD DRIVE PRICES GOOD THRU S ljfL ,8-14-77... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . NONE SOLD TO D EALERS FED ERAL FOOD STAM PS A CCEPTED . U .S .C h o lM S Irto ln A ■ K A T i p R e c w l . . . . Lb * 1 U.S.Choie«Slrlo<n A _ U.S. ChofctBonclMS U N D S T E A K U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT U . S . C H O I C E C U B E D CHUCK STEAK 160Z.LMf M A CWhHe Bread 3 9 * CoconutCake . . . . E.,” 9 Piece, 3 Breast, 3 Thighs, 3 Legs, ■^Free Potato Salad and I ^ D o n h R o N aChtek. Buck. * 3 " Extra LMn A a • r e w i e l B e e f . ^ . * 1 S w IfIC onH K lB S §f A ■ r t o k w t ...................... w J M M J o n M l2 0 > . • • • • 16 Oz. Jar Miracle Whip Salad D re s s in g ..................8 3 ‘ COLO POWER ' OOLD L f O W E R BANQUET 8 OZ CHICKEN TURKEY BEEF POT PIES 4 $ F O R ^ C O L D P O W E R 4 9 O Z . B O X DETERGENT M a rlh a W h ltflS L b . 8 .R . C o m M e a l C om vt 2 Lb. Poly Bag a h b ^ R i C O e e e e e e e e e e 9 m N a tla a Light 16 O z. le w l a _ T e a M i x .....................* 1 ' * H>fty 10 Ct* __ 9 9 *T k w s l i B < m s e e • LB. ISAVE 40« [5 1 U .S . C hoice Extra Lean a m «a B e e f M e w . . . O scar M ayer 1 Lb. M eat or ^ B e e f F r a n k s . . . 9 9 * 6 9 * $ O scar M ayer 8 O z. M eat or B eef B o l o g n a O scar M ayer Pork Link DISCOUNT HEALTIf^ 16 OZ. BTL. PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO 12 o z . SURE REG . & UNSC. DEODORANT $ ^ 9 9 5 OZ. TUBE CREST REG . & MINT TOOTHPASTE SAVE 54* W /COUPON AND ‘7.50 FOOD L ORDER! & BEAUTY AIDS 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 War Eagles Practice Football practice is well underway at Davle. Coach Joey Kennedy greeted 83 varsity and Jayvee can­ didates the first da and ...........ely began putting them tnrouKhalmost Immediately workouts as these ph„^. by James Barringer show, thev began heavy practice on August 8 and have until August 25 to get ready for their first scrimmage against East Rowan. Jr. H ig h F o o tb a ll M e e tin g is S e t For A u g u s t 1 9 There will be a meeting Friday, . 19, 6:30 p.m. at the Mocksville ! School for anyone interested in playing junior high football for the South Davie team. All prospective players need to pick up a physical examination form and have It Davie Girls Begin Tennis Practice D avie County High School girls'tennis practice w ill begin Tuesday, August 16 at 3:00 p.m . at the high school courts. Girls need to bring completed physical forms. jMOCKsviaE armory] Sat.,Aug.20 8:15 P.M^I Advance Ticketg:$3.S0 Adults SI.SO ChUdren $4.00-12.00 at the Door On Sale At MocksviUe Western Auto Store .....MAIN EVENT’■ Eastern U.S. Hywt. ChampionahiDt!!! "pier*' Ken Spence (24Slbs.^i ^Germany) Johnny Hunter (2521b». Champion) I^Teiuie we Ts^Twtm Tljli Mrtchll I Roger Geiie Payne I I John Keys & ys;y Peters I |..X2951bs.y.....(3?P?W...I taig Team Action!!ii Jimmy Woods &Gary AustjjnJ 6 Man Tag Team Match MIy “Bad Boy" HInei, Bruee Qellsher..Mike Hoke Thiy Tom Williemi, I Flying Qeoi^^M^rd & Don _Whttioek I North M ain Street gym from Russ Spry, or at the Cooleemee Swimming Pool from Grimes Parker. Practice WiU begin Monday, August 22, at 6:30 p.m . at the MocksvUIe M iddle School. This team wUl compete only against other 7th and Sth grade teams. ,^:If there are any questions concerning this team contact Grimes Parker, 284- 2424; Russ Spry, 284-2372; Phil Dead­ mon, 634-3377; or Tom m y Chaffin, 634- 3845. Car Is Stolen A 1975 Chrysler was reported stolen last Thursday from the residence of Nadine HaU, R t. 1 Advance. Ms. HaU reported that she returned home from work about 4:16 p.m . that date -lind discovered the auto missiiiS. " The car is described as a Chrysler Newport, burgundy and sUver in color, }inyl top, burgundy stripes down side. The license number is JD A 498. 3 ip |p )r[3 ip ]p |[p l|p j[t > by Robtn Carter). [3 jl¡a j[p )p jp jfí^ p jp )p 25% ALL SOFTBALL & BASEBALL e q u ip m e n t ^3./^ *7.50& *8»50 McGregor Gloves off Slazenger Tennis Shorts“ " " * Your Advantage Tennis Stiirts— Ladies Slazenger Tennis D re s s e s » » » -' Ladies Tennis Skirts By Slazenger— " " Remington Shotguns & Rifles Smith & Wesson Handguns & Shotguns *5.99 *6.95 •5.9 5 •3.9 9 DAVIE SPORT SHOP Check Presented Jesse James and Fred Allen look on as Fred Heilard presents Jimmy Carter a check for the proceeds of a softball tourney held for Carter’s Itonefit. (Photo by Robin Carter) Benefit Softball Tournam ent Aids Injured Player This tractor-traUer was damaged an estimated flS.OOO when It overturned and caught fire August 3rd near Fork on NC 801. The driver, BUly Ray Gibbons of • . M J. * i w» .. II state bonslost aro curve, ran off tbe road on tbe left and over­ turned. The vehicle caught fire and was extinguished by the Fork Fire Department. Gibbons was charged with exceedlmc safe speed. Tbe transport was own^ by Kennan Transports of Chapel HUl. (Aoto I ~ On Saturday night, June n , in a soft­ ball gam e twing played on the Smith Grove field, Jbnm y C arter of R t. 3 MocksvUIe was the victim of a freak accident. As catcher, he was Involved in a collision at home plate with a runner trying to score. As a result he became partially paralyzed. C arter spent approxim ately six weeks in the Forsyth M em orial Hospital and W h itaker C are C enter undergoing surgery, therapy, and learning how to walk again. On Friday, July 22, he returned home— “walking slowly but surely” , he Class A Softball Tournament At Fork Area 7 Class A softbaU tournament wlU be held U»ls Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Fork Recreation Center on H i^iw ay 64 east of MocksvUIe. Six teams wlU be competing in Uiis tournament. They are; Cartners from Davle County, Kiger Real Estate of King, Piedm ont Sieet M etal from W inston-Salem , Fabm asters from W inston-Salem and Lexington and Prince of Pizza from 'niomasviUe. The double elimination tournament will begin Friday, August 12 at 7 p.m . with semi-finals played Saturday from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m . and the championship game wUl foUow on Sunday. says. His friends got together and sponsored a softball tournament on his behalf. Fred Allen, Fred HeUard, Jim m y Allen, Jesse and Gene James spent from Monday, July 25, through Sunday, July 31, at the Rich P ark baU field working with the tournaments. M elvin DuU and Grady Foster were in charge of the Smith Grove field tour­ naments. Harold Erickson of Uie Moose Lodge, was In charge of Uie concession sta|id' Uiat sold approximately $800 of hot dogs, soft drinks, etc. On Tuesday night, August 2, these and other friends of Jim m y Carter had a supper at the J. Wayne Cafeteria. At this tim e Jim m y C arter was presented with a check for approximately $2,229 from the benefit tournament fund. Such events as the Indian strap match between Billy “Bad Boy” Hines (on mat) and Johnny Hunter In the July 30 wrestung matches at the Armory reduces wrestling In this area from a sporting event to an exhibition. The $teax House The Finest In Dining -------WE FEATURE:- CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Cooked on an open hearth in our U.S. PRIME RIB liningroom. FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Brought in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFETJ^NMEQN ll:00AM.til3:00P.M. » 3 , 5 0 PERPERSON UNDER SIX YEARS..............FREE 6 T 0 12 YEARS,...................'/j PRICE LOUNGE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. - FRI. - SAT. Cover Chsrje: Wednesday-»2.00 Cwet Charge: Fildn tnd Selurdaii • S3.00 $ 1.00 DISCOUNT ADMISSION . . for motel & dinner guests WEDNESDAY NIOHT LADIES ADMITTED FREE LOUNOE OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 tTl 12 MIDNIGHT 50 Court Square PHONE -— N O W A P P fiA R IN O L i g h t A s A F e a t h e r A u g . 1 0 ,1 2 ,1 3 O W N E R S O P E R A T E The Steak House Bettaurant-Lounfie in Hickory , N.C. if Myrtle Beach, S.C. and Raimondo’s Italian Be»taurant In Myrtle Beach., S.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1977 - 15 J u n i o r H i g h F o o t b a l l P r o g r a m G e t s U n d e r w a y I n D a v i e C o u n t y By Arnold Hendrix Pinebrook Packers, Mocksville Rams, Cooleem ee Dolphins, Shady G rove Oilers, W illiam R. Davie Cardinals and Cooleem ee Rebels - nam es w hich symbolized 7th and 8th grade Little League Football last year, are just memories this year. Instead, 7th and 8th graders going out for football this year w ill either be playing under the name ot North Davie Eagles or South Davie Eagles, depen­ ding on which school they attend in the county. , ^ ,, The move to just two county football teams Is part ot a new concept that is being implemented by the athletic department and the administration of the high school beginning this year. Joe Kennedy, head varsity football coach at the high school said that the football coaches; B ill P eeler, the athletic d irecto r; and the ad­ m inistration at the high school felt that "we should do the best we could to develop a feeder system to get 7th and 8th graders Interested In playing foot­ ball ready for this school." The athletic department and ad­ ministration then m et with the Little League Football Association and proposed this 7th and 8th grade feeder system under the direction of the high school athletic department. Kennedy said that fortunately the association was interested in what was best for our situation and they gave us their full approval at that meeting. Kennedy went on to say, "w e re glad that the Little League Association is stiu going to support the Sth and 6th grade program ," and "the Sth and 6th grade football program w ill operate like always.” P art of the reason for the move to the feeder system is the new conference of which D avie is a m ember this year. Five teams In the conference have been In the top five in the state at different times in the past few years. Two of the team s, Lexington and Thom asville Volleyball Clinic At Starm ount The Starmount High School w ill host a two day volleyball clinic on August 14 ' and 15 for coaches, players and officials. Clinic hours w ill be 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Monday and Tuesday. Lunch w ill be served. Fee tor the two day clinic w ill be $5.00. ; Participants should wear gym shoes and shorts. Interested coaches and players should contact Judy Wolfe at Starmount High School, 919-468-2891, Rt. 2 Boonville, N.C. 27011 A ll girls 'oing out for varsity volley ball at D a v i' High must get a physical examination .'orm from the high school to be fllled out before participating in the clinic at Starmount. practice fields and the games. For the North Davie team , all prac­ tices w ill be held at the Farm ington softball field and gymnasium. Snider w ill be in charge of bus transportation from Pinebrook; K irk from W illiam R. Davie; and Beauchamp from Shady Grove. For the South Davie teams, practices w ill be held for the most part at the Mocksville Middle School. Parker wilt be In charge of transportation from Cooleemee and when practices aré held at Cooleemee, Deadmon w ill be in charge of bus transportation from MocksviUe. Parents m ay then pick up their children at the schools as they did last year. Kennedy said that principals are *3,700 W orth O f FootbaU E q u ip m en t finished first and second In the state last year. Davie joined the new conference this year after the W NCHSAA folded, and are now a m em ber ot the N.C. High School Athletic Association. Davie County worthwith some i» •■■i; UBUI va HID a i c u tu Al tvc»w , V«1 lUCII OlRoberson, Brad Bullock. (Photo BY Robin Carter) ! County Little League Association has donated approximately |3,700.00 I of football equipment to North and South Davie feaeues. Shown above lome of the uniforms are Bill Itivette, Carmen Smith, Joe Kennedy, Larry Freshmen All Incoming Davie High Fresh­ men going out for freshm en rootbaU should report to the gym on Friday, August 19 at 5:30 p.m. There w ill be a short meeting and a practice that follows. Candidates should bring their completed physical forms. Those not having physical forms, can pick them up at the high school's coaches office from 8:30-3:30 Monday through Friday. Proper dress for the practice will be shorts, athletic supporter, two pairs of socks, and football shoes. Football shoes and other equip­ ment w ill be on sale at practice. Practice w ill be over at 8:00 p.m. North Davie Eagles Head Coach of the North Davie Eagles announced that there w ill be a meeting Wednesday night August 17, at 7:30 In the gym at Pinebrook School for Interested players, parents, and other per­ sons interested In tbe program. The following day. August 18. there w ill be a meeting for players only and physical examinations wUI be given out at a cost of $10. On August 19 at 6:30 p.m ., the first practice w ill be held at the Farm ington softball field with the gym being used as a dressing facility. Bus transportation from the Pinebrook. Shady G rove, and W illiam R. Davie schools to and from the practice field w ill be provided every day. Once school starts, there w ill be a practice every day. Kennedy said, "it would be a big disadvantage for 7th and 8th graders not to play against the same teams we play and we would be the only team in the conference that wouldn’t be under the feeder system ." He also said that It was desirable to get 7th and Sth grade football coaches following the high school form at. One factor Kennedy stressed was that the two D avie teams will not be playing against each other and they w ill be playing against teams their own age. The reason the two teams w ill not be playing each other is so that there will not be any hard feelings created among players of the two teams as there has been in the past with the various schools in the county playing each other. Also, the two Davie teams w ill be playing against junior high jayvee teams ot the other schools which are the 7th and 8th grade teams for those schools. The Davie High freshmen team w ill play the junior high varsity team trom other schools which are composed ot 9th graders. The North Davie squad w ill consist of players from Shady Grove, W illiam R. Davie, and Pinebrook Schools. The head coach w ill be Frank Snider, a teacher at Pinebrook. His assistants are Ronnie K irk, a teacher at W illiam R . Davie; BiU Tobin and Ronnie Beauchamp, who are community coaches, meaning they don’t teach at any of the schools. The South Davie squad w ill consist ot players from M ocksville and Cooleemee. The head coach w ill be Grimes P arker, a teacher at Cooleemee. His assistants are Phil Deadmon, a teacher at MocksviUe; and Russ Spry and Tom m y C haffin, com m unity coaches. All coaches are paid by the Board of Education. The Board of Education wiU also provide bus transportation tor aU teams to and from their schools to the Football Begins Varsity and JV football can­ didates began working out on August 1 In helmets and shorts. Eighty-three came out for prac­ tice, including 20 freshmen. Heavy contact began this past Monday at 8:00. The W ar Eagles wUI scrlmage East Rowan on August 25 at 7:30 p.m . at East Rowan. working with coaches to make tran­ sportation as safe and sound as possible. Kennedy said that he was thankful for the cooperation received from the of­ ficials of the Little League Association - L a rry Robertson, president; B rad Bullock; and coaches and directors trom the individual teams. In addition to granting the approval for the feeder system under the direc­ tion of the high school, the Little League Association also donated equipment to outfit two teams including helmsts, shoulder pads, hip pads, knee and thigh pads, panto, practice jerseys, and tackling dummies. The high school wiU provide the gam e jerseys and panto along with other equipment such as m outhguards and other m edical equipment. Kennedy also said that he feels good about the coaches in that they all have good footbaU background. Games for the North and South Davie FootbaU teams wiU be played on Tuesday afternoon. There wiU be a 5th & 6th Graders FootbaU sign up for Sth and Oth graders all over the county w ill be the first two days of school. weight lim it for all players but It has not been set yet. Sth and 6th grade teams w ill be using the high school faculties at no cost and their games w ill be played on Saturday mornings. Kennedy said that the boys wUI receive a lot of Individual Instruction under this new program and this wlH be better for the kids giving them a better opportunity to reach fu ll football potential before graduation from the high school. "This feeder system along with the emphasis on weight training w ill help them reach that potential," said Ken­ nedy and "w ith two 7th and 8th grade teams In the county, we wiU have twice as many teams playing as other schools.” Super Stock Events At Farmington Dragway Drag racers from M r. A iry, King, and Winston Salem dominated the money won at Farm ington Friday night. Allan Boles of King was the winner in the m ain super-stock event in a Camaro. Boles went down the strip in 6:87 seconds to defeat the C orvette of Linw ood Daugherty ot Salem, Va who clocked 7:36seconds. Boles picked up $150.00 for the win with $50.00 going to Daugherty. The second super-stock event was won by J B Bowman of Hudson driving a Camaro when he defeated another Camaro driven by Steve Stultz of W alnut Cove. The win was worth $100.00 to Bowman with Stultz netting $50.00. Also on the schedule were three elapsed tim e (E T ) races with Lonnie W eavll of KemersviUe winning Uie first event over M ike W estmoreland also of KernersviUe. WeavU picked up $100.00 and Westmoreland $50.00. Two M t Airy drivers were the victors In the second E T race with MUte Fulk taking the win over Donald Thomas. The win was worth $80.00 to Fulk and $30.00 to Thomas. The two Winston Salem drivers taking first and second place finishes the third E T event were David Hines and Eugene Sanders with Hines taking home $40.00 and Sanders $20.00. KernersviUe’s Becky Bryant took another women’s derby to her credit to receive $20.00. Semi-final winners in the E T division and collected $20.00 each were Wayne DoUyhIgh of M t. Airy and Authur Bryant of KernersvUle. $15.00 winners were Benny Proctor ot Winston Salem and Ronald Thomas ot M t. A iry. Ricky Hinson ot Lexington and Jerry Wagner of King were $10.00 sem i-final winners. The top qualifier for super-stock cars picks up an additional $25.00 bonus under track rules. The bonus went to Steve Stultz of W alnut Cove who finished second in the second super-stock event. Track otficals indicate a motorcycle event is being planned for the track. ''^*''*^~^^''>'>'>J«><»000<>DOOOCKXXXXX>00<»0<XyV>C*»0<>OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOr- •'OOOOOOC<XX>r>OOCOOOOOOOC >dOOOOOO>X><XXKX>000(XX>VCi<X><>?CXVW<. ^ Iñ sc a m a ] STORE HOURS: 7AJM.-6:30FJM. Thurt.Fil.7AJM.>8PJM. ----F^Your Convenience W e A re Now O pen Thursday & Frid ay 7 a . m . til TE S T E D TO U G H W I9 C f i l t e r s !^ M O N R O E r p e o e R A u - M o a u L D A V I E A U T O P A R T S , C O . w ilk e s b o ro S tre e t 9D U M :STORE HOU 7 A iM .-> 6 :3 0 P J M . Tliurj.Fri.7AJil.-iPJil. P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 1 5 2 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 ID EA L Long I I'/iL b . lotvti Sava $1.00 lim it 4 With A Food Order c o o i c E m c c w e w e l c o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS LEAN S T E W BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE JESSIE JONES • SAUSAGE • BOLOGNA • FRANKS 1 2 79' S U P E R M A R K E T EVER YB O D Y IS SAVING WITH C A SH -B A C K WEEKLY SPECIALS AND LOW PRICES PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE... SHOP WHERE EVERYBODY'S AWINNERI SHOP WHERE EVERYONE n SAVES!!! REDEEM YOUR FILLED BOOKS FOR *3'^ IN CASH 2 0 WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON EXP.M 3-77 CdSh-SdCii BOIVUS COUPONS EXntA RS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH HOLLY FARMS FRYERS OR PARTS OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON. EXP. 8-13-77 CâSfl’BàCh BOiyUS COUPONS 1 0 Lb. U.S.D.A. C H O IC E BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T U.S.D.A. C H O IC E BONELESS f t « A O S H O U L D E R R O A S T U.S.D.A. C H O IC E A A G R O U N D C H U C K Lb 9 8 * VALLEYDALE f t « A O S L I C E D B A C O N 1 2 0 » . P k g . I C AM PFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 3 A LL BRANDS F R E S H M I L K W ELCH'S RED, W H IT E , OR REG. GRAPE DRINK LIP TO N T E A B A G S lOOz. Pkg'i. G o llo n J u g 0 0 4 9 Family Siza COBLE C IT A T IO N I C E M I L K ViGaL Aist. Flavors n n 2 4 |l 6 9 ' 2 4 's H T3l SAVE29< U S D A C H O IC E LEAN GROUND BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE 3 9 SAVE 46' IDEAL H O T DOG OR HAMBURGER ROLLS 3 <x<o. T D iA L ------------------------------- R O L L S ' Brown Serve PKG'S. M.D.I. DOMINO or DIXIE CRYSTALS SUGAR LIMIT 1 BAG OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER 5 LB. BAG Family Pack Lb. $ ] 0 0 00 t —♦-jssass? CHEFS FROZEN P I Z Z A S W/CHEESE W/SAUSAGE W/PEPERONI W/HAMBURGER • YOUR Lg*. CHOICE SiM KRAFT AMERICAN C H E E S E — SINGLES — cash°8ao(^upons WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF AND COUPON EXP. 8-13-77 C a s h - B a c k bonus coupons OnRARE CASH BACK COUPONS WITH PKG. OF FRANKS OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON EXP. 8-13-77 C a s h - B a c k bonus coupons EXIRA RE CASH BACK COUPONS W1THA4-PACK0F LIGHT BULBS AND COUPON EXP. 8.13-77 C a s h - B a c k bonus coupons \ Blue Bo n n e t ; M a r g a r i n e / / i A THOUSANDS ARE HAPPY WITH THE CASH THEY ARE SAVING AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET IÊ C U B E S T E A K FAMILY PACK 3 9 Lb. C O L A S Ctn. Of SAVE 50‘ — 32-OZ. I BOTTLES 3 9 PLUS DEP. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE - T ' - A O i CARTON CATES FRESH P O L I S H D I L L P I C K L E S DEL M O N TE T O M A T O C A T S U P RED BAND F L O U R A M X W IN D O W C L E A N S E R YO U S TILL NEED 32 ¡It 6 9 " “ " SELF.RISING OR PLAIN SAVE !»■ 2 0 C L O R O X B L E A C H G LAD H EA V Y D U TY Jug K I T C H E N B A G S X : 6 L A D 2 P L Y T A S H B A G S C H A M P D O G F O O D Pkg. 2 6 a. 7 9 ' 3 9 * T 7 9 1 7 9 " ’»' SAVE. Lb. *<^VE T fN O fR I I C R I S P C A R R O T S 1 .fe I 9 * M IL K Y E L L O W O N I O N S Lb. SAVE 10' FIRM CRISPFRESH LETTUCE LGE. HEAD BANQUET FROZEN M E A T P IE S CHICKEN-TURKEY-BEEf 8-OZ. A PIES “ 0 0 SAVE 4 8 ' VIVA PAPER Jumbo Rolls FRISKIE'S ASST.DOG FOOD ^ 15V«0z. 0 0 Aerial view of the Midway at the 96th Annual Maeonic Picnic. 97th Annual Masonic Picnic Is Thursday . noted Dhvslcian of the ___ ■ i ' j — ; s j - t; ... ... ^ e rnoted 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 C lem ent Grove in Mocksville. D r. J. Sam Holbrook of S tatesville, a resident physician ot that city since 1934, w ill deliver the annual address about noon that day. A colorful individualist. D r. Holbrook has many friends and adm irers throughout northwest North Carolina. He has been medical director and chairm an of the board of Davis Hospital, StatesvUle, since 1935 and active in the Masonic Lodge since 1927. The planned program for August 1 1 th is expected to draw a large crowd into the historic grounds at Clement Grove to c a rry out the tradition of the second Hiursday in August set many years ago when the event originated as a means of providing funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Proceeds from this event go to this or- i^anage. >;.The R .C . Lee R iding Devices, long a feature of this annual event, w ill operate each night during the week of the picnic, along with other inldway attractions. Bobby G. Cook, M aster of M ocksville M asonic Lodge No. 134 has appointed Robert L. Hendricks to serve as general chairm an. Lester P. M a rtin J r. and Van Swicegood Jr. will serve as vice chairmen. M r. Cook, Larry D. Campbell, M aster of Advance Lodge No. 710 and Jerry R. Davis, M aster of Farm ington Lodge No. 265, w ill serve along with the three chairmen in offering overall supervision for this famed event. In addition to the address by Dr. Sam Holbrook D r. Holbrook, there is a special musical program by the Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble and the Davie High School Band. The program w ill be held under the arbor and w ill get underway about 10:45 a.m . There w ill be an evening program of music and entertainment. The famed picnic dinner will be spread under the dinner arb or im m ediately following the conclusion of the morning program. Last year an estimated 10,000 persons paid admission into the picnic grounds during the day and evening sessions of the annual event. Officials are making plans to handle an even larger crowd this year. Annual Masonic Picnic History Is Story Of Fun And Aid To Orphanage Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 had been established tn Mocksville for more than 25 years when the Masonic Picnic I , first started. 14 In the 1870's there were not many places of amusements. During the summer the three Sunday Schools of the Village would join forces and spend a day of plcnicing at tbe “Shoals” , where Cooleemee is now located. On one of these ‘picnicing' occasions. It was suggested by John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Oxford Orphanage. A few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which had been built to educate Masons' daughters, was In debt and had to be sold. In 1872 this old college was turned Into an or­ phanage and it then became the custom for the superintendent * to tour the state with a group of orphans giving concerts. Some of these were given in the P resbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1872 it Is recorded that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25 to tbe Oxford Orphanage. The minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, dated April 20, reads: "Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and Those. B. S aile y w ere appointed a I com m ittee to receive and are homes for Bro. J. H. Iis and the orphans who were I to give an entertainment in grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next and report their action at our next monthly m eeting." The record also states that the C om m ittee on the Orphan Asylum was directed to request the ministers of the three churches to take up a collection for the Oxford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date especially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again under the date of November 16, 1877 there is another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations on behalf of the Orphanage and to take up a collection for it. A .A . Harbin made the motion that it be suggested to the of­ ficers of the various churches that they erect boxes in the church to receive contributions for the aid of the Asylum. Philip Hanes made a motion that the Lodge "procure a book and solicit subscriptions from each m em ber of the Lodge to be paid monthly for the orphan cause” . In August of 1871 a picnic was held at “The Shoals’' and the hat collection taken amounted to $35. The minutes for June 20,1879, records that “on motion It was 1877, carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit of the Orphans at O xford, and the follow ing com m ittee of arrangem ents was appointed to arrange the Picnic at the Shoals or some other place....John H. Stewart, J. M . Howard, A. W. A. I to giv ciem ent,’ and P. Orphan .^5? '" ‘’ii®" Uw Asylum Committee to the such¡•^pointed Bros. Rev. Thomas one, Thos. B. Bailey and W. Clement a committee to ifere with the other L ^ e s this .HNintry in regard to a action regard to the Picnic as they m ay deem proper.” From the beginning one of the (c o n tin u e d o n p ag e 2B ) PROGRAM of the97th AMUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1977 G. R. MADISOK, Mocksville Lodge No. 134, Presiding Preseotatiofl of Davie Cooot}’ High School Band and Director...........Johnny Marklin, Mocksville Lodge ¡Vo. 134 10:43-11:15 BAND CONCERT, Davie Higli Sciiool Band Mr. Robert Patillo, Director 11:13 GREETINGS and WELCOME Larry Campbell, Master, Advance Lodge Ko. 710 Jerry Davie, Master, Farmington Lodge No. 265 Bob Cook, Master, Mocksville Lodge iVo. 134 PRESENTATION OF OXFORD CHORAL ENSEMBLE Wade Leonard, Advance Lodge l\lo. 710 11:30 -12:00 OXFOUO CHORiL EHHBLE COMKT 12:00 ItOON RECOGNITION of SPECIAL WESTS hualdBiijham Faniigloji M g e №. iiS PRESENTATION OF FEATURED SPEAKER H.R.Hendrii.Jr. Mocksville Lodge No. 134 PICNIC ADDRESS Dr. Sam Holbrook 12:30 INVOCATION Johnny Marklin Mocksville Lodge No. 134 ADJOURN to tbe Picnic Arbor for tbe 97TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC '^:30 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Wade Leonard Advance Lodge No. 710 8:00 SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT Wade Leonard, Advance Lodge No. 710 Robert Hendricks General Chairman In Past‘76 Years Lester Martin, Jr. Vice-Chairman Van Swicegood, Jr. Vice-Chairman --------Oxford Orphanage-------- Tht* Masons of North Carolina, as far back as 1847, began to agitate a Masonic educational institution. Fur several years Ihe m atter was discussed and reached a clim ax in 1855 with tiie establishment of St. John's College in Oxford. Nearly all the Masonic lodges in Iho Slate made contributions and SI. John's College was opened in the large M ain Building, now Ihe center on lliu campus al Oxford Orphanage, in 1855. Ten thousand people were present when the cornerstone was laid. SI. John's College continued operation until the War Bolween Ihe States, when both faculty and students en­ tered tlie cause of the Confederacy. Following Ihe War. Ihe College iiad a iiard tim e and could nut withstand the severe test of reconstruction and closed about 1869 or '70. The (irand Lodge in 1871 was faced with the question of what lo do with this college site, which was thui in con­ siderable debt. II was proposed in Ihe Grand Lodge meeting that Ihe property be sold and the proceeds used for the con­ struction of a Masonic Tem ple. Some one brought up Ihe question of an orphanage to provide an asylum or refuge I'ur destitute children in North Carolina. The institution was to be known as the Oxford Orphan Asylum, and M r. John II. M ills, who was Ihen Kdilor of Biblical Kecorder in Kaleigh. was selected as its firsl Superintendent. Having operated a sciiooi in Oxford, and ai .me lim e having rented St. John's College building, he was nu stranger in Oxford. The Orphanage was opened in 1872 and imm ediately was filled to its capacity and the resources of Masonry taxed to Ihe lim it lor the support uf the children who were taken in. It was a singular fact that tlie Oxford Or­ phanage. under the auspices uf the Grand Lodge of Masons, began as an institution fur the care of children, regardless of whether their fatiiers were members of Ihe Masonic Order or not. Special Programs A special m usical program has been an­ nounced by W ade Leonard for both the afternoon and evening sessions. The afternoon program under the arbor at 2:3U p.m . w ill feature the “ Singing Apostles" al the Fork Baptist Church, and vocal selections by Joe Long. At K p.m . the H ar­ vesters Q uartet w ill entertain. "W e are also hopeful of getting a w ell-know n country band and a clogging group for the p rogram s", said M r. ¡.eonard. O x fo rd O rp h a n a g e G iv e n * 3 1 5 ,0 0 0 Mocksville’s yearly Masonic Picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound intelligent and non-partisan charities in existence. The cold dollars and cents are seen since l$21. 1921 - Receipts, $2,525.36 ~ to Orphanage, $1,910.07. 192? - Receipts, $2,726.56 - lo Orphanage, $1,612.25. 1923 - Receipts, $2,996.75 - to Orphanage, $2,100.63. 1924 - Receipts, $3,306.00 lo Orphanage, $2,000.00. 1925 - Receipts, $3,425.96 - to Orphanage, $2,000. 1926 - Receipts, $3,467.05 - to Orphanage, $2,300. 1927 - Receipts, $2,449.86 - to Orphanage, $1,600. 1928 - Receipts, $3,314.93 - lo Orphanage, $2,500. 1929 - Receipts, $3,029.41 - lo Orphanage, $2,300. 1930 - Receipts, $2,452.85 - to Orphanage, $1,800. 1931 - Receipts, $2,331.93 - to Orphanage, $1,500. 1932 - Receipts, $2,042.15 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1933 - Receipts, $2,291,59 - to Orphanage, $1,200. 1934 - Receipts, $2,585.81 - lo Orphanage, $1,350. 1935 - No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. ■ 19.36 - Receipts, $2,841.50 - lo Orphanage, $2,000. Receipts, $2,909.18 - to Orphanage, $1,342. Receipts, $3,275.22 - to Orphanage, $1,500. Receipts, $3,530.92 - to Orphanage, $2,200. Receipts, $3,467.54 - to Orphanage, $2,200. Receipts, $3,467.50 - to Orphanage, $2,350. Receipts. $6,808.95 - to Orphanage, $2,250. Receipts, $3,873.16 - lo Orphanage, $3,000. No picnic because of polio but $1,000 sent to Oxford from private donations. 1945 - Receipts, $6,803.95 - to Orphanage, $4,500. 1946 - Receipts, $8,293.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1947 - Receipts, $9,130.53 - to Orphanage, $5,000. 1948 - No picnic but $1,000 sent from private donations. 1949 - Receipts, $6,240.75 - to Orphanage, $3,500. Receipts, $6,123.60 - to Orphanage, $2,500. Receipts, $3,500 - to Orphanage, $4,500. Receipts, $7,943.75 - to Orphanage, $4,500. Receipts, $6,900.00 - to Orphanage, $3,500. Receipts, $8,462.85 - lo Orphanage, $4,500. Receipts, $9,180.80 - to Orphanage, $5,500. Receipts, $11,125.66 - lo Orphanage, $6,000, Receipts, $12,659.34 - to Orphanage, $7,000. Receipts, $8,685.00 - lo Orphanage, $7,500. Receipts, $8,779.34 - to Orphanage, $5,900. Receipts, $9,789.91 - to Orphanage, $6,600. Receipts, $10,063.44 - to Orphanage, $8,600. Receipts. $11,384.07 - to Orphanage, $8,500. . 1963 - Receipts, $10,509,93 - lo Orphanage, $7,800 -to Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greensboro, $800, 1964 - Receipts, $9,112.44 - to Orphanage, $6,750. 1965 Receipts, $11,809.30 - to Orphanage, $7,000, - Receipts, $13,441,49 - lo Orphanage. $7,ooo. - Receipts, $10,975,32 - to Orphanage, $6,000, - Receipts, $17,404,91 - to Orphanage, $7,500, - Receipts. $14,311.88 - lo Orphanage, $10,000. - Receipts, $19,183.89 • ' ............ - Keceipts, $16,326,44 ■ ■ Receipts, $25,831,66 - Receipts, $28,934,27 ■ ■ Receipts, $24,465,56 • - Receipts, $28,308.03 ' ' Receipts, $30,309.61 - Bobby G. Cook Master, Mocksville Lodge 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1950 1951 ■ 1952 • 1953 1954 ■ 1955 • 1956 1957 ■ 1958 ' 1959 ■ 1960 1961 ' 1962 Larry D. Campbell Master,Advance Lodge 1906 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 - to Orphanage, $10,000. to Orphanage, $10,000, to Orphanage, $14,000, to Orphanage, $16,000, to Orphanage, $14,000. to Orphanage. $14,500. ■ to Orphanage, $16,000. Jerry R. Davis Master,Farmington Lodge PAVIB COUNTY Features IB August lU 1977 ■ I* .I- II -il in i 2В • DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1977 i Judge Abner Alexander speaks at last years picnic. U W ' i r - , U i , Little girl has a big time! “Miss IVocksville", Vicki Merrell talks to one of the visitors from the Oxford Orphanage. Large crowds await the opening of gates for the famed picnic dinner. The 96th Annual Masonic Picnic Around 900 persons gathered in the August heat around noon last year, to take part in one of Davie County’s biggest events, the 96th Annual Masonic Picnic. The crowd began gathering under the arbor at Clement Grove around 11 a.m . to be serenaded by the Davie County High School Band, under the direction ot Bob Patillo and by the multi-voiced choir from the Oxford Orphanage. By the tim e the pre-luncheon festivities were completed, members of the audience were fam iliar with and appreciative of the work done by the D avie County Masons in supporting the orphanage in Oxford. Guests of this year’s event, included local leaders of Davie County’s three Masonic Lodges and Masonic and Eastern Star officials from across the state. Judge Abner Alexander, Chief Judge of the 2lst North Carolina Judicial District, served as feature speaker for the event. Alexander, who serves as a director of the Masonic Home in Oxford, took the oc­ casion to brief listeners on some of the work done at the orphanage and to generally instruct his audience concerning the orphanage’s progress. "Education is the name of the game at the Oxford Orphanage,” began Alexander, in his opening rem arks. "And the children could not have been prepared as they are had it not been for the support you’ve given." Alexander went on to give a glimpse of some of the feelings of the youth who live a ^ th e orphanage as they prepare to graduate. “To rem ain happy” ... “ to go to college” ... "to aim for success” ... ahd “ to find rew ard in m y job” were just some of the stated ambitions of the 13 youths who w ill graduate from the home this year. "The orphanage is a fine place to raise a child,” Alexander continued. He cited some of the people who had their early start at the orphanage as examples of the good preparation given by the orphanage directors - 2 Winston-Salem school prin­ cipals, a trustee of Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem, a leading insurance agent and numerous college and professional athletes. Alexander challenged his audience to visit the orphanage and see first-hand the work that goes on at the home. “And I ask you to rededicate your efforts to these children and to rededicate yourselves to this effort next year," Alexander concluded. W ith the conclusion of verbal rem arks by the guests, the gathering proceeded to the sheltered table area to enjoy the feUowship of the picnic lunch - around which the entire week of activity centers. For those entering the gates leading to the picnic area, it was a tim e to enjoy good eating, seeing old friends and listening to one of the numerous candidates for office rem ark on the issues of the day. For whatever reason the 900 plus per­ sons had for attending the morning session of this year’s picnic - for the music, singing, speakers, food or just plain fellowship - hardly anyone came away disappointed. Picnic History Outlined Willie Branham Letgo Committee Photos were not available of the follow ing com m ittee members; W iring C om m ittee: Rad Melton, M .L. M uiiis, John W ayne Seats, Jam es Swicegood and Tom Webb. G rounds C om m ittee: George M . Boger, Ronald Burton, Ed Chandler, Richard Cook, Alvin Foster, Chick M iller, Robinson Powell and Norman Rummage. Cashier Committee: James Brock, Alton Teague. C o n c e ssio n s C o m m itte e : L . Dean Allen Basket & Table Committee: B .F . Anderson, R obert Bailey, W .J. Ellis, George Frye, C .F. Leach, Bob Minor, Donnie M yers, F.D . Poin­ dexter, Roby D . Shore, Eugene Vogler. Orphans Committee: W.O. Corn, M .G . E rv in . R .C . ■ P h o t o s N o t A v a i l a b l e ' G oforth, G rover G raham , C harles G rubbs, D w ight Mashburn, B illy R. W alker, Francis Shore. Ticket Committee: Stanley Childers, James Gray Hen­ drix, Henry Lesser. G ate C om m ittee: S.B. Allen, H.S. Anderson, Hubert Barney, Benny Bearden, R.D . B ennett, E dw ard Boger, D w ight C am pbell, C.C. Chapman, Ronald Fink, John Hartm an, W illiam A. Hen­ drix, W illiam G. Hendrix, Jim m y R . Jam es, C .M . Lashley, Fred B. Long, Frank M arkland, Paul M a rk lin , Lewis Neal, Artist L. Plott, Richard Richardson, James Piott, L.B. Robertson. Refreshment Committee: Franklin Bailey, E .E . Bar- neycastle, Lester Beaucham p, W .G . B igger- staff, Clyde R. Blalock, Billy G. Brooks, Dexter Byerly, L.M . Cox, Richard Creech Jr., Frank Everhart, John W. Foster, Ralph Graley, Vance H artley Jr., M.S. Haynes, Russell Haynes, Otis Holt Jr., Otis Holt Sr., Jerry L. Howell, C.T. Hupp Sr., Henry M . James, Dallas Jones, Paul Jones, Jim m y L . Joyner, A .M . K im brough, John Low der, B ruce M cC rary, D w ight M yers, Thurm an O’M ara, Harold Rollins, Bob Robertson, F .M . Robertson, John A. Seate, Cedric Smoot, Bub Spaugh, Milton Tutterow, R ichard V ogler, H arm on W illa rd , E lg in W illiam s, Albert Wooten. Bingo Committee: Garland Allen, Leroy Bailey, Ronnie B arney, G ilb ert B randon, Larry Carlton, Tom m y Cope, Tom C ornatzer, R obert Cornelius, George D . Craven, W illiam R. Davis, Robert Ellis, Charles Garwood, Ken Holt, Wayne Howard, Harold Jenning, Jo e^L am b , B ill M cDaniel Jr., Randall Minor, Kerm it M yers, Harold Knox, Robert Potts, Henry Short, John S pillm an , W illiam s Sowers, Ed Vogler, Pettis W elborn, F ran k W oiffe, James R. York. (continued from page IB ) most enthusiastic workers tor the Picnic was M ajor W illiam B. Clement. M ajor Clement, although not a Mason, gave his loyal support to this un­ dertaking until his death. A fter several years of bolding the Picnics at “The Shoals” they were moved to Mocksville in 1883 to a grove belonging to the heirs of John aem ent. The minutes of the Lodge for M arch 21, 1884, contain: By 1885 ornate invitations were being mailed out with the one for that year reading: "Invitation to the Seventh M asonic P icnic, “ C lem ent G ro ve", M ocksville, N . C. Thursday, August 13th, 1885, Address by Capt. Oct. Coke and D r. B. F . Dbcon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans, Signed by - - W. A. Clement, W . T. Woodruff, W . K. Gibbs. C. F . Bahnson, T. M . Monroe, Thos BuUer. The amount raised for the orphans at the Picnic of 1885 was $263. For many years at Clement Grove the only building on the grounds was a small wooden platform where the speakers and orphans were seated. The crowds sat on benches without backs and there was no roof except the drooping branches of the Oak trees. There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. The dinner was spread on the long tables under the trees. The speakers in the early days w ere usually the superintendent of the O r­ phanage and some other high officials in the Masonic circles. Around 1892 the first ex­ cursion train was run from Winston to the Masonic Picnic. This proved very successful as the receipts that year jum ped to $662.95. By 1897 it was recognized that this Picnic was destined to be an annual affair and the Lodge decided to purchase the grounds at Clement Grove. In 1889 a spacious arbor was built on the Picnic Grounds. This arbor had a high raised p latform for the speakers, orphans and band. This arbor rem ained in use until it burned a few years ago. By the early 1900’s the crowds were increasing and the fame of the Picnic had spread fai^ beyond the borders of the state. It had now become an annual “homecoming day” for form er citizens of MocksviUe and Davie County. Improvements were made to the grounds which included the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the women of Davie County set forth their delicious food in the now famed picnic in n e r. ^he "Big Wheel" Larry Barnes Letgo Committee Be Su re To A tten d The MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST nth to be held a t Clement Grove In Mocksville 'A' Address by Dr. Sam Holbrook of Statesville, a noted physician of the area and Master Mason for 50-years. i t R. C. Lee Riding Devices and Amusements. i f Music Ba The Davie High School Band ic Musical Program ^ The Oxford Orphanage Choral Ensemble 'Ar Special Evening Music Entertainment ic Famed "All You Can Eat” Picnic Dinner. Thomas Badgett Traffic Committee Odell Smith Refreshments Committee Congratulations to all the folks in Davie County who have made possible the... ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BE SURE TO GO AUGUST, n th IN 1977 SEE US FOR... DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS! TUTTLE LUMBER CO. Phone 784-7930 P.O.Box 12627 1721 stadium Drive Winston'Salem.N.C. 27107 It Is With The GREATEST PLEASURE That We Give Our Full SUPPORT AND COOPERATION To The MASONS OF DAVIE COUNTY On The Event Of The 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th Down through the years, this event has aided the Oxford Orphanage and in addition has meant much to Davie County and its people. We salute those who make such an event possible! i H In g e rs o ll-R a n d P. O . BO X 6Ô MOCKSVILLE, N. С 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1977 - 3B >*C o m m itte e C h a ir m e n P la n M a s o n ic P ic n ic A r r a n g e m e n ts B a s k e t & T a b l e s C o m m i t t e e i Roy H a rris and G.T. Robertson are again serving as co-chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for tiie 97th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairmen they and their com m ittee m em bers w ill be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that tias proven so popular and en­ joyable tijroughout the years. r C o n c e s s io n s C o m m i t t e e . Sam H ow ell and Troy M cDaniel are co-chairmen of the Concessions Committee for the 97th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the responsibility of this committee to supervise the arrangement of all con­ cession stands and collect all rentals. r R e f r e s h m e n t C o m m i t t e e s N orm an B lake, B uster a e a ry , W iley Peebles and Larry W illard are serving as co-chairmen ot the Refresh­ ment Committee for the 97th Annual Masonic Picnic. As co-chairm en of the Refreshment Committee, it w ill be the duty of the -chairm en and their fellow com m ittee m em bers to supervise the purchase, sale and distribution of all soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 97th Annual Masonic Picnic. This com m ittee is one of the largest and the members donate their tim e dispensing the refreshments that go so far in making the picnic sucti a success, both in enjoyment and financially. " C a s h i e r s — T r a f f i c "“ O r p h a n s “ ] p F i n a n e e — C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e C o m m i t t e e Clyde Glascock w ill serve as co-chairm an of the Cashier's Committee for the 97th Annual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty of the C ashier’s C om m ittee to supervise the changing of money for the refreshment stand and other places. The function of this com­ mittee enables faster service to the customers and accurate counting of receipts. James Goodin w ill serve as chairm an of the T ra ffic Committee for the 97th An­ nual Masonic Picnic. M r. Goodin is a State High­ way Patrolm an and has on his committee several other law enforcement officers. George Hartm an w ill serve as chairm an of the Orphans Committee. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comfort or needs of the singing class of Oxford O r­ phanage from the tim e they arrive in ; depart. 1 Mocksville until they G a t e C o m m i t t e e — W ir in g s — C o m m i t t e e Odell Wagner is chairman of the W iring Committee for the 97th A nnual M asonic Picnic. It is the duty of this com­ mittee to secure and super­ vise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds, and to arrange radio or loud speaker equipm ent th at m ight be needed. Glenn H ow ard, C harlie Latham and Fletcher W illard are serving as co-chairmen of the Gate Committee. This committee is responsible for the sale of gate tickets, and collecting the admission of patrons to the picnic ground during the evening sessions and picnic day. No picture availab le of Fletcher W illard. Clyde Hendricks is serving as chairm an of the Finance Committee for the 97th An­ nual Masonic Picnic. It is the duty ot this com­ m ittee to m aintain a record of all finances, receipts, and disbursements tor the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. A d v e r t i s i n g C o m m i t t e e T i c k e t C o m m i t t e e - H arry Osborne and Larry Staley w ill serve as co- chairm en ot the ticket committee. It is the duty of this committee to man the booths and sell tickets for the riding devices ail during the picnic week. “ " G r o u n d s " C o m m i t t e e Rufus Brock is chairm an of the Advertising and Publicity Committee for the 97th An­ nual Masonic Picnic. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most important posts. The picnic is an event in which Masons and the people ot Davie County and surrounding te rrito ry take a well deserved pride and it is publicized each year 'through m any channels. L e t g o C o m m i t t e e R aym ond M cC lam rock, Jerry M yers, J.T. Green will serve as co-chairmen of the Bingo Committee. For m any years this con- m idw ay, the picnic com ­ m ittee decided several years ago to operate it themselves. The co-chairm en are cession was leased w ith the responsible tor organizing a picnic receiving only the schedule of workers to keep rentals. Realizing it was one this concession going five ot the most popular and nights and all day on picnic profitable concessions on the day. No picture available o f Jerry M yers. The Picnic 18 fun on the R . C. Lee Rides. Ed W alker, Harold Seamon and Stacy C ornatzer and serving as co-chairmen of the Grounds Committee tor the 97th Annual Masonic Picnic. These three men and their committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put into first class condition for the big dinner, and refresh­ ment stand being readied for the sale ot drinks and food. No pictures availab le ot Harold Seamon and Stacy Cornatzer. I t I s A P r i v i l e d g e T o S u p p o r t T h e M A S O N S O f D a v i e C o u n t y , . . o n th e 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 11th, 1977 A day of enjoyment for all those who attend. . . and a very worthwhile project supporting the Oxford Orphanage FOSTER DRUG CO. Low«« Shopping Center Phone 634-2141 We Hope That The 97th Annual Masonic Picnic T H llS D A Y A M T llth Will be the greatest of its long and colorful iiistory. We will lend our full support. Dairie Tractor And Implement Co. — Your Ford Tractor Dealer — ^ , Salisbury Highway____________Mocksville, N. C. $ * * * * * * ITS IH E 9 7 th m U l M A S O N IC P IC N IC . . . B U T i r s O U R F O U R T E E N T H We take great pride and pleasure in joining with the iVlasonic Lodges of Davie County... and the citizens of this area... in supporting this worthwhile endeavor. It was the latter part of August, 1963, when we opened our store in Mocksville so~this will be our fourteenth participation in the MASONIC PICNIC EVENT. ^ *We appreciate the friendship and patronage that the people of Davie ^ County have shown us - and we pledge ourselves to full cooperation in all ^ worthwhile community endeavors... which certaijily includes the great event ^ on August Ilth. ^ BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL EVENT THURSDAY, AUGUST Ilth * * * * ¥t * Plenty of fun, food and lelioHsliip. Is Located On North Main St t „ IN MOCKSVIUEW Your Happy Shopping Store 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 James Latham Letgo Committee Ш BUly McDanicI Letgo Committee Elbert Smith Refreshments Committee Ray Godbey Letgo Committee Gene Smith Letgo Committee iwrence Smith Letgo Committee Vemon Ibompson Letgo Committee Tommy Turner Letgo Committee John McDaniel Letgo Committee George Smith Traffic Committee Sam Short, Jr. Ticket Committee Gilbert L. Boger Gate Committee Sam Warden Letgo Committee Duke Tutterow Ticket Committee Our Congratulations A n d Best Wishes To The 97th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August llt h We are ^lad of the opportimity to endorse the cause for which it stands . . , and extend our felicitations lo all those who make it possible each year M ANurACrUIIP IV I . P. S li iN M IU IN 6 CO. INC. M O C K IV Illii N.C. J. P. Green Milling Co. MockHville, N,C. Dr. Robert Long Ticket Committee Rufus Rich, Jr. Refreshments Committee Carlos Williams Ticket Committee S, M. Call Cashier Committee Tlie MASONIC PICNIC Thuisday, August llth A of Enjoyment Designed To Help Others ¥■ The visitor who visits JVIocl<sviJJe for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the annual Masonic Picnic. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for others in the future. ¥■ WE ARE PROUD TO EXTEND Our Cooperation & Best Wishes TO THE M ASCni^.ODGES OF DA VIE MARTIN'S HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE — Formerly Martin Brottten — Gene Seats Ticket Committee Charles Evans, Jr. Letgo Committee Frank York Letgo Committee Larry Woods i Traffic Committee WE SALUTE the 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAV.AUGUSnith A n event of service to others enriched by tradition of a Historic County and great people Mocksville Builder's Supply 721 S. M ain 634— 5915 IT IS A PRIVILEGE to join in the support of the 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC This event Carries out a tradition that Davie County has made for itself and one that has wide-range bearing all around our own community. Reavis Ford Inc. H ighway 601 North Phone Toll FR EE from, WifMton- Salem 7 2 2 -2 3 8 6 N .C . D M ler U c e m e 241 MocksviUe, N.C. 634-2161 IT'S PART OF A PLAN! it Isn’t often that a group or event grows inspite of itself. More often it is the result of a lot of planning and hard work! That’s the way it has been with the Masonic Picnic. In 1876 a group of public-spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs.... made some plans and went to work. Since that time the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events of the state. BUT THE PLAN IS NOT COMPLETE This event will continue to grow because of the enthusiasm and determination that transformed early plans into reality. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROLINA UAvic 1 iMui. i\iiCORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1977 - SB ^ Donald Bingham Program Committee Victor Andrews, Jr. Gate Committee )orman Brown Ground« Committee Orphans Committee C. S. Anderson Duke Whittaker John F. Garwood lieorge Martin Orphans Committee Basket & Tables Committee Basket & Tables Committee Committee if ? Olin Pardue Cashier Committee Cecil Leagans Ramey Kemp S. H. Foster, Jr. Basket & Tables Committee Basket & Tables Committee Grounds Committee C.E CrawfordJames A. Foster, Jr. W. A. Kirk n u r'Concessions Committee Basket & Tables Committee Orphans Committee Joe Spry Concessions Committee W e ’ll S e e Y o u A t T h e 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST n th W e a re a lw a y s p ro u d to p a r tic ip a te in ah e n d e a v o r th a t m e a n s so m u c h to so m a n y ! •- I . ' I DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. INC. 346 WUkesboro St. Phone 634-2152 MocksvUle, N. C. Steve Walker Grounds Committee Carl Sofley Refreshments Committee H. Cole Tomlinson Cashier Committee Johnny Marklin Program Committee Charles McMahan Sheek Miller Basket & Tables Committee Basket & Tables Committee Masonic Picnic fun on the midway. WE ARE PROUO TO HAVE A PART IN THE 97th Annual Masonic Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th We are also proud of the part we play In this community as a Family Drug Store. WILKINS DRUG CO., Inc. — YOUR REXALL STORE — MocksvUle B E S T W I S H E S WUbum Spillman Grounds Committee Curtis Reavis Traffic Committee to the Gordon Tomlinson Advertising Committee Randall Beane Traffic Committee T h e w o rd g e y s e r - a h o t sp rin g th a t tp o u ts ite a m a n d w a te r — c o m e s fro m a n Ic e la n d ic w o rd m e a n in g " to ru sh fu rip u sly .* ' __________________________________________ D a v ie C o n n lf M a s o n s f o r a M o s t S u c c e s s fu l M a s o n ic P ic n ic JO IN THE PEPSI PEOPLE PEPSI HAVE A PEPSI DAY Winston-Saleiii Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Winston - Salem, N. C. 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1977 John Guglielmi Letgo Committee O. K. Pope Ticket Committee S.G. Wallace Orphans Committee Jim Gregory Traffic Committee Yeoman Smith Traffic Committee Taylor Slye Ticket Committee Cecil Morris Advertising Committee Sanford Frye Traffic Committee Ed Goodwin Ticket Committee Bill MerreU Advertising Committee C. C. Craven Ticket Committee J.C. Clontz Letgo Committee Rocky Johnson Ticket Committee Gilmer Righte Gate Committee Dr. W.M. Long Ticket Committee Michael McClamrock Ticket Committee Ed Latta Ticket Committee S.W. Brown, Jr. Gate Committee Jimmy Whittaker Letgo Committee T.A. Lefler Traffic Committee Grimes Hancock Traffic Committee William C. Daniel Ticket Committee Richard Brock Advertising Committee Attend The Picnic T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t l l t h We are sure that you and your family will enjoy it and the money you spend helps to bring opportunity and happiness to others! CLEMMONS MUJMJO l DENNIS E. BREWER R. PLATO BReWeR Phone Winston-Salem 766-6871 - Clemmons, N.C. ; MANUFACTURERS OF . . . SUPREME FEEDS WAYNE FEEDS - FLOUR - MEAL - FERTILIZER SEED - DOG FOOD - GRAIN - METAL ROOFING LIME AND MORTAR MIX - CEMENT AND BUILD­ ING BLOCKS - PINE NEEDLES - PETE MOSS - IN SECTICIDES - WEED KILLERS - GRASS KILLERS HAY - STRAW - ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS. Lawrence Irvin Ticket Committee James E. Kelly, Sr Ticket Committee Jerry Anderson Ticket Committee Wade Groce Gate Coni] Robert G. Davis Letgo Committee The Annual MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR IN MOCKSVILLE IS ONE of the State’s most outstanding events. It brings together people from all over Northwest North Carolina in support of a most worthy cause. We Are Happy To Salute All those who have a part in the Annual Masonic Picnic attd we are also Itappy to provide modem telephone service to many of these same people, our members in DAVIE COUNTY YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE M EM BERSHIP CORPORATION — Hmdqtmrters hi YudUmvilU\ i\.C. — Again we hope that Coca-Cola will add some measure of enjoyment to the Masonic Picnic. It is a great event in which we like to participate. W INSTON COCA-COLA B O n U N G C O . South Marshall Street Wintton'Salem, N.C. H E R E I I I The Week Of The M a s o n ic P ic n i R . C . L E E , I n c . Presents The Most Modern R i d i n g D e v i c e s Bring the Kiddies to the Picnic grounds each night during Picnic week — enjoy the rides — fun for all! • For The Picnic! • With The Picnic! ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1977 - 7B Roy Anderson Brady AngeU ' <1 Refreshments Committee Refreshment Committee Ralph Call Cecil Cartner Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee Ken Sales Letgo Committee Roy Collette, Jr. Refreshments Committee Leslie Daniel Kenneth Davis Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee (, M.C. Deadmon Vernon Dull Refreshments Committee Refreshments Committee James Seaford Letgo Committee James Nichols Letgo Committee Elmer Hendrix Henry A. Hendrix Refreshment Committee Refreshments Committee Sgt. William R. Wooten Traffic Committee Wade W. Smith Refreshments Committee Janies Ridenhour Refre^ments Committee Joe Murphy Letgo Committee James Boger Ivetgo Committee C.J. Angell, Jr. Letgo Committee Luther West Gate Committee Jimmy Ray Carter Letgo Committee ^ A SALUTATION ^ TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON Thursday, August 11th VISIT OUR MODERN STATION FOR . . . ★ AUTO ACCESSORIES ★ LUBRICATION ★ TIRES AND BATTERIES ★ KURFEES PAINTS BOGER TEXACO SERVICE ★ BEHER SERVICE ★ North Main Street Phone 634.5924 Mocksviile, N.C. We Take Pleasure In Extending; Best Wishes to the MASONS of DAVIE COUNTY for their Sponsorship of Davie County's M O S T H IS T O R IC E V E N T T Jie^ A n n u a lJ^ ^ Howard Realty and Insurance 262V2 Salisbury St. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone OUR BEST WISHES Go To The 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a truly worthy cause -------------------------------------------------------------- MARTIN Equipment & Seivice 508 Depot St. Mocksviile, N. C m i m iiiiA L M A S O N IC p m Thursday, August 11th. W e h o n o r t h o s e w h o s e h e lp h a s m a d e t h is p r o je c t s u c h a s u c c e s s ! P r o m o t io n o f C o m m u n it y S p ir it is a lw a y s a la u d a b le e n t e r p r is e . . . b r in g in g p e o p le t o g e t h ­ e r in a c o m m o n c a u s e . . . h e lp in g to f o s t e r a s p ir it o f p r id e . . . h e lp in g to e n c o u r a g e a s p ir it o f u n s e lf is h c o o p e r a t io n . T h i s h a s p r o v e n it s e lf in a s t r ik in g m a n n e r in t h e w a y t h e A n n u a l M a s o n ic P i c n i c h a s p r o g r e s s e d s in c e 1 8 7 7 . W e A r e P r o u d T o B e A P a r t O f T h e C a u s e T h a t T r u l y E x e m p lif ie s A P r o g r e s s iv e A n d F r i e n d l y S p ir it T h a t Is K n o w n S o F a r A n d W id e . ________________________________________________________ M O C K S V IIL E F a r iiit D r e a n d A p p lia n c e C o . Oo Tbe ('our( Square .Uuiisvilie, .\.C, 8B - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 •len DeVito Gate Committee Lawrence Reavig Gate Committee Hubert Bailey Gate Committee Hudson Hoyle, Jr Gate Committee Joe Langston Gate Committee Graham Hendrix Gate Committee Wayne Eaton Advertising Committee David E. S^ith Letgo Cotnmittee Jack Pennington Gate Committee William Bailey Gate Committee Lowell Reavis Gate Committee W.J. Zimmerman Gate Committee Jeff Caudell Gate Committee V. G. Prim Gate Committee Richard Beck Ticket Committee J.Arthur Daniel I; ; Orphans Committee ■ | ] Robert Blakely Grounds Committee Bickett Hendrix Wiring Committee CecO Little Cashier Committee Bud Hauser Cashier Committee Doyle Brown Grounds Committee Sam Berrier Wiring Committee John Nicholson Ticket Committee Sheek Bowdei^, Sr. Gate Committ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * WELCOME TO YOU 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11th THROUGH YOUR ATTENDANCE AND • PARTICIPATION YOU CAN HELP TO MAKE THIS EVENT A SUCCESS! • • • • • • • • • C. A. Sleaford And • Sons Lumber Company JERICHO ROAD *’ 7 S ”lêâd"ng’m ërch F “'^ Harry Osbome, Jr. Refreshments Committee Ted Junker Concessions Committee Charlie Brown, Jr. Grounds Committee Gaither Sanford Ticket Committee Duke Wooten Elgin EUis Leteo Committee Romie Chaffln Letgo Committee [rchaÎ tI I IT A f e■ ■ ■ ■ \: ■ I ■% \ We take great pleasure in joining all the others in extending our best wishesf for a good time at the 97th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 th We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of AUTO-TRUCK TRACTOR RADIATOR ★ REPAIRING ilrRECORDINI ★ REBUILDING ★CLEANING Authorized Distributor for...DGLCO umm RADIATORS W INSTON RADIATOR WORKS Phone 722-4923 109 No. Green St. at West 1st. St. Winston-Salem, NC 8etvin|You№i»19:4!| Danny Smith Grounds Committee WE CONSIDER PRIVILEGE TO ADD OUR\ M BEST WISHES it ! For T h e S uccess O f T h e B ig MASONIC PICNIC Thursday, August 1 1th -S.. -------------------- - ____________ i i 1 ^ m I I I I I Mocksville, N.C. |>;i| WE SELL JEWELRY AND OFFER EXPERT WATCH REPAIR FOSTER'S JEWELERS PLEDGING OUR SUPPORT / TO TH E M ASO N S OF DAVIE COUNTY ON TH E 9 7 th A N N U A L M ASONIC PICNIC AU G U ST n t h One of the state’s most outstanding events, bringing people together in fellowship from all over northwest North Carolina. We salute those people who have made such a worthwhile event possible. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association W - For Many, The Picnic Is A Day Of Reunions And Reminiscing 1 By Jerry Paige E ach ydar the second № ursday in. August is reunion tim e for mahy who now live In t)avie County and many who ; have lived in Davie County In years gone by. Ninety six years ago the first , Picnic was held by the Masons / - to raise money for the children t ' at The Oxford Orphanage. Through the years the Masons /'^ V h a v e only missed two or three I years of raising money in this " fashion and then the. Masons 'i : Polio. M rs. Turrentine grew up in Mocksville and moved to Winston-Salem in 1942. Her daughter, M rs. W . K. Dyson, had helping others in their hearts .'.when they called off the picnic due to polio. A lot of D avie County people ' ^njoy the picnic, seeing old friends and rem embering some of their fond memories. M an y attended the 96th Masonic Picnic held at Clement Grove in Mocicsville and here are listed only a few. Joe Langston was manning the m ain gate entrance. After a friendly greeting he explained. “ I ’ve been coming to the Picnic about 50 years, 25 of them as a Mason and this is m y ‘Picnic Shirt' I've wprn for the 8th year.” ( Probably the youngest at­ tending was . eight weeks old j,P a u l Harpe. His mother Kathy * Pay, sister Holly came with g randm other, Orpha It Smith and from Salisbury came 7 ' His Aunt Rosalee Fesperman /and her children David and Lee. ' • - T h e W orthy M atron of the ’ Eprmington-Advance Eastern means she has attended more - ■ Star Lodge 323, Joanne Blakely than any other person. She has ’" Said she had been coming to the never missed a picnic except Picnic “all my life but never on the one that was closed for a Thursday.'f' ____ ' Nostalgia.tim e held full sway ■ " With friend meeting friend. Î^ Some of thise attending were: . . - . •• „ Sam Howell, Johnny M arklin, brings her each year. ; : Jam es Jlow ard, D onald R- G. Wagoner, of Winston- ■ Bingham, Jim Bowles, H. R. Salem, can rem em ber com ng « H e n d rix, A lvis Cheshire, to the Picnic long ago on the K achel and F ra n k Stroud. jjv > M ildred Foster, M r. and M rs. “ “ 2 npnrsp F rv i. M r« R lla Friends brought O phelia f , Holshouser. Ruth Foster. Rev. i f „ v flrsrvisTt'but^rm.: . C. E . Crawford, D r. Ram ey ‘Tl^^is is m y first visit but I m * ; Kem p, . Lester M artin, Glenn *'“ '•5'» Ham m fer, Tom W oodruff,' “ I’ve missed coming here two ‘ fiiwrffP M arhn Arlene Ed- years Since I was eleven years « « wards, Sam Short, Jim Goodin, said Leona Bowens, Route *^ ;W . R . Wooten, M axine Boger, *• , ^ „- Jim Sheek. Ralph Ketchie. Rob „ M r s . D e lla G roce. Pine l ep rn iirfip Tnm Street, Mocksville, stated she ^ '¿ W o o d iu ff, M a ry and ja n e ha» *>een “ off and on for - M cG u ire, Johnny F ry e , “0 y « « « ^ rawiiJwayne Smith, Tom Cooic, Dale M rs. G. C. Dunnigan, used to '«¿-B lackw elder, D ic ky G r o c e , live in Davie County and came riliÇ âyde Hendrbc, M r. & M rs. W . with her daughter and son-ln- ^ '• 6 . D orse, Olena A n d e r s o n , law, M r. andM rs. W. J. C lirard ” “ Blvln Jackson, D r. and M rs. C. of Lexington. M rs. Dunnigan “ ^ ’ B. Newton. started attending In 1917. »'>• M an y politicians alw ays A regular attendant to the “ "■ m ake an appearance and this Picnic is J. N. Smoot of Route 1 year was no exception. ‘Scrip' who has been coming off and S ' Robertson took advantage of on all m y life. I was 85 last - the tim e to ta lk w ith January 20th." Congressman B ill Hefner about M rs. G. F . Talbert, Winston- the oil situation. M any other Salem, was born at Cornatzer politicians on hand were Gerl and has been coming all her life. Cranford. G ilbert Lee Boger. M rs. R aym ond E nglish, D r. John Varner, June Hicks, Hendersonville, rem em bers her Tom Sudreth, Joe Long, Jack F a th e r-in -la w telling about Childers. Peter Hairston. taking the Lee rides to M innie T u rren tin e. better Mocksville when It was just a l,,;.li5»own as "G ranny '. w ill be 96 day tim e affair and when it first K r next month which probably started night operations was by Wade Smith chats with an old friend, at a recent picnic. the light of lanterns. Her husband owned the Lee Rides together with his father and after his death M rs. English now Is ow ner w ith A lfred Williams. M rs. John M . Groce, Route 3, and her brother Frank ‘Bud’ Naylor, KernersviUe, came to enjoy the day with old friends. Robert Brown, who has been with Pepsi for 20 years and Jim m y Farlow who graduated from Davie High last spring re a lly fe lt the heat w hile standing in the hot sun serving Pepsi. From Winston-Salem came P ea rl Redm on, W esley Holcomb and Ada Burton. E d w ard R eavis, daughter Tina and sister Shirley Melton of Advance were seen enjoying the day. From MocksviUe Annie Call, V era D w iggins, M a rile e Latham and Blanche Honeycutt came together to talk with friends. Robert B. Bailey drives alone each year from Penna. -to visit his sister M ary B. Adams in Winston-Salem during August and together they attend the Masonic Picnic to see old friends. He stated " I’ve been a m em ber of the Lodge here for 61 years.” He is now 88 years young. For longer than Wade Frye, Winston-Salem, can rem em ber he has been attending. Ada CoUins, Winston-Salem, stated “W e’re having a fuU day. We are going on to Pilot Mountain tonight for another picnic.” Lula Ham ilton, Cooleemee and Edna Shoaf, Plnerldge Road, came together to enjoy the day. R epresenting V o g ler’s In Winston-Salem were Eugene V ogler, M inehardt H artm an and Jerry Brooks. While reminiscing under the arb or the trad itio n al fans furnished by Eaton’s were kept busy and a steady stream of picnic baskets were being taken to the picnic area. Coming for the first tim e in 56 years was J. W. Athan, Winston- Salem. He was raised about four miles above Farmington. From High Point, W. M. W hite com es "about every year. I was born and raised in upper edge of D avie at Pino.” M rs. Rose C orriveau, St. P etersburg, F lo rid a stated “ This is m y first tim e to come to the Picnic. I'm here visiting my sister-in -law , G ladys Jones, Route 3.” From Statesville, Hubert Lee K etchie stated he "S tarted coming when I was about six years old and I'm 68 now. Haven’t been in Uie las r.5 years I was raised in Cuu' The Davie High band at­ tracted many teenagers. Also M r. and M rs. W ayne Weaver. Olin, N.C ., came to see and hear their grandchildren, Benny and Alice Byers, play in the band. “ It's been so long since I ’ve been to a Masonic Picnic” said Edwin W illiam s of GreenvUle, S.C. “ but I ’ve been visiting my parents all week and it’s Dad's birthday too.” M rs. Pearl Owens, Route 2, said she had been attending ever since she has been in Davie County, about 25 years. From YadkinviUe „ ^ r . and M rs. Everette Norm an came to enjoy themselves, not having attended too many years. Three son-ln-laws of M r. and M rs. D. G. Church, Winston- Salem are M asons. M r. Church’s sister, M rs. George Reed, Sr. also from Winston- Salem was with them. R. E . Faust, Kannapolis, has been coming since back in the 30's and Lonnie Steele of Cool Springs comes occassionally. B rothers W ade W alser, Lexington and Cletus, Ker­ nersviUe have been coming off and on since the early I920’s. Their sister and her husband, M r. and M rs. John Hanes of Lexington were also with them. So many enjoyed reminiscing of days gone by with old friends and looking forward to seeing them again at Uie 97Ui Masonic Picnic in MocksviUe on the Uiird Thursday in August, ■'«%*,t at one of the reunions last year are Wade York, 71; Spurgeon Anderaon, 81; Robert Bailey, 88, of^^olson, Pa.; and J. N. Smoot, 85. Т В 0 NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST m 1 9 7 g * ON A N Y O F TH E FO LLO W IN G M O D ELS: IfO O 4100 lio o 4600 6700 O F F E R QOOO ON D E L IV E R IE S TH R U A U G U ST 31it. • w ilh equitable dow n p»ym ent 0 | T A ^ O E R PI8C0UNT IN LIE U O F D E F E R R E D SEI US TODAY FOR A DEAL or OURCHOiCEl D A V IE TRACTO R & IM P L E M E N T 601 South Phone 634-S969 Mocksviile В BS8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 - 9B Featured Speakers Of Recent Years Governor James Holshouser spoke and greeted friends at the 1973 Masonic IMcnic. Governor Robert Scott was the speaker at the 1972 Masonic Picnic. Congressman Bill Hefner was the 1975 Picnic yieaker. Senator Robert Morgan, then Attorney-General was the speaker in 1970.____________________ Save on Johnny Rutherford's Ю G A U O N MUFFLER 1974 & 1976 INDY 500 W INNER 1 0 g a l l o n s o f g a s o l i n e F R E E * w h e n y o u b u y a M E R I T (OEM TYPE ONLY)m u f f l e r from the pros at your participating CARQUEST service stations and garages displaying the 10 gallon muffler banner. 'Or te.OO CMh. §lor$ or dMier option. I V I U F F L E R You need a new muffler when; 1. Motor noise level increases. 2. Exhaust fume odor is noticeable. 3. Holes or rusted seams are detected on muffler. Soot deposits on the muffler are a clue to tiny leaks. F R E E SCHOOL BOOK COVERS Limit of two per family. Additional covers are 250 each. Available only at CARQUEST stores while supplies last. Good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and dealers through September 4,1977 M O CKSVILLE AUTO M O TIVE 757 soum MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C PHONE: 634>2944 IS iS f it lS S S n iliU K iM lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1977 James C. Howard Lctgo Committee Robert Blakely Grounds Committee ne Howard tgo Committee Ron Vogjer Cashier Committee Joe Talbert Wiring Committee R.V. Spry, Jr. Gate Committee Kenneth Hoots Orphans Committee Qyde L. Nestor Traffic Cpjnmittee / iÜ l’ ' , J. H. Markham , ” Basinet & Tables Committee Graham Madison Program Committee i'.A.l Gate Committee KU Bowen Ticket Committee Luther Potts Ticket Committee Roy Brown, Jr. ; Committee Lewis T. Hunter Basket & Tables Committee] H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Program Committee > A S C S N e w s Wade Leonard Program Committee Bryan Sell Cashier Committee VA Offices Toll-free telephone lines to Veterans A dm inistration regional offices are available in 45 states. m«MTHCnnilM FARM T BUREAU I n s u r a n c e “Consumers w ill ^_______ be very disappointed if they expect bread prices to come down because o f steadily declining w heat p ric es ,” according to Jim m y Boger, president of the D avie County F arm Bureau. Boger, said farm prices for wheat has dipped as low as $2.25 or lower per bushel in recent weeks. "This is hardly enough to even cover the cost of nitrogen used in produc­ tion.” he stated. Boger said figures iurnished by the U .D . Departm ent of Agriculture for M arch of this year reveal the retail price of a pound of white bread to l>e 35.2 cents and the farm value of wheat in that loaf to be 2.8 cents. “W ith wheat amounting to such a sm all portion of the total cost it’s easy to see why consumers should not expect bread prices to decrease,” he said. “In tact, bread prices Ljbby Tucker Gecx)ge Mdntyie Agent IVfenagBT Demrie Grimes Agent DIVIDENDS PAID For the Ilth consecutive year, Farm Bureau Insurance has paid a 20% cash dividend on Fire, Homeowners, Farmowners, Inland Marine, Tobacco Floater, and Special Multi-Peril insurance policies. Farm Bureau Insurance also deviates 10% below state rates on these Fire lines and 15% below state rates on Auto Physical Damage coverage. 23 Court Square, Mocksville. N.C. 6 3 4 . ^ 7 8 Call us for a quotation. M o c k s The John Frank Jarvis Sunday School Class enjoyed a class meeting and home made ice cream at the home of M r. and M rs. Johnny C arter Saturday evening. A large crowd attended the occasion including the pastor 'and his fam ily, The Rev. Alvord.M rs. L.B . OrreU and John O rrell w ere W ednesday supper guests of M r. and M rs. Herm an O rrell ot Clemmons. M rs. W .C. Allen underwent m ajo r surgery a t D avie County hospital on W ed­ nesday. E ric Eaton returned home S aturd ay fro m Forsyth Hospital where be had his tonsils removed. M r. and M rs. Joe Brew er and children spent Thursday evening with M r. and M rs. John Phelps. M r. and M rs. Thom as H olden and M rs . Luella G arrett of Huntsville visited Miss Lettie Bowden recently. w ill probably continue to go up because of ever rising ‘m iddlem an' costs such as for processing and distribution.” Boger said it is ironic that when wheat prices rose to around $5 or $6 per bushel several years ago, the A m e ric a n B akers' Association predicted $l-a- loaf bread because of rising wheat prices. "The facts a re,” be said, “that bread prices have continued to rise during periods ot depressed wheat prices, as the ‘m id­ dlem an’ share continues upward.” Boger said wheat producers cannot be expected to con­ tinue to grow wheat at star­ vation prices. “There's no question but that depressed farm prices now w ill cut into fa rm e r's production plans next year.” He said that "unless cu rren t econom ic trends are reversed, wheat producers w ill continue to Be • robbed of the m eans to produce as well as tb e , in­ centive.” East Davie Jaycee To Have Car Wash The East Davie Jaycees w ill sponsor a car wash Saturday, August 13 trom 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . The car wash w ill be held at the Nor­ thwestern Bank lot at the corner of Highways 158 and 801. EKis Reunion The annual EUis Fam ily reunion w ill be held Sunday, August 14 at Smith Grove Ruritan Building at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a covered basket. Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary The Com atzer-Dulin ladies auxiliary w ill m eet Tuesday, August 16 at 7:30 p.m . at the Are department. Everyone is urged to attend. .A . S ' Raymond Johnson Refreshments Committee Kenneth Rintz Gate Committee Alvis Cheshire Gate Committee John D. Reany Bingo Committee S e e Y o u A t T lie M a s o n ic P ic n ic T h u rs d a y W h y I l o v e m y h u s b a n d ’s e x t e n s i o n p h o n e . P it t s b u r g h P a in t s H o u s e P a in t S a le L o w e s t P r i c e s t h i s Y e a r ! L I M I T E D T I M E O F F E R I S Flat täte»V W *»»'* f - _ I H ouse P®' lin t 33 Latex Flat H ouse Paint • Covers previous colors well • Durable • G ood w eather resistance • Soap and water clean-up• M ildew resistant on paint film Now Only * W h lte an d sta n d a rd c o lo rs. C ustom co lo rs sligM ly higher. Special Note: Unlike many “economy paints" that you might see advertised, these ar« top«quallty houce palntt, formu-; lated with the finest raw materials 'available. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ‘ ■■ .............. ModevilltPktrn (34.21(7 “1 love It because now when my husband is busy inaking a planter for my begonias, or repairing my ironing board, of rewiring my toaster, he can keep on making, repairing or rewiring all the time he’s talking on his extension phone. And I love it because my husband thinks I was clever to install his extension phone. Because now while he’s fixing a door with his sanding machine, he can make a date to go fishing with his talking machine." For less than a nickel a day, wouldn’t you love to have a standard extension phone wherever you spend a lot of time at your house? Call yoir Cental Business Office. CENTEL 1 CENTRAL TH fPH O N E COMPANYW ll put you In closer fouch. Davie District Court The following cases were disposed of in the August 1, 1977 session of District C ourt w ith R obert W . Johnson, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, Asst. District Attorney; Cherl Teressa Harrison, exceeding safe speed, $15 and cost. G urney C lyde M elton, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Stan Clark Duncan, exceeding safe speed, not guilty. Archie Franklin Spangler, exceeding 's4fe speed, $15 and cost. James Neal Scott, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Joe B rad Holcom b, im proper equipment, cost. Ronnie Curlee, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Charles Raphael Mead, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Lewis Peebles, assault. Sentenced to six months suspended tor one year, $25 and cost, not assault wife during suspension. ; James Jones, two counts of worthless check, sentenced to th irty days suspended for one year, cost, m ake checks good; two! counts of worthless checks, sentenced to th irty days suspended for one year, cost, make checks good. ! Johnny Dale Head, assault on female a |d assault on minor. Sentenced to ttiirty days suspended for one year, cost, Hbt assault prosecuting witnesses. "Dennis Clifton Jones, breaking and entering and larceny, twenty days. Larry Andrew Watkins, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, dismissed. J K a th ry n Gail Dobson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary S l^ is s a l. •»C laude A . Joy, operating m otor )^»SUcle while tinder the influence and ipwsession with seal broken, voluntary ^dismissal. 'James Everett Carter, speeding 68 itiph In 55 mph zone, voluntary 'dismissal. , -.-.James W alter Rose, Jr., speeding 65 ',i^ h in 55 mph zone, voluntary •m ^ is s a l. ■is Junior Shaffer, speeding 70 mph fS5 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. ' yd Eldrldge Barefoot, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Janett McCain Jones, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Pran Adelle Wilson, improper tires, voluntary dismissal. Oscar Joseph Lyons, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. W illiam Junior Corpening, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Roy Chester Crisp, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Don OBrient Steele, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. . f Lester W illiam Beauchamp, speeding 6S mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary (Usmissal. , John Robert Charles, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Keith Eugene CoUins, fishing without Ucense, voluntary dismissal. W illiam Roger Annls. speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Brian Charles M cAllister, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Stan Clark Duncan, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. D onald M aynor, operating m otor vehicle while under the influence and without having operators license in his possession. Judgment absolute against bondsman. Kent L. Edwards, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. John D. Slagle, littering, $25 and cost. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Harvey Lee Campbell, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Chris Ralph Broverman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Ann Poveromo, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. B a rry Lee Sizem ore, did leave standing, attended, upon main travel portion of highway, cost. Janet Evevora Stimpson, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Brian M attais, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Radford L. Gragg, worthless check, cost. Lana Patricia Allread, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James E arl Barron, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Patricia Ann Finney, exceeding safe speed and Improper m ufflers, cost. Joe Henry Evans, improper turn signals and brake lights, cost. Donald W. Kerschner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Kevin Kelly, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hilda M iller, worthless check, make check good and pay court costs. Vivian Beatrice Logan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Julie Lynn Lopez, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Tam ara Aiken Matheson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Feta Ann Rowe, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Janet Denise Thomas, too fast for conditions, cost. John H. Moore, worthless check, m ake check good and pay court costs. Annie Hunter Benson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sammie L. Clemons, exceeding safe speed, cost. Isabelle Cooper, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Pendergrass, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Newman Dudley Stroud, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harver Ray Foster, too fast for conditions, cost. Sandra Good Mason, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Wayne Poole, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Michael R. Stoneburner, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wili ............. ................................. cost. Jim m y Lee Hudson, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ralph Brindle, public drunkenness, cosl. Bert L. Dear, Jr., speeding 74 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Courtney K. Fielden, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nelson Gaston, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Alice Godbey Koontz, speeding 78 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Danny W. Lam bert, two counts of worthless check, make check good and pay court costs on each count. Jerry L. Overcash, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert L. Pardue, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Grover Lee Ruppe, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earnest Sears, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald Allen Smith, speeding 71 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Johnnie C. Smith, Jr., worthless check, make check good and pay court costs. Claude Chassagne, speeding 82 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. M arcia Myers Goshorn, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Bradford M ilner, failure to stop for stop sign, cost. Philip Osborne Morgan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. W ill Montgomery, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kenneth Arm ell Moten, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Winnie Harding Spillman, failure to see safe movement, cost. Vernon Theodore W illiam s, too fast for conditions, cost. License Revoked M otor vehicle operators licenses revoked or suspended In Davle County for the period ending July 22 included: Betty A. Davis, 22, of Church St., Cooleemee, revoked as of June 22, 1977 until June 22, 1978. Tem perature Inside C ar On an average summer day the tem perature inside a car can reach 160 • degrees F. in the sun. Even if the windows are slightly open, pets left In the car can die of heat prostration in a short time. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s Miss Tracy Temple of Elkin is visiting Miss Gela Brook this week. M iss C atherine Johnson won a High Point award Saturday at the Yadkinville horse show In Yadkinville. Miss Nancy Ellis left June 30th in a party of twelve for New York and on to England where they spent a week in London. They then went to Paris for a week. Then for two weeks they traveled around going to Heidleberg and Cologne, G erm any. From here they went to Switzerland for two days and on to Austria for four days. Next, they visited Venice and Florence, Italy for four days and a week In historic Rome. They flew from Rome to New York and arrived home last Thursday. Nancy reports a wonderful educational tour. M rs. John Hartm an, M rs. Charles Lashley, M rs. Danny M iller, Debbie U sh ley, Ruth H artm an , M ary Lashley, Peggy Hartm an and Anita Booe returned Sunday af­ ternoon from a weeks vacation at M yrtle Beach. D r. and M rs. John Clay James and fam ily of Maiden visited his parents, M r. and Mrs. Odell James Sunday. M rs. Maude Foster is a patient in the Davle Hospital recovering from surgery last week. Saturday M rs. Elizabeth W illiard visited her son and fam ily M r. and M rs. John Graham W illiard in Winston- Salem. M rs. Laura Lee B lake Fones visited her brother M r. and M rs. Charles Blake in Greensboro Sunday. M r. and M rs. Hugh Brock visited her sister, M rs. Beda McClearn in the Fran Ray Nursing home Sunday, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 - IIB .¥51 Villie Wilds, too fast for conditions. W illiam Gray Keaton, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Thomas Howard Wehunt, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Zolliecoffer N . Anderson, exceeding sate speed, cost. Check Presented Qhaffiikifi.r'BlBhBlii Rural Ladies Booster Club OfflcwB N a o m i w K Mary Xward Priscilla Clark present a check for $200 to Sydna Sanford for the Development Center for the Retarded. Sydna Sanford and J.R. Smith Jr. admire the bean bag cha^ donated to the development center for the Retarded by Smith Furniture Company ot Sheffield. N E W ( A R 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 custom er of ours, you can get a loan with a rate of only 9.5%. So compare.Then coriie to CCB. And save. CCB.The m ore you do w ith us. the m ore w e ll do for you. Member FDIC » I ¡211ВЯ-\ J EDGEW OOD C IR C LE-N ice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. 601 S O U TH -D evelop ed beyond ex­ pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Evans. Ж Е И И^ЯН T IP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Just a little bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms. I'» baths, kitchen with built-lns. living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outside storage. Must sell al $31.750. Dick N all wants lo show you lhli> house. TEA CH ER 'S P E T This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young fam ily. LIVING RO O M D IN IN G ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room lo roam In the rear. ASKING JUST 35,800.00 Call today for DICK N A IL IT. 801-3 bedrooms, i bath, bricK bonTc. Attic fan, electric heal and much more. Cooleemee School District. Call Charles .K vi f 0 U * n S * i n S r 0 R 5 T * ^ i M T O I S O N E -G L A 0 8 T 0 N E R O .-N lc e , clean double wide home on 1 acre land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call Henry Shore today. I r ,LUI h b ii IF YOU TH IN K OF YOUR F A M IL Y -' G A R N ER ST.-You w ill want to see this very nice house. 3 BR, living room, large kitchen, 2-way bathroom. Call Henry Shore today D O N 'T S IM M E R TH IS S U M M ER : 64 W EST - A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, Vk Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession im m ediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. OLD IS GOLD - Rustic beauty can be yours here on North M ain St. This 2 story home exquisitely designed offers much detail work only used In older homes. Call one of our salesmen for a private showing today. B E A U TU M N IN W OODLAND -- This lovely home radiates the golden "ues of the fall colors and is surrounded by tall colorful trees creating a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole fam ily w ill love this spacious home. Call Dick N ail for an appointment to D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .-T h ls is' a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Full Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. M any more features you w ill want to se. ■MAGNOLIA A VE. - COM E P R E P A R E D ,T 0 FA L L IN LOVE - 1980 sq. ft. o f beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. Call today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD TOOl REALTOR Charles Evans ОГПсе 284-Ш7 Bob Fischer Home (919) 824-6517 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Lowe C.A. W hile Dick Nail Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 100% VA Financing Available SH E LIA O LIV E R 4*2-5512 W OODLAND - 2fl acres of beaulUul wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced JusI right. JER IC H O ROAD ~ You'll like Ihe ImprovemenU bebig made on this beautiful 3 BR, 2 Bath home. Enjoy your privacy In (be lovely back yard. Call to see U. 12 X 60 HlllcresI Mobile Home D A V IE ST.. C O O LEEM EE - 2 Bedroom. I Bath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy at $13,900.00. Call today lo see this house. LOVE A T FIR S T S IG H T • TW IN BROOK ACRES • It all begins when you drive up. Tbe well-kept yard typifies Ibe entire house. Be heartened by (he warm th of a den, fireplace with built-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy (be carefree Recreadon room. View (be well planned 1800 sq. f(., m aster bedroom with bath. W alk-in closets. ExceUent location. Priced al |48.900.U0 HOW ARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home wilh 1Ц Baths. Electric Heat. Only $22,900.00. Call Dick N ail today. OLD CORNATZER RD. - «»Г 64 East - A well kept CONTRACT ome. Large 2 car g U N D P « ^Tcres of Und. Plenty of Shade trees. Call David A. Lowe. FA R M IN G TO N - S PILLM A N R D . - $9.500.00-4 Room bouse on slx^enths acre. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION-Located bi Davle Co. Call for deialls.D U K E ST. - C O O LEE M E E - 3 Bedroom. I Bath - home wilh Flrepiace and Carport. WAN’O E R IN G LA N E - Musi see. inside completely remodeled. 4 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, fireplace, full basement (oo. Large corner lot surrounded by shade Irees. Call Shelia Oliver for a showing today. I SANFORD ROAD - Beautiful 3 | Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. Full Basement with playful Rec. Room. Fully A lr- condltioned. All this on a one acre lot. Let H EN R Y SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. O FF C H ER R Y H IL L RD. - Private Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom. 3H Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. Full basement. On 1 acre. Call for an appointment today. (It)-LO O K IN G FOR TH A T o t B U d k l E ON ACREA G E...JER IC H O R D .-N ice 2 story fram e house. 4 Bedrooms, 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call David A. Lowe. M A P LE A VE. E X T . - 3 Bedroom, P.4 Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot, Im ­ mediate possession. Price is right too. Call Shelia Oliver lo see It today. FOB TH E L A R G ^ 'jr ^ r T " M IL L IN G ROAD - W anL'o coN TftTiioer home with plenty o iV N O ^^. large >ot? TH IS IS IT . Com pletely^em odeled. 5 bedrooms. 2H Bath home. Carpets, wallpaper, pU tter. 4 fIrepUces, large porch that wraps around bouse and sc much more. You must see It. CaU Henry Shore today. GOOD S T A R I E R HOM E- bedroom. 1 ba(h home wUb electric beat, carport, paved drive. Large building back of bouse. POSSESSION IM M E­ D IA T E LY . Priced at only l2$.50U.uu. CaU Henry Shore today. 634-5997 — SWICEGOOD REAL ESTATE CO. — 634-5997 rHUHi.K»i KULVEK Has your search for tbe rigbtl home been hopeless? You don't! want to spend a lot of time onl FIX IN G . Wba( a pleasant tu r.] prise bi s(ore for you. T U f Bedroom R A M B LER has liad i tender iovbig care! Decorated perfMtipn!! D A RK W 00PW 0RK1 W ill sacrifice for only 'Peoples Sunday’ AtCooleeniee Church T h e C o o le e m e e P resbyterian Church w ill observe "T h e P eople’s Sunday” on Sunday, August 14th with members of the congregation having com ­ plete charge ot both morning and evening worship services. R obert Creason w ill be delivering the message during the n a.m . service with special guest George Skinner, a staff mem ber of D avid W ilkerson’s Teen Challenge of New York City, giving his testimony. Joey Shore and T e rry Creason w ill have charge of .the musical program , and Randy Boger and Dean Shore will have a brief message for the youngsters as their “ Puppets T a lk to the Children.” A covered dish supper, provided by the women of the church, w ill be held at 7 p.m. honoring Joey Shore who will be leaving tor M ontreat- Anderson College soon. Joey Shore will also be speaking at the 8 p.m . service and special music w ill be provided by "The Believers.” 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 I I ’ ‘ ^ . L Elderly Workshop Is Held Teriy Jones of the D a v ie C ounty In terag en cy CouncU and K a re n S m ith o f the D a v ie C o u n ^ D e p a rtm e n t of S ocial ServTces w eicom e M s. N an cy H a ii, rig h t, to th e D a v ie C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry w here she spolce last Tuesday on som e d ynam ics o f w orK ing w ith o ld er adults. M s. H a ll, assistant professor a t the U n iv e rs ity ot N o rtli C a ro lin a a t C hapel H ill School of S ocial W o rk , has con­ ducted m an y workshojps and p r ^ a r e o tra in in g m a te ria ls fo r personnel serving the e ld e rly . (P h o to by R obin C a rte r) M o c k s N e w s Telephone Directories To Be Delivered Next Week M r. and Mrs. Jack Parrish had as dinner gueste Sunday M r. and M rs. Talm age Rose, Ruth Casa Em ellas and M r. and M rs. Jack Rose of W in­ ston-Salem, M r. and M rs. Jack Parrish Jr. and Jane Parrish of Kernersville, M rs. Charles Clegg of M t. Holly D riv e , M ary Ann S m ith, David and Steven Smith of New York. M r. and M rs. Douglas Ratledge have returned home after spending several days in New Bern with friends. L a rry C am pbell, and Morgan Ledbetter visited L.S. Shelton Sr. one day last week. M rs. Pat W alker, Melanie Duvall, granddaughter of M r. and M rs. E arl Priddy visited the Priddys Saturday. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, Larri and Teresa were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Charlie M c­ Clamrock or Mocksville. M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark visited M rs. Annie Claln Reavls Sunday night. Homecoming At New Union N ew Union U nited Methodist Church w ill hold homecoming services Sun­ day, August 14. The Rev. W illiam B . H arris, a form er m em ber ot the church and is now pastor of M ineral Springs United Methodist Church In Monroe, North Carolina, w ill deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m . worship srvice. A fter the service the annual homecoming dinner w ill be spread. There w ill be a gospel sing beginning at 2 p.m . featuring tbe Tuttle fam ily. Revival services w ill begin Sunday at 7:30 and continue through Friday night. Rev. John S. Oakley, pastor of M ount Tabor U nited M ethodist Church, w ill conduct these services. There will be a special singing each nigbt. The Rev. Kerm it Shoaf and the members of the church invites everyone to attend these services. Delivery ot the new Central Telephone Company directories is scheduled to begin around August 17 to some 2400 homes and businesses in the Mocksville area, according to Ralph H arris,, Centel local m anager tor Mocksville. The directories also Include the exchanges of Advance, Davie and Ijam es, all served by Yadkin Valley Telephone M em ­ bership Corporation; and Cooleemee, served by the W estern C arolina Telephone Company. The new directory’s cover shows a rural Virginia area in the autumn. “ Central Telephone is continuing its directory conservation program which began in 197S,” Harris said. One book is provided for each main residence and business telephone under this policy. However, the manager said that ad­ ditional books are available at the Centel business office at 214 Gaither Street In MocksvlUe. Harris said the telephone directory Is a valuable household tool. In addition to listing em ergency num bers, the d irecto ry includes a call guide, telephone business office hours, ex­ planation ot all charges, area codes for direct dialing of long distance calls, and the yellow pages. To make it easy to locate intormation, there is a table ot contents at the front ot the book. Use of the directory in looking up listings saves the customer tim e as well as lessening the chance of dialing an incorrect number, H arris said. He stressed that the new directories contain the most up-to-date list of local and area telephone numbers, and that, by looking up needed listings in tbe directory, customers could m inim ize calls to directory asistance. Customers are allow ed five directo ry assistance inquiries per month without charge. Centel customers in Mocksville who have not received a directory by August 31 should call their local Centel business office at 634-5944, Harris said. Centel Telephone Company in North Carolina serves over 200,000 telephones In 42 exchanges and Is one ot several divisions o f C entral Telephone & Utilities Corp., the fourth largest in­ dependent (non-Bell) telephone com­ pany In the nation. Cental operates more than l.S m illion telephones in ten states, and in addition, has electrical utilities in Kansas and (^lorado. D A V IE A C A D E M Y C O M M U N ITY : Country living at Its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with Iota of features-Extra large den with nreplace-buiit-ln ap- pliances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall m ural In diping room- 2 baths-beauUfuIly decorated throughout, drapes included-air-conditioning-lSOO sq. ft. of basement area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-Vou must seeito ap-„ predate! For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 Ÿ o t t h R E A L E S T A T E PRICE REDUCED-IN MOCKSVILLE In Mocksville And Surrounded By Privacy this quality rancher is only 2-years -old. Features a great roomj^kitchen-combination, plus a formal living room. All this plus a large play room for only *44.000. CALL DAVIE CHADWICK AT 768-7250 ••A FULL BROKi A Q W C \ ERAQE Y ” I r a M M S Î ЩPEALTOR* I noon tö '7 J X C IP T W ID N U D ««--------=-— — " T H E O t i V f H O U S E y y e H A VH LE FT O N M IL L I N G R O A D COME BY AND MAKE ME AN OFFER ON THIS HOUSE This Large Rancher Is Located on Milling Road and has Been Priced To Sell A t *3 3 ,9 0 0 .0 0 O r A M O F f lS c j:. r a n g e s ALL ELECTRIC FULLY INSlitATFD WALL TO WALL CARPET THROUGHOUT PAVED DRIVEWAY COUNTY WATER COMPLETE UNOSCAPING C H E C K W IT H D A V E C O X T O D A Y '• * S i5 S .s 5 ' /CRAFTWOOD Jlut 1 M ile Off Higjiiwty 158 O n MUling Boad THE FORTIS CORP. 634-3561 O W NER R ELO C A TED - Fork Church Road - Restored 2-story, 3 BR older home, carpeted with 1% acres of land. . . must sell. Baltim ore R oad- 2-bedroom brick home located on 1.08 acres of land. Detached double garage, m eat house, bam with w ater and electriblty. Good location. _ ______ tadjan_Hljls.M»n|-FgrilU - new split foyer . . . three- bedrooms, two full baths . . . heat pump . . . all catpeted. . .'<ta one ad ’lii dHAid.' » O ff M illing Road - Three-bedroom older home . . . hot w ater h eat. . . large y a rd . . . outbulldtog on 1.07 acres. Clean. M ake offer. Davie County - Old restorable elght-bedroom home surrounded by large trees and outbuildbigs. Located on 84.6 acres with S90-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. river frontage. M IL L IN G ROAD - 74.08 acres . . . fenced and cross-fenced, 9S percent cleared . . . springs and creekon property. . . good buy. 801 South - 57^ acres open with woods on both sides of 8 0 1 with old restorable home. Good development potential or farm land. Owner w ill Hnance. O ff 158 - Ten acres^of woods and open lainJ near R JR plant . . . owner w ill consider dividing. Financing available. B E n Y P O n S - C a ll - 998-4734 BUSINESS 998-5640 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: T04-872-4III Night: 704-493-6733 317 A C R E S . S O U T H Y A D K IN R IV E R - In Ire d e ll C ounty - A p p ro x im a te ly 9 m iles fro m S tatesvU le, H as paved and d irt road frontage. W iU sub-divide into 10 acres o r la rg e r tra c ts , aU wooded w ith stream s. G reen B ria r Subdivision: 1 lovely hom es Just com pleted in tiiis new subdivision in D a v ie County w ith lo cal phone service to W -S and M ocksvU le. P av e d streets, d rives and county w a te r system . Lot 7: .S p lit-level hom e under construction includes 3 B R , 1 B atb , K it-D in , L R L ow er le v el unfbiished but includes g arag e and p atio door. $31,900.00 95 p ercent F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E 20 buU ding lots w ith w a te r avaU able in G reen B ria r S ubdivision. .55 a c re zoned business a t 801 ra m p on i-40 in D a v ie C o. 150,000.00, includes bouse. .42 a c re coned business a t H w y 158 in D a v ie C o., I block fro m H w y 801 and 2 blocks fro m M O . 140,000.00 includes store buUding. B e a u a tu I 2200 Sq. P t. borne w ith redw ood siding, g arag e, ro ck fire p la ce . Located on 10 acres a t the u te rs e c tio n o f M O and H w y M and tbe Ired eU - D a v ie Co. Une. 176,500.00. Daytime . . . .(704) 872 4111 Evenings.... (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Member of Winiton-Salem Multiple Listing Service M E A ^iffV iB iicrdK ■Clemmoiw Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, oil brick, 4 BR. with fireplace tn M aster BR. Fireplace tn den, the ultim ate in luxury living. Located on beautiful lake with dock. $95,000 HOMES: W O O D L A N D - E lm S treet - B eau tifu l b ric k hom e, 3 B .R ., 2 B aths. G arag e, paneled basem ent. P ric e d to SeU a t $41,500. _ H O W A R D S T. - B eau tifu l b ric k hom e w ith 1457 sq. ft. heated a re a , c arp o rt, basem ent, shaded back y a rd . O n ly 127,900. C ooleem ee - D a v ie A cadem y R d . - A b eautiful b rick hom e, 2 o r 3 B .R ., b e a u tifu lly dccorated, m B aths, G arag e. AU fo r $31,900. G R E E N B R IE R A C R E S - L o vely Tudo r style sp lit-fo yer, 3 B .R ., 1 B ath , K it-D b i, L .R . a ll on upper level. L o w er level can b e finished la te r and a lre a d y Includes g arag e door and patio door. O nlv S31.900. 95 p ercen t F in a n c in g A v a ila b le t upper ir and I Y A D K IN V A L L E Y R D - N e a r w hom e only years old, 3 B.R.," 2 b a th s ,d e n w -fp l. FuU basem i. O nly $46,000 B R O O K D R IV E - O ff Sanford R oad - B e a u tiiu l 3 B .R . B ric k R a n c h e r, m B aths, G arag e and L a rg e lot. $35,500. H O W A R D S T. - B eautTfui 3 B R B ric k R a n c h e r w ith fuU b asem en t, plus c a rp o rt and deck w ith slldbig glass doors. L a rg e lo t w ith garden space. P riv a te lo t on dead end s treet. P ric e only $25,000. , W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T 'S bedroom hom e w ith fb-eplace in tw o bedroom s and one in L .R ., has new p lum bb ig and new w b-lng. E xceU ent buy a t only $19,500. G R A N A D A D R IV E -D o u b le w ide m obUe hom e, 54x24, 3 B .R ., 2 baths, total e le ctric , has chain Ib ik fence around y a rd . O n ly $17,500. H O W A R D S T R E E T 1 3 B R , IVt B ath B ric k hom e w ith fu ll basem ent, carp o rt, la rg e lo t. W U I sell V A o r F H A . O n ly $27,900._____ 8(«1 S O U T H -N lc e 3 B .R . hom e w ith e le ctric heat, 1 bath on ^ 4 acre of land. W ill sell V A O R F H A . $16,500 _______ _ C O K N E R o f m o r s e & W H IT N E Y R D . - 3 B .R . B ric k V en ee r hom e, m B aths, la rg e kitchen w ith p lenty of cabinets. B e a u tifu l C edar fence.„$24,900 N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - 2 s t o r y ^ ^ i |% y restored hom e, c e n tra l ab-' and heat. pum p, 10 la rg e room s, 2 fu ll b a t h s * ^ " ^ Reduced to 151,900.______ W H IT N E Y R O A D - B ric k R an ch er, 1V4 baths, 3 B .R ., c a rp o rt, co rn er lot. $Ííi,500' L A K É N O R M A N - N e w s o m e under construction on w a te r fro n t. 3 B .R ., 1% baths, choose c a rp e t and colors, fuH basem ent. W H IT N E Y R O A D - S B .R . h o m e ,!^ baths, la rg e lot, fu ll basem ent. N o d ow npaym en t to q u allfled buyer. $25 ,0 0 0 R A IN B O W R O A D ~ 4 B R B ric k hom e, c e n tra l a ir, p atio , fu ll b asem ent den w ith fire p la ce , one acre o f la n d ^ $45,900. M A P L E A V E N U E - 3 B^R. R an ch S tyle hom e wl№ 1 b ath . $16,900 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H O M E S W IT H A C R E A G E * D A N IE L S R O A D -7.8 A cres and nice older hom e. A pprox. 6 A cres under fence. C onvenien t lo cation only 3 m Ues fro m tow n. $39,00<)' D A V IB S O N C O U N T Y - 3 B .R ., 3 B ath B ric k R a n c h e r, den w -fb-eplace! c e n tra l heat & a ir, located on beautifuU y landscaped one a c re lo t. T r ic e $56»000* _______________ _____ H IL L S V IL L E , V A . - 2 B R C abbi b i excellen t condition, paneU ed and carp eted . 3 A cres of la n d . O nly $16,000. R O C K F O R D -1 ? A c re s w ith a b eau tifu l 4 B .R ., 3 B ath hom e only 4 y rs . old.' L a rg e balcony on second floor off fro m M a s te r B .R . A lso, has b a rn & tw o outbuildings, aU land fenced, C hestnut R aU on sections, Vi la k e on p ro p erty. S eller w ill fin a n ^ 7 percent. $125,000 Y A D K IN V A LLY R D .-3 B .R ., 2 tiath mobile home on 1.98 acres of land. 116,500. D A N IE L S R O A D -2.63 A cres w ith v e ry nice 3 B .R . B ric k hom e. B uU t-bi stove, c a rp e t and u tility room . |zs,000 ______ C H E R R Y H IL L R O A D -110 acres with 3 B .R . B ric k bome, 2 B R . frame home, barn and several other out biiildlngs. Priced to sell. O w n er wlU subdivide and wiU finance a major portion. $1,200 per acre Y A D K IN C O . - O n 601 Just across Ib ie - 3 B R house, fu ll basem ent. 9 acres of b e a u tifu l land w ith sm aU la k e. $36,900. C A N A R O A D - 3 B .R ., 2 fu ll bath B ric k ran ch er w ith attach ed g a rag e. Also 24 x 30 w o rluhop & approx. V/t acres of land. $38,500 B E T H E L C H U R C H R D - N ew hom e b u ilt to seU w ith 3 B R , 2 ^ B aths, fu ll basem ent w ith p layro o m , firep lace. AU on 8 A cres of lan d w ith s tre am , trees, ■ ■ ■ itlogood la k e site and quiet locauon..FOR RENT.. 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and Farmington Exit. Paved streets and mercury Ughts. 2 B.R. mobile homes for rent. Spaces for rent $35.00 per month. \ - . : COUNTRY LANE APARTMENTS FOR RENT ir n m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m i COMMERCIAL,! » ¿J 601 S O U T H -1 8 acres of good busbiess property for sale or lease. . 601 N O R T H - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40 . City water and se w e r._____ ____ O F F IC E S P A C E -A ÌI utU ities furnished, ce n tra l ab*, carp eted . $150.00 p e r m onth. A D V A N C E -1 .1 0 A cres o f land and 48 x 26 buU dbig. A v e ry good business opportunity for only $7,500. D E P O t ¥t R E E T - Good business lo t 141X 368. O nly $3,900. иЁШ пш Ёт « F A R M S & L A N D :. B O X W O O D A C R E S ~ 601 South - Щ A cres, lovely w ooded tra c t o f land w ith a s tre a m across it. O w n er w lU subdivide. $11,000. R O W A N C O U N T Y - 2 lots bt F ib e r A cres - $1,500 per lot. N E A R L IT T L E R iV E R - O ff H w y . 73 - 248.4 A cres aU bi tim b e r lo cated ’on both sides of paved road. E xceU ent buy only $625 p er acre. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -165 A cre fa rm w ith Vt m ile p aved ro ad fro n tag e. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. O ld tw o story bouse. P lus 10 a c re la k e . U nbeatable p ric e of $625.00 p e r acre. R O W A N C O U N T Y - N e a r F ib e r Industries -1 0 A c re tracts $1,200 p e r acre and $800 p er a c re . N ice la n d , som e w ooded, som e c le ar. PIN N A N C LE E X IT ^ N e a r Hwy. 52-40 Acre* of land o r sold In two tracta. One 19 Acres and one with 19.7 Acres. $40,000. W AG NER RO AO -f 29 ACRES H E A V E L Y W O ODED W ITH STREAM $1,110 P ER ACRE. • D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . ■ 75.88 A cres o f land, approx. V4 c leared balance bi tim b e r. An old house could be restored. P ric e $1150 p er acre. F O S T H A L L D R IV E - O ff 601 N o rth - L o t 10 0 X 263 - O nly $2,000. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y -164 acres, 2 story hom e, la rg e m ach taery shed and larg e cem ent block g arag e. $1,000 p er acre Y A D K IN C O U N T Y -100 acres, 2 stream s, old house, b arn . C an be subdivided, paved ro ad front. H E M L O C K S T R E E T 1.6 acres w ith 220 ft. frontage on S. R a U w a y . $8,350 N . M O C K S V IL L E - Good building sites & sm aU acreage tracts a t Uie end of R d . .1479. C O U N T Y L IN E R O A D - 221 acres w ith paved road through p ro p e rty . 83 acres bi one tr a d w iU i la k e. C an be sold separately. $i,000 p er acre N E A R A D V A N C E • 50 acres-$1200 p e r acre or w UI seU 5 acre tracts at $1500 p er acre. C L E V E L A N D • 11 building lots n e a r F ib e r Industries. W III consider selltaig in ­ d iv id u a l lots. L A K E N O R M A N - lo t on w a te r, plenty of trees. $6,500, H IG H W A Y 6t • 46 A cres, 500 ft. road frontage, pasture land, good s tre am . C H E S T N U T W A V R A N C H E T T E S - 2 to 4 acre tracte. E xclu sive a r e i n ear C ountry C lub. C onvenient to W -S. fa rm , 5 acres in tim b e r, rem ain d er c le ar. W O O D L A N D • B eau tifu l 5 A cre wooded tra c t. V e ry p riv a te . Location a t the end of the street. biily A Simple Of Our Ll$tirai - Cill For Infonñetíon on Othort [(тй м П м й и " S a f it Bnntliy Bunch 603 Avon StrMt, МосЫПе. N.C. 834-210« Orehtm M*diMn-e34-6176 Sim H ow ril-634-5424 Mirthi Edwardt 634-2244 Eugene Bennett-99M727 JinetHaU-4M-7M| F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1977 - Cooleemee News M r. and M rs. Henry Cook, Elsie Hodgson and Hazel Call return ed to th eir homes Sunday night after almost two Weeks of touring through such W estern states as Tenn., Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, M issouri, Kansas and Colorado. W hile in Colorado they toured Denver, Pikes Peak by car. Garden of the Gods and also through the Rocky M ountain N ational t»ark and on into Wyoming through Grand Teton National P ark. They spent one night in fellowstone National Park at H agg Ranch. They also saw oil wells in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas as well as Wyoming, bther interesting points were ttie sno-capped Rockies and the geysers and glaciers in Yellowstone. Enroute home, they toured through Nebraska, Iowa, III., Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. ' M r. and M rs. C.E. Spake of D ecatu r, G eorgia spent several days here last week With relatives. Bud Benson of Lexington, S.C., form erly of Cooleemee, |1 remains in the Intensive Care It Unit at Lexington General H ospital, S.C. a fte r un­ dergoing emergency surgery for the amputation of his leg Sunday night. ,, Chick Alexander spent four 4ays last week in Belmont Wsitlng with Mrs. Carolyn Baton Cartner. * M r. and M rs. Hayden Benson and daughters return ed hom e Saturday evening after spending three . ^ y s in Boone with M r. and M rs. R andall Beane and fam ily. -■ Frank Seders entered Duke l^ospital Tuesday where he is expected to undergo surgery dh Wednesday. M rs. Cosby Sales continues to undergo treatm ent In the Coronary Care Unit ot Davie Hospital where she has been a ^ tie n t since last week. ■ M rs. B ill Webb entered D avie Hospital Friday where she continues to undergo treatment. 'M rs. Jean Dunham is un­ dergoing treatm ent and ob­ servation at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. 'B ill M cOaiiiel continues to undergo treatm ent at Davie Hospital where he has been a patient for more than a week. .M rs . M ag Trexler entered Davie Hospital last week for treatm ent. :;GIen M cDaniel was honored A^th a dinner Sunday at his Ip n e on Joyner Street in ^ lé é m e e in célébration of birthday anniversary. He was 65 on August 8th. Hosted by his wife and their two daughters, M rs. B arbara Bldridge and M rs. Rosetta ^ le n , there were 26 persons Joining the celebration.the B a i t y R e u n i o n ^The Baity Fam ily reunion w ill be held Sunday, August 14th at the Courtney Fire Station. Legion MemoriaJ Park Increases Plot Charge Due to the ever increasing cost L i b r a r y N e w s ’ The Davle County Public Library w ill two books go togeUier and give specific be closed Thursday, August 11, Masonic and useful information about most of the Picnic Day. large corporations In the United States. In covering new reference books in the Companies with a net worth of more library, we should mention that a large than $500,000 are included. Businesses number deal with business reference, an are listed alp h ab etically, area which we have not concentrated on geographically, and by product. Other in the past. Many of these business information included: state of in- reference books were bought with corporation, addresses, stock exchange Federal LSCA funds. We hope they w ill abbreviations, annual sales, number of be useful for local businessmen. employees, officers with titles. Dun and Bradstreet M illion Dollar 1976 D irecto ry of Franchising Directory 1977, and Dun and Bradstreei Organliatlons. An objective listing Middle M arket Directory 1977. These which gives addresses, descriptions, and cost of investing in various con­ cerns. Included is a franchise evaluation checklist. Hand Book ot Business Letters, by L .E . Fralley. A comprehensive guide, of with hundreds of examples, telling how maintainance the'Cooieeinee Am erican to w rite business letters which w ill get LegionPo8t54hastounditnecessary to results. incwase the cost of burial plots in Office Managem ent Handbook, edited Legion M em orial Park. by H arry L. W ylie Almost everything Cost of a single burial plott w ill in- one needs to know to m anage an office is crease from $35 to $60 in the undeeded here, from supervision and personnel to section. Two grave plots in the deeded furniture and fixtures. Very well section w ill increase from $100 to $150. ® Additional property w ill be developed d e m in d s " o T ih e t\.‘° " T n c T c lo p e d ia o tla S Due to the above stated reasons, the by Carl Heyel. Over 300 alphabetically cemeterv fund is in severe finflncial arranged entries from one half page to a s s . ... “ s c ' S w o ^ ffie '^ 1 a u s V s h “ i3 d ’ m S/^^^^^ management^ is '‘ given up to date donations to “Legion M em orial P ark", tr®';rnnlPPiTiM. N r K014 M unn’s Encyclopedia of Banking andC o o leem ee,J!^ W 0l4^ Finance, edited by F .L . Garcia. The U o h ir lp c P n llif lo standard reference work for finance,V e m t i e S l f O ll i a e „p ja te d . A rranged Two vehicle collided August 3, about alphabetically, such inform ation is 12:10 p.m. just outside of Mocksville on included as members of the New York US 601 South. and A m erican Stock Exchanges, Involved was a 1964 OldsmobUe countless definitions, and many tables, operated by Terry Burton Jr., 46, of Rt. 4 \ Dictionary for Accountants, by E ric MocksviUe, and a 1974 Chevrolet pickup l . Kohler. A one-volume library for operatedbyRonnJ. Anderson, 21, of R t. accountants which gives up to date 1 Advance. definitions of essential terminology. State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne along with capsule explanations of basic said his investigation showed that methods and techniques. Burton was slowing down for traffic that We have also subscribed to F- had stopped in front of him . Anderson tortune magazine for business readers, was unable to stop in tim e to avoid Soon we wiU be receiving a trial striking the OldsmobUe in the rear. subscription to the Large Print New D am age to the Oldsm obUe was York Times W eekly which should be estimated at $250 and $50 to the simUar to Tim e or Newsweek in in Chevrolet. coverage, but wiU be easier to read, and Burton was taken to the D avie County should interest our readers who have Hospital. Anderson was charged with sight problems, exceeding safe speed. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Cooleem ee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 40 menrbers and one new mem ber, M rs. Lula Beck, attending. The Rev. John Edwards spoke on “Three Thoughts of the Prodigal Son" during the special program after which they all enjoyed a watermelon feast on the church grounds. Approxim ately 50 members attended the tour of the Chinquapin Plantation near R eidsville on August 4th. Their report was given during the business portion of the meeting. The next meeting wUl be held Monday, August 22 and aU members are asked to bring sandwiches. M o cksville R ecreatio n arts and c ra fts w inners la s t w eek w ere D eb b ie Shutt, 10>13 division and John D unn, 7-9. ( P hoto by R obin C a rte r) W H IT N E Y R O A D - 3 B edroom s, m B ath B rick ^ a n d siding hom e. N e w ly painted e x te rio r. E le c tric ’ baseboard h eat fo r econom y. L a rg e Idtclien-dining. C a rp o rt. CaU today for m ore in fo rm atio n . H ittin g the m ost hom e runs la s t w eek a t M o c ks v ille R e c re a tio n was C urtis Johnson, le ft, cap tain of the D odgers cham pion te a m . R im n e r* up w as S tacy Johnson. (P h o to b y R obin C a rte r) Three Vehicles In Wreck There was a three car accident on Gaither Street last Friday at about 4:30 p.m. Involved in the accident was Judy Gobble Swicegood, 33, of Route 7 Mocksville operating a 1976 Pacer; Bobbie Ham ilton Daniel, 45, of Route 4 MocksviUe operating a 1967 Ford; and Michael Kevin Brown, 21, of Route 6 MocksviUe operating a 1966 OldsiftobUe. Officer A.D. Adams of the Mocksville Police Departm ent said in his in­ vestigation that the Swicegood vehicle iveling west on Gaither Street the right siae. rnen , to the right, the Brown ( R ID G E M O N T - O ff M illin g R oad. V e ry good buy hi 3 struck the Daniel vehicle in B edro om , a ll e le ctric hom e. L iving-S ining com - which was parked out of b ination. K itch en w ith storage room . C a rp o rt. C alli when the Brown vehicle came out of a ' driveway and struck the Swicegood vehicle in the right side. Then proceeding vehicle then the left rear, which was parked the travel lanes. Dam age to the Pacer was estimated at $50, with $100 to the Ford, and $200 to the OldsmobUe, There were no injuries and Brown was charged with his car having improper equipment, (brakes). NOW IS THE TIM E TO BUY PROPERTY IN DAVIE COUNTY. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWERI CALL BOBBI ATKINS ' OR GEORGIA ORR AT LAMBE YOUNG TODAY. NEW LISTINGS H IG H W A Y 64, R t No. 1 - $26,500 - 3 bedroom, Và bath rancher In Sheffield Park, convenient to 1-40. Nice neigh­ borhood, ID X 10 storage building, good starter or retirem ent home. BOBBIE ATKINS. I INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Established Mobile Home Park 14,Mobile Homes 2 5 A cres & P o n d Homes Presently Occupied ^ R e z o n e in ^ N o jU R e g i^ ^ Call Us Today For Details L A R E W -W O O D , IN C . O AKDALE D R IV E - $30,900 - 4 BR Rancher on wooded lot. Quiet, peaceful atm osphere, fieplace, central a ir, beautiful dogwoods. G EO R G IA ORR ~ BOBBIE ATK IN S P IN E V A L LE Y ROAD - $59.900 - 4 BR Rancher in Hickory Hills backing up to golf course. Lovely lake, swimming, and tennis; den with F P and built-ins; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS LA R EW -W O O D , IN C . ШIN SU RAN CE R E A L ES T A T E REALIOR Sheffield Community On County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dinette combination with built-ins, utUity room, new 12x14 room just completed off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. M any features including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sheffield Sectiop, State Rd. No. 133S 84 t acre farm vyith modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre to 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. CaU today for details. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Oavle County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway SOI Nortb and Fostall Or. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. CaU today for details. IlN VESTIM EN T O PPO RTU N ITY - See our ad on th ii page. CAU OR SEE IN WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 Building Lots in OAKLAND HEIGHTS Location: Highway 64 and D avie Academy Road 25 lots, average size 100 x 200, now avaUable hi Oakland Heights, only 12 miles from the new Clark Equipment Company. Paved road, community water system. Call G EO RG IA ORR or BOBBIE A TK IN S for more in­ formation. ALSO AVAILABLE O A V IE CO UNTY - Mocksville - R T. 6 ~ $29,900 - Good starter or retirem ent home. Excellent buy for the money. BOBBIE ATKINS. M O C K SVILLE. 701 AVON ST. ~ $36,500 - 3 BR home with den, fireplace, central air. Owner w ill pay $1,000 of closing costs! BOBBIE A TK IN S EDGEW OOD C IR C LE - $47,500 - Nice 2-3 BR Rancher with 2 building lots. Fireplace, separate brick shop, fruit trees, grapevines, garden. G EO RG IA ORR will show you around. M O C K SVILLE R T. 6, M A IN CHURCH ROAD - $49,200 - Very private 3 BR Rancher with 1.6 acre lot. 2 fireplaces, garden area. Like-new home offering country living. K A TH R YN K E N N E D Y . HIC KO R Y T R E E ROAD. LO T 13 - $53,500 - New .1 BR split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to W inston-Salem , Lexington and Mocksville, 2 fireplaces, golf club membership included. BOBBIE ATKINS. H IG H W A Y 601 NO RTH ~ $49,900 - 3 BR Rancher on lovely wooded tot. Convenient to 1-40, 2 fireplaces, full basement. BO BBIE ATKINS. D A V IE CO U N TY ~ H IC K O R Y H ILLS. LOT 13. BLK. A SEC. 1 - $49.800 - Great buy. Appraised at $56,000! 4 BR con­ tem porary home with unusual floor plan. Golf, tennis, fishing and swimming. BOBBIE ATKINS. C H ER R Y H IL L ROAD ~ $64,900 - 2 BR Farm House on 29 acres, 27 fenced. Fruit trees, lovely yard. 2 fireplaces. BOBBIE A TKINS. A D VANCE. RT. I - $65,900 - Custom built 4 BR. 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot In Davle County. 3 fireplaces, deck. JEAN N IXO N 800 H O LLY LA N E -■ $69,500 ■ Nice 4 BR tri­ level home In Garden VaUey. Wooded lot, lovely neighborhood, 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual floor plan. G EO R G IA ORR N E W 8 A C R E S ^glu8_ lu x u ry hom e virith fu ll basem ent finished w ith p la y ro o m , 4tb bedroom or office and b a r. U p stairs Includes 3 la rg e bedroom s, 2 baths, kitchen-dining' w ith dishw asher and ran ge. L arg e fo yer and Im n g room . Cozy den. № e p la c e . R o o m y c a rp o rt. AU this plus 24’ x 28’ heated w orkshop or g arag e. A creag e fu lly wooded w ith bran ch and over 300 ft. o f v alu ab le road frontage. A ppointm ents only. Located east o f M ocksiH lle convenient to F o rs y th , D avidson, o r R ow an Counties. 3 B edroom s w ith fu ll basem ent on la rg e lo t. Con­ v en ien t location. V e ry n e a t and clean w ith la rg e kitch en -d in in g a re a . Llvbig room . C a rp o rt. 100 p ercen t loan a v a ila b le on tnis lo vely hom e if you q u a lify . (W A L T W IL S O N R O A D ~ 3 acres plus 2 B edroom *^ h o m e . Good w e ll, new pu m p . O il circu lato r. H ardw ood floors. N ew roof. S torm w indow s. F ire p la c e bi liv in g room . 2 out-buildlngs. Som e ,fu rn itu re w U I re m a b i. P e rfe c t fo r re n ta l property ^ o r s m a ll fa m ily . Good buy fo r som eone to m ake few re p a irs to b ite rio r. C a ll today. Good Investm ent. today.1 storage room . C arp o rt. N o dow n p a y m e n t if you q u a lify ! S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T ~ E x c e lle n t location. One y e a r old, 3 B edroom B ric k R an ch er. L iv in g room ,I kitch en -d in in g , heated utlU ty off kltcben, la rg e batb. C a rp o rt, L o vely lo t w ith sp lit raU fencing. So con­ v en ien t to shopping, churches, and schools. M u s t see this one! I B R A N D N E W - |\r o o m B ric k R ancher. 64 W est. N o dow n ,ou q u a lify . C R A F T W O O D -r N E W L Y C A R P E T E D 3 B edroofti [B rick R a n c h e r. Located on nice lo t w ith m an y con­ veniences. L a r M kitchen-dining . R ange included. A ll e le ctric hom e. D ra p e s re m a in . U tility building too! R easo nably p riced . I C R A F T W O O D - A ll e le ctric , 3 B edroom hom e w ith lots of ro o m . IM t baths. A ttic fan and 2 a ir conditioner « n its included. L a rg e kltchen-dbib ig . D rap es. W eU rinsulated. M u s t c a ll fo r appointm en t. B R IC K R A N C H E R - 3 B edroom s, U viiig , la rg e kitchen c .- d in in g . R an g e and re frig e ra to r. S m aU dow n 'p a y m e n t. AU e le c tric . C a rp o rt. V e ry n e a t, ven ien t location. C on W H IT N E Y R O A D - C ra f»- ^ »ran ch er w ith fu ll b a s ' B e a u tifu lly la n d s c a p U U ^ .»n n e a t and clean. S noi*^ — ’ • 3 riedroom b ric k ith s . A ll e le ctric . 2 d rivew ays. E x tra oy appointm en t only. N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T -V e iy nice tw o-story vintage 'hom e w ith new h eatin g system and m an y extras. N e w ly rem o d eled kitchen w itb p a n try . C arpeted liv in g room and la rg e dlnbig room across haU fro m ^ d e n w ith fire p la c e , sittin g room . 2 B aths, 4 bedroom s. 'Lo ts of storage. S everal outbuildings and g a rag e. AU this and s e v era l lo vely w ooded acres in convenient in- tow n location. ' A D V A N C E -R o o m y b ric k C a lifo m ia R an ch er. Located on la rg e landscaped lo t on H w y 801 convenient to surrounding counties. 3 la rg e bedroom s, 2 fu ll baths, la rg e livln g ro o m w ith stone firep lace, 'dining room , e x tra nice fa m ily room and kitchen G a ra g e . C aU today. iC R A F T W O O D - A ll ele ctric 3-bedroom s, Iivb ig , k it- ^ c h e n -d in in g , Щ baths, carp o rt, utiU ty. N ew a ttic fan . N e w ly painted inside. S torm doors and w bidow s. C onvenient to schools, tow n and churches. ' B R O O K D R IV E - C a ll us to -see this b eautiful 3 bedroom hom e. C om e see how nice tbe present ow ners have d ecorated. Y ou can own this hom e , w ith v e ry U ttle dow n p a y m e n t. E x tra nice kitchen w itb b u ilt-in handy la u n d ry a re a , cozy fa m ily i Id e a l neighborhood to rais e y o u r children . L A M B E Y O U N G 7/í¿ Ç (Æ à u OF /h o m e s / — Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634-3878 ^ O B B Ïl^ ÎT K ÏN S T ÎS r ô r '- - 4»M 375 GEORGIA ORR Lambe-Young Evacutivr OfAcM IIW Country Club Road WiMton-Sitoffl. N.C. 271M M E L V IN BRADSHAW K E L LY BURR R U TH G B A VATT K A TH R Y N K E N N E D Y TOM LA M B E V IR G IN IA LE FTW IC H E R N IE LEH TO N A N CY LE H TO JEA N N IXO N M A R Y R E IO W RAY RUSSELL G LA D YS F L IP P IN NAO M I M A Y H O M E «1»-7в5>»в8 »ie-7M-02SO ««8ЦТ88 4Ю>4154 п м ш т «1»>7(в4Пг •1»-Т«в41Ю U M e - tfM »1M4S.MS3 m - iUì O FF IC E «te-Tee-Mti 91«-7вв-в491 «1»'Та*взз1 » IM K -9 1 8 Í «»•тем «»)nt- m - m i м м к -а з з ! •(» •le -e u i • 1 M K 4 J S 1 М »-7»-в4»1пшл-зт (Call collect for area code « il o u m b m ) 'ro o m . TOWN"- P A R K A V E N U E • One of U ie nicest areas in tow n. 3 bedroom s in this hom e. K itchen-den com bination. f L iv in g ro o m w ith fire p la ce . Also the fu ll basem ent has a fire p la ce . 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 xc e lle n t location - near 'h o s p ita l - fu tu re business site. 3 bedroom s, kitchen w ith eating a re a , liv in g room , den. C e n tra lly ab*- conditioned. Fenced-in back y a rd . N ice lot. I C R A F T W O O D - W e have this one priced to sell. N o dow n p a y m e n t and low m onthly p aym en t to ^ .q u a lifie d buyer fo r tbis 3 bedroom , a ll e lectric * hom e, carp eted , like new . R ange included. --------------------------------------“ E A S T ”----------------------^ ^ ^ C R A F T W O O D See this 3 bedroom ^,^' i hom e w ith 'fu ll size d riv e In L a rg e lot on deaH -•j\j< D E ftV -'^ *e ry quiet, p e rfe c t for E lectric.c h ild ren , tsell. e ry qidet, p é rfect O w ner tra n s fe rre d - m ust LAND N ice acreag e tracts a v a ila b le W O O D L A N D *- L a rg e wooded co rn er lot. P e rfe c t bu ild in g site. H IC K O R Y H IL L - S p a cio u s b u ild in g s ite overlooking cove In exclusive residential a re a next to country club. O v e r 250 ft. road frontage w itb o le n tly of trees. ■ B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y - near^M M ^kivm e* buitoess property now avaU able O ne bedroom a p a rtm e n t on H ospital S treet, a lii utiliU es furnished • $150.00 p e r m onth. Julia C. Howard O ffice .. . 634-6273 H o rn*.. .634-3764 Ch«rli« Hrown O ffice .. . 634-6273 H om e.. . 634-6230 Ann F. Wands O ffic e .. .634-3686 H o m e.. 434-3229. Jim Sheek O H iM ...............6 3 4 ^ 2 7 3 Horn« (704) 872-0602 \ 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 Public N otices^ M*»e MImmIm «!•.!..i«.^ t.M lU^ nfUn»« nffynnHnne tn Imi Cooleemee News Executrix N O TIC E NORTH C A R O U N A NO RTH C A R O U N A D A V IE COUNTY D A V IE CO UNTY H aving qualified as Executrix of tiie estate of Joe W . Jones, deceased, late of Davie Cou ty, this is to* notify all personsl having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate w ill please maice im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977. E va Phelps Jones, Executrix of the estate of Joe. Jones deceased. M artin and Van Hoy, Attys. 8-4 4tn Executor’s N O TICE NORTH C A R O U N A D A V IE COUNTY H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Daniel B. M iiler, 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 llth day of February 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im ­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 3rd day of August, 1977. Daniel B. M iller Jr., Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C., executor of the estate of Daniel B. M iller deceased. 8-11 4tn Executor’s N O TICE N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified . as Executor of the estate o f' James Lynn Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 4th day of February 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977. Jam es E . E veridge, Executor of the estate of James Lynn Smith deceased. M artin and Van Hoy BOOKS PAPER BACKS MAGAZINES T O % DUcount COMICS... 'ЛPrice BUY - SELL•TRADE Open Wed. thru Sat. and Sunday Afternoon A T L A S BOOK EXCHANGE “A Fam ily B ook S to re" 1436 North Main Saliibury P h o n e 6 3 7 -2 1 8 8 N O TICE U N D E R AND B Y V IR TU E of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entiUed "H E LE N M . B R O W N , In d ivid u ally, P etitioner, VS G E N E BR O W N , Respondent, 77 SP34, "th e undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of August, 1977, at eleven o’ clock, noon, at the Cour­ thouse Door in Mocksville, D avie County, N orth 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 m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a stone at the Corner of Popular and Locust Street and running thence East with said Locust Street 100->/& feet to a stone; thence North 100 feet to a stone in Clement line; thence West lOO-Mi feet to a stone in Popular Street: thence South 100 feet TO TH E B E G IN ­ N IN G , and being the residence of the recently deceased Everette Brown. TH IS P R O PE R TY shall be sold subject to the con­ firm ation 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 .M arU n Commissioner 7-21-4tn NO TIC E OP SER VIC E OF PROCESS B Y P U B LIC A TIO N STATE OF NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE CO UNTY IN TH E D IS TR IC T COURT JO H N N Y R O B ER T R ID D L E , Plaintiff LIN D A H. R ID D L E , Defendant TO: LIN D A H . R ID D L E Take Notice that a verified pleading Seeking re lie f against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: an ab­ solute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to m ake, defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of September, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of August, 1977. W illiam E . Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 294, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 8-4 3tn Administrator's N O TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistrator Of the estate of Joan Nelson H unter, 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 before the 28th day of Jan. 1977 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 1977. Charles E . H unter, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Joan Nelson H unter, deceased. 7-28 4tn Adm inistratrix C.T.A. N O TICE NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ m inistratrix СТА of the estate of M attie E loise T u rner, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s against said esUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 1978 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977, M ary Turner Forrest, Rt. 7, Box 359, Mocksville, N.C. adm inistratrix C.T.A. of the estate of M attie Eloise Turner, deceased. B-4-4tn NO TIC E NO RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY T A K E N O T IC E that a public hearing shall be held upon the 18th day of August, 1977 at 7 o’clock p.m .. Town H a ll, M ocksville, D avie County, N orth C arolina, concerning proposed Salisbury Street project, to consider all matters involving said project. All are urged to attend. This Sth day of August, 1977. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-11 2tnp Adm inistratrix N O TIC E N O R TH CARO LINA D A V IE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ m inistratrix of the estate of Jonas W illia m Souder, 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 before the 11 day of Feb., 1978, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im ­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the llth day of August, 19T7 Tilthia M . Hanes, Ad­ m inistratrix of the estate of Jonas W illia m Souder, deceased. -8-11-4 tn NEED TO BUY AUfO INSURANCE — SEE YOUR— FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENT We sell auto comprehensive and collision at a 15 per cent discount. W ealsoglvea lOpercentdlscounton fire lines and have paid a 20 per cent dlvldend^for several years. See us for all your Insurance needs. W F a r m B u r e a u I n s u r a n c e S e r v ic e s 23CNit Square MocMe,N^ 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 3 7 8 и Ь Ь у Т Ы » г ч - . M rs. M innie Bryson celebrated her 81st birthday at her home on Saturday August 6. Those enjoying the celebration were her children, grandchildren and other fam ily members; M r. and M rs. Harold Brown of W in­ ston Salem, M r. and M rs. Francis Greene and children Bryse and Katrina of Hickory, M rs. Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte, Mrs. Deannie Wood, M r. and Mrs. Tomy Allen and daughter Kelly of Winston Salem, M r. and M rs. Tom Talbert of Advance. M iss Rebekah Talbert had a birthday cake made for her sister's (M rs. Bryson) party. On Friday Aug. 5 relatives from Winston Salem Miss Fallie Mock and Miss Lillie Mock came out for a visit and also brought a birthday cake to M rs. Bryson. M any friends and neighiiors visited M rs. Bryson on Saturday, she received many cards and many long distance telephone calls wishing her a Happy Day! M r. and M rs. C harlie C ornatzer, M r. and M rs. Quincy Cornatzer and M rs. Com atzer’s parents M r. and M rs. John H a rris spent several days last week vacationing in eastern N.C. and in Virginia. They went to • beach at M orehead C ity, Atlantic Beach. From there they drove up Highway 70 into Cedar Island w here they caught a ferry into Ocracoke. Continuing driving up the outer banks they visited Cape Hatteras and on into Manteo where they saw the pageant “The Lost Colony” . Nags Head, K ill Devil H ill, Wright B ro th er’s M em o rial, K itty H aw k w ere also enjoyed before going into Norfolk, Va. w here a d rive on the Otespeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel took them into points of Interest In Virginia. The group returned home late Wednesday. Sunday visitors of Mrs. M ary Jarvis were her sister- in-law and frien d , M rs. Thelm a Jarvis and M rs. Irene Link of Mocksville. They were visitors at Methodist church for worship service. In the afternoon M rs. Jarvis and her visitors attended the Kim m er reunion held at the Fork Recreation Center. These were relatives of Mrs Thelma K im m er Jarvis. M r. and M rs. D arnell Robertson and children M ark, Gena and Darlene spent a few days vacationing at White Lake. They w ere ac- compained by M rs. Robert­ son’s parents M r. and Mrs. Taylor Howard. M r. and M rs. "P e te ” Cornatzer and sons M arty and Justin spent Thursday through Sunday camping in the mountains. They enjoyed a visit to Boone where they camped at Flint Rock Fam ily Campground. They saw “The Land of Oz’’ on Friday and F O R R E N T with option to purchase. Nice 3 bedroom brick house on large lot. F O R S A L E 4 Beautiful One Acre Lots Total Price 4.00 Restricted And Must Start Building Not Less Than 1500 Square Foot House Within 6 Months. Additional Land Available But You Do Not Have To Buy. other attractions In the area. M rs. Cornatzer’s parents, her sister and fam ily Joined them on Friday. They were M r. and M rs. Bill Hanes of Ad­ vance Route 1. Mrs. Rachcl Eckenrode and children Benny R ay, B illy and “M issy" of Jacksonville, N.C. On Saturday the group went to "Tweetsie" where they especially enjoyed an all day Old T im e Clogging Exhibition. Saturday night they saw the dram a “Horn in the West.” M rs. Harvey Zim m erm an and children Cam m ie, Randy and M ike spent Wednesday through Saturday at Carolina beach. They w ere ac- com pained by M rs. Z im ­ m erm an’s niece M rs. Karen Holder Jones. Gaither Marsh was ad­ m itted to a S tatesville hospital Sunday for ob­ servation and treatm ent. A speedy recovery is wished for him. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim ­ merm an visited cousins M r. and M rs. James 0 . Black in Lexington Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Cieorge Judd, Jr. and children Karen and Susan vacationed at M yrtle Beach last week. M rs. Rhea Potts returned home from Forsyth hospital Thursday. She is recuperating satisfactorily. M rs. Sallie Carter spent the past two weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law M r. and M rs. Alvin C arter in M inneapolis, N .C . She returned home last weekend. M rs. Bill Zim m erm an and Mrs. W alter Shutt visited M rs. W .A. Tuttle in Lewisville Monday afternoon. M rs. Mona Potts graduated Friday night from Forsyth Tech School of P ractical N ursing; graduating w ith high honors. In September she w ill go to work at Forsyth Hospital. Misses Lynda and Amy Gasparrlni of Rye, New York arrived Monday to spend the week visiting relatives and friends in the community. They w ill visit M rs. Dave W ard and daughters Beth and Kim , M rs. Mona Potts and daughter Lisa. The G asparrlni g irls are daughters of the form er Janie Townsan of this community. Call A.T. Daniel 634-5260 AUCTIONSALE Saturday, August 13 10 a.m. on Pine Ridge Road, off Hwy. 601, South of Mocltsviile. (Home place of Bob Cheek) double barrell muzzle loading shotgun refrigerator drop leaf table bedroom suit buffet antique dishes ?lais top jars loor model radio old phonograph washer Many other items dryer iron plate oak table tool box mlni-blke 8-horsepower lawn mower toys linens space heater 1965 Jeep Wsgoneer Lunch will be available. Auctioneer Bobby F. Cheek, Lie. & Bonded Winston-Salem S A L E S a t o r d a y .A n t 1 3 tli 10 A.M. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE RAYMOND C. WEAVIL LOCATED - 1-40 WEST TO HIGHWAY 801 - TURN LEFT ON 801 - GO SOUTH iv. MILE TO UNDERPASS ROAD - TURN LEFf AND GO TO WHITEHEAD, DRIVE - TURN RIGHT ONLY HOUSE ON LEFT. USTED tELOW ARE SOME OF THE ITEW TO BE $010- 12 CAU6E SHOT CUN 010 PiaURE FRAMES HAU COAT RACK niEVISION EU aRIC FANS GARDEN TOOLS MANTEl CIOCK AtOTOR O il OID CHAIRS TVPEWRJTERS TOOl tOXfS POT SEUY CTOVE ADOINO MACHINES SKIl SAW COPPER TUBING TESTING EQUIPMENT 22 CAl. PISTM 010 TRUNK WtlDED WIRE WRENCHES AU KINDS NUON CIOTH WARDROBE (010) ANTIQUE TABLES ElKTRICAl WIRE DESK UGHT FUCTURES BRASS FITTINGS NEW ElKTRIC MOTORS V ," DRIU HAND TRUCK DRIU BITS AU KINDS PIPE WRENCHES AND MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT- iO f BEASUY - AUCnONEE*LICENSE Na. A WALNUT COVE, N. C. PHONE ««4-3SW TNEUM F. WUVIL ROUTE Ня. 1 ADVANCE, N. C. PHONf W M 2 I0 Visitors in the home of M r. and M rs. C .W . Shepherd during the weekend were: M r. and M rs. R.W . Harvey of Newington, Va., M r. and Mrs. David Harvey and Joshua of El Dorado, Arkansas, M r. and M rs. Roger Bacon and Davy of A lexan ......................... Shepherd of W ilm ington, N.C., M r. and M rs. D .W . , StutU and Lynn of Winston^ \ Salem, N.C. and M r. T.W . Nesbit of Woodleaf, N.C. They a ll attended the Shepherd fam ily reunion at Tanglewood P ark on Satur- O IL TYPE P it t s b u r g h Pa in ts Limited Time Only H O U S E & T R I M PAINT • One finish for siding and trim • Resistant to dirt coliection • Excellent color and gioss retention CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 O ur A -85 b a ttery -p o w ered riding m o w er Is a silent p erfo rm er, b u t fo r th e w hirr of th e m ow er b la d e s. C u ts u p to o n e a c re of g ra s s on a sin g le ciia rg e . 8 H P e n g in e . 6 -sp e e d tra n sm issio n . T h e 32" tw in- b la d e m o w er is sta n d a rd . T h e W heel H o rse A-90 4 -sp e e d law n tra c to r fe a tu re s a n 8 HP e n g in e. T h re e-b iad e , 36" m ow er is sta n d a rd , ignition sa fe ty in terlo ck sy ste m p rev e n ts false s ta rts or u n a tte n d e d o p e ra tio n . P o w er. Y ear-round v e rsa ­ tility. A nd low co st. T h a t's th e W heel H o rse A-100 4 -sp e e d g a s-p o w e re d 10 H P law n tracto r. S ta n d a rd 36" m ow er. Big tu rf-sav er tire s. H andy d raw b a r hitch. List Price ’895“ *' List Price ‘1145”* S A k I - tE O Q O O itc S A b S . » ftO Q O O ilc PRICE List Price’1265"* » R l C i * 9 9 9 0 0 Kc B-80 8 -Speed Kohler Cast Iron Engine, Plow, Till, Mow Handles - 11 Implements, LIST PRICE’1345“"* ^ 10 9 9 0 0 * C-120-8-Speed Kohler Cast Iron Engine Lights, Many, Many Standard Features. LIST PRICE’1845“'’* SALE« OOOOO PR.ICI 3 Used Mowers To Choose From All Riders 75"^ up Never Again W ill These Prices Be Offered. O ur Prices Will Be Up 6% to 10% W hen 78 M odels Com e O ut, Buy Now And Save H undreds O f DoUa». These W ork “Horses” W ill Last For Years And Years W ith W ith Proper Service And M aintenance. FREIGHT, SERVICE, SET UP, PREP. AND DEL. NOT INCLUDED 1 % W H E E L H O R S E l a w n & ^ a , r d e n tractors SALES. PARTS & SERVICE Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s, In c . Highway 601 South ' Mocktvill«, N.C, Open Evenings PhOHS 634*3531 Till 7:30 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST II. 1977 - ISB C L A S S I F I E D ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Peti Commercial Cerdt of Thenkt Acreage Apartments Auction Carpet Cleaning Automobiles . LOST: Small blacic siiaggy dog. Answers to tiie name of Rascal. Last seen on Eaton Oiurcit Rd and Howell Rd. vicinity. Gail 493-6535 after 6 p.m. M 2tpW F R E E TO GOOD H O M E - Two adorable kittens, one grey, one grey white and orange. Also 3 bird dogs and iiound m ixture puppies, biacit with brown and white m ix m arieings. Good w ith children. Cali 492-7546. 8-11 tfnO ANTIQUES I W A N T E D : O ld fu rn itu re, glassware, anything old. Call '« or w rite Leonard Collette, 1921 Y adlcinville R d., Moclcsville, 634-2296. 9-16 tfhC BUSINESS C O N S O L ID A T E Y O U R B ILLS . . . Home Im - ' provem ents...second m or­ tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for M r. Uoyd, call collect 704-246- 5136. C A PITO L FIN A N C IA L SER VIC ES, 17 South M ain > Street, Lexington, N.C. ^ tfhC EMPLOYMENT LA D IES D A Y is everyday when you sell toys and gifts for playhouse. Compare our hostess and demonstration program. Top commission - and working conditions. Call- : Barbara (704) 956-641V. 5 8-4-9tnpH ; AVON - New in town? Get to ? knowyourneighbdrs and earn ^ money, too. Call or write -J'V Peggy Long, R t. 3 Box 57 t,'; YadkinviUe, №C. 27055 at 704- 873-9828 to find out how to ; ' become an Avon Represen- i ; tative. •j 8-11 ItnpL i W A N TED ... M eat C utter- • i experienced-Apply in person at Heffner’s Land of Food in Qemmons, N.C. I j 8-11-ltnH Secretary-receptlonist desires part-tim e job. Ex- , p e rie n c e s w itc h b o a rd , payroll, A-P, A-R, insurance. Call 634-3660. 8-11-ltpB H E L P W A N TED : M ature woman to keep 6 month old baby in m y hom e In M ocksville and 2 older children after school. Call 634-5818. h 8-11 ItnpH N EW A N D USED O FF IC E furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Office Fur­ n itu re, 118 N . M ain S t., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR___________________________ Home FOR SALE: Plano, in good condition, $250.00 Phone 284- 4280 after 6 p.m. 8-4 2tjr^ Television________________ Zenith Television, Stereo, R adio, Sales Financing Available. “We service what we sell." Larry Vogler’s T.V . Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfaV MISCELLANEOUS " F O R “ S A LE .TT Custom frames ... any size ... expert w orkm anship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lum ber Company, 1238 B ingham S treet, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfn C _ Brand new 7’ Pool Table, still in box with cue sticks and balls. Call 492-7450. 7-28 3tpH TO B U Y : SUtionary exercise bike. Contact Archie Jones at 634-3880. 8-11 ItpJ FO R S A LE-M aple youth bed and mattresses ... Beagle dog and cocker spaniel... 492-5404. 8-11-nnpM Free $50 of Sarah Coventry jewelry. For further in­ formation call 998-4832. 8-11 ItnpR LOST ~ a set of car keys ... if found bring to Enterprise office ... reward offered. 8 - 1 1 atnpW _ FO B SALE; P h o tc ^ a ^ y equipment - Olympus O M I with fl. 4 Zuiko f. 4 Sun. M acro-Zoom . 80-240 m m Yashica 124-G. All $500. Contact Archie Jones at 634- 3880. I k Col. Wanda M. Myers -AUCTIONEER- Complete Auction Service NCA L-1328 ^704.633-1404 R t. 1 Salitbury, N.C. CARPENTER WORK & GENERAL REPAIRS Specializing in ^Custom Built Cabinets & Home Additions No Job Too Large or Too Small Call Stephen G. Myers JOE’S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY „S rfS S U5:30-10 p.m. •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE varie ty OF SAMPLES PRESENTED IN HOME ^ o o je e m e ^ To the staff and employees of Davie County Hospital, I would like to take this tim e to thank each and everyone for being so nice to me while I was a patient at the hospital. Words cannot express just how I feel. I would like to thank D r. Slate, D r. M inwalla and M arsha Pregneli for all that they did for me. I would like also to express m y thanks and appreciation to D r. Foster, Hartness and K im ­ b erly, especially to D r. Kim berly for being so nice to m e the night I was In the emergency room. Everyone was so nice to m e. I would also like to thank everyone for the lovely cards and flowers that were sent to me. I think we . have the best hospital in the world. You are the greatest. M ay God bless each and everyone of you. Sincerely, R. Pierce G A R R ETT The fam ily of the late Minnie Barnes G arrett wishes to express our appreciation for every kindness, expression of sym pathy, flow ers, cards, and food sent to us during the death of our beloved mother, grandm other and great grandmother. You, the many friends, gave us comfort and help at a much needed time. Each shall rem ain in our thoughts. The fam ily of the late Minnie B. G arrett Cooleemee Circle Has Regular Meeting The Morning Circle of the Cooleemee United Methodist Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday morning with M rs. M .H . Ridenhour at herhom e in Rocky Knoll. She has been a shut-in for quite sometime. The chairm an, M rs. J.H. Byerly opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed the visitor, M rs. Cora Paige. She also expressed the Circle’s pleasure of being invited to m eet with M rs. Ridenhour. The minutes of the last month’s meeting were read by M rs. Reba D ayw alt and approved. M rs. Ray Smith led the w orship service entitled "Beyond Our Control” which brought the attention to the fact that we often try to carry our own daily problems which are so out of our control, forgetting that God wants to help. Members attending were: M rs. Reba Daywalt, M rs. Janie Vogler, M rs. Vivian E dw ards, M rs. A lda M c ­ Clannon, M rs. Irene Hellard, M rs. E va Byerly, M rs. Grace Ridenhour and № s. Blanche Smith. The program ended with the son “God W ill Take Care Of You’’ and the closing prayer b ^ M rs. Ridenhour. ., tIVESTOCK . I ILLJack&ion ! ! JVholeMle Melts'; ■ I Thomasvlllei N^ ■ I W IIIBuylCow orlO O Cow t I ■ '..л1ю ,B u lli,VM U,Feeder | S Caivet...W eP«yCaihFor I ■ A ll Cattle When PIckMf Up. * ! Д.1. Beck, Jr. ! Rt. 1, Thomasvilli S Oey Phgne 9Ì9-476-8773 1 Î I Night Phone е1947в-в89б ! t a s s i u u H U NOTICE WANTED to BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogs, veeit, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Psyment in check or cesh, which ever you prefer. PRO M PT PIC K UP S E R V IC E I will buy one head or a whole herd. . Give me a ca llllll fREDO. ELLIS Livestock & Auctioneering Service R t . 4, M ockaviU e, N.C. 634-5227 o r 998-8744 Lifelong Resident of Davie H E L P W A N T E D Career Employment N. C. Dept, of Correction High School education, background investigetlon, good physical condition. Salary range • $8,632 ■ $11,680. Liberal fringe benefits; sick leave, vacation, sute retirement benefits. Training to be certified by State Criminal Justice Standards Council. Contact your nearert Dept, of Correction facility at Telephone No. 704-634-2266 or the N. C. Employment Security Commission. 14 acres tn Farmington. Wooded building site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ FO R S A L E -M artIn Brothers Farm near Prison Camp. 154 acres with a five room/house and lake. Call either of the followkng numbers: 634-2128, 634-2082, or 9984124. 8-ll-3tnM _______________________ Homes HOUSE FO R SALE: 37 Duke Street . . . 3 bedroom, fur­ niture goes with house. Shown by appointment only. Call 284-2424 after 6 p.m. 8-4 tfnP FO R SALE BY OW NER; 3 bedroom brick hom e...A ir conditioned...attic fan... dishwasher and w ork shop...Pleasant Acre Drive...Jerusalem Township. Call 284-2277 for appointment. 8-1 2tpH D A V IE C O U N TY HO USE FOR SALE - Good schools, low taxes, minutes to 140, acreage and total privacy are offered in this three-bedroom brick ranch. Call 998-5176. Shirley Söderström Custom Building and Realty Inc. 8-11 itnpS Mobile Homes____________ We buy and sell good used M obile H om es! C ontact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W ilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn W E B U Y A N D S E L L M O B ILE HO M ES! Also wiU purchase salvaged and burned-out m obile hom es. Contact W ayne's M otrfle Homes of R t. 1, Harm ony at 492-5142. 3-10 tfnS FO R SALE: ’71 Guardian Mobile Home - Spanish In­ terior. Excellent condition. Cali 463-5S89. 8-11 ItnpW FOR SALE - 1974 Mobile Home ... 12 X 60 ... $500.00 down, take over payments ... call 998-5033. 8-11 tfnF J IM S H E ^ AUCTIONEER N.C. Lioenw No. 924-Bonded When Ybu Think Auetlon B34-3C11 P.Ò.BOX903 lUe.N.C. 27018 AIRWELL DRILLING (ÜD. Route 9, Box 1^7 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 9984141 F O R S A L E One Lot-Paved Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksville- For Sale By Owner 704- J 9 3 j 6 7 3 ^ Automobile Certificate No. 8 Will Expire Last Day Of August. H E L P W A N T E C LPN OR RN • F o r P a rt-T im e Work- Call 634-5022 Lynn Haven Canvalescent Center Mocksville TRENCHERS FOR RENT Depths Up To 4 Feet DAVIS 300 ALSO HANDLEBAR TRENCHERS ULABLE icy Rentals 919-768-0912 2430S. Stratford C&W ROOFING CO. i t Build Up Roofing i t Guttering i t Waterproofing ir Painting & General Repairs Call FO R R E N T ... CREST­ V IE W A P A R T M E N T S ... Lexington Avenue, Mocksville ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC A PA R TM EN T FO R R E N T: Call after 5 p.m . 634-2504. 8-11 ItpB Beach FO R R E N T; Beach Cottage, 5 rooms, air conditioned, color T.V ., wall to wall carpet com pletely furnished. Iiocated near Ocean M yrtle Beach. Open weeks August N th through September 18th. George R . Hendricks, phone 634-2802, Mocksville N.C. 27028. 7-14 tfnH FO R R E N T . . . Efficiency air conditioned apartm ent with pool. Sleeps 4. Third row, Crescent Beach. $22.00 per night. Call 634-2553 or 704-536- 5763. 7-28 tfnS Commercial Office space for rent. Utilities furnished. 142 N . M ain St., Mocksville, N.C. $50.00 and $60.00 per month. 7-28 etnpF Homes HOUSE FO R LEA SE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with full basement. Call 264- 2688 after 5 p.m. 7-14 tfnT Rooms -R O O M S F O ^ R EN T...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfnE Trailers (704)-634«2980 or 704-634-4046 YARD SALES 5 fam ily yard sale: in front of Sm ith G rove Com m unity Center on Hwy. 158. Saturday from 9 til 4. Antique lied, Glasses, adult and children clothes, old bottles, bicycles and car seats. 8-11 ItnpB Y A R D S A L E ; F rid a y , Saturday - Ladies, mens, and L'bildrens clothing, ap­ pliances, chain-saw and other items. 4 Davie Academy Rd, near Jericho Rd. 492-7431. 8-11 ItnpK YAR D SALE; Saturday, August 13 beginning at 8 a.m . - in Sheffield Community, turn right In front of Smith's Furniture - 3rd brick house on left. 8-11 itpP 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE - Fri. and Sat., 7 a .m .-8 p .m .-H w y . 158,2nd bouse from BalUmore Road. Childrens and adult clothing, TV', chest, toys, quilts, potted plants, other miscellaneous items. 8-11 itnpH be FO R R E N T ... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from Mocksville ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cem ented patios ... 1-40 Mobile Home Village ... In­ tersection of 1-40 and F ar­ m ington Road ... R t. 2, M ocksville... Call after 6 p.m . 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE FOR R E N T; 2 bedroom trailer, Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and Hwy. 801. Utilities furnished. Call 998-4584. 8-4 2tpR FO R R E N T - trailer with washer . . , 2-bedroom . . . call 492-5561. 8-4 2tnP H O U SE T R A IL E R for Rent...Call 493-4343. 8-11 ItnG FOR R E N T: 2 bedroom trailer, Hwy. 158 near 1-40 and Hwy. 801. Utilities furnished. Call 998-4584. 8 - 11 ItnpR AUCTION SALE: Saturday, August 13 at 10 a.m . on Pine Ridge Road, off Hwy. 601, South of Mocksville. (Home ace of Bob C heek)... double a rre ll m uzzle loading shotgun, refrigerator, drop leaf table, bedroom suit, buffet, antique dishes, glass top jars, floor model radio, old phonograph, w asher, dryer, iron plate, oak table, toolbox, m ini-bike, 8- horsepower law n m ow er, toys, lines, space heater, 1965 Jeep Wagoneer. Lunch will be available. M any other items. Auctioneer Bobby F. Cheek, Lie, & Bonded Win­ ston-Salem. 8-4-2tnpC Y^id B A C K Y A R D S A L E ; 400 Wilkesboro Street, Saturday, Aug. 13 from 8 til 5. Electric steam Iron and fry pan and other item s. R ain date following Saturday. 8-11-ltnpJ Y A R D SALE - Friday and Saturday 8-5 - first house behind G ulf Station, on Church Street extension ... old glassware ... antique fur­ niture. 8-11 itpP 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE; 419 Sanford Avenue, M ocksville- Saturday, August 13. Girls clothing sizes 3-6x. 8-11-ltpM TWO F A M IL Y YA R D S A LE : August 20th, at 813 Lakewood D r. off P ark Ave. 10:00 a.m . until 5:00 p.m . toys, dishes, electrical appliances, radios. 8-11 2tnpP M O VIN G AND Y A R D SALE - - Most all items must be sold - Friday and Saturday ... 6,000 paperbacks 20 cents each ... 1,000 hardbacks 25 cents each ... general household Items ... upright piano $350.00 ... used stove $25.00 ... refrigerator $150 ... used furniture ... across from Farm ington softball field ... 493-4433. 8-11 ItnpC TWO F A M IL Y YA R D SALE - Saturday, August 13, 8-3 ... , plants, gun rack, lamps, air- conditioner, beam bottles, g la s s w a re , b e d sp read s, television set, mens clothing. (size m edium ) sports coats, - like new, size 38-40... womens clothing (size 10-12) some never worn. Much, much more! 1009 North M ain S treet, M ocksville, E rn e Foster residence next door to Jerry Hendrix store. 8-11 ItpF YARD S A L E -Friday, August 12 at the home of W .H. Lumley ... 64 West near Center Fire Station. Rain date following Friday. 8-ll-ltnpL Shop in a cool garage-sale begins Friday, August 12, at 5:00 p.m . until 9 p .m ., Saturday from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m . Slide projector, like new, many iuick to school clothes, baby things, sheet music, lots of other items, priced reasonably. 10 percent of all profiU go to World Hunger Fund. At the home of Dale Brown on Jericho m ile past Radio Station. Rain or shine. 8-11-ltpB Special 3 fam ily yard sale; B argains in antiques, collectors items, crystal, cut glass, depression glass, etc., household item s, clothes, toys, dolls, etc. 620 Wilkesboro Street, Friday, Aug. 12,8:30 to 6. Saturday, August 13 - 8:30 to 2. 8-11 ItpY Big 4 fam ily yard sale • all day, Friday, August 12. On Hwy. 158 beside of Smith G rove com m unity center, plenty of glassw are, household items, jean’s and plenty of miscellaneous items to browse through. Watch for signs. B-ll itnpS YARD S A LE-B ig 4-famüy sale ... children’s and adult’s clothing, drapes, spreads, rugs, g la s s w a re , misceUaneous... Foüow signs 8 0 1 South off Underpass Road. August 12, and 13. 8-li-itnpC Give your old carpet a new lease on life w ith the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from D A V IE S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y , 634- 2859. tfn STAND up crushed carpet with our new Racine cleaning ... shampoos without water ... R ent m achine at C audell Lum ber Company. UnC From wall to w all ... all your carpet needs can be m et with carpet from M errell Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical H E L P ! H E L P ! H E L P ! If you need help getting elec­ trical jobs done right, contact K a rl Osborne, ow ner of Osbome Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn Garbage Pick-up FO R W E E K L Y GARBAGE PIC K -U P anywhere in Davie County ... call B E C K B R O T H E R S GARBAGE DISPOSAL S E R V IC E , 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County M anager's office, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Mowing W ill mow and bale hay, by the bale or on shares. H ay for sale. For more information call 493-6742 anytim e. 4-28 tfnS Jack-Of-AIITrades for,LO TS C L E A R E D building. W O O D B A R K m ulch for Shrubbery. SAND & G R A V EL - aU types. TR E ES - trim m ed or moved. FIR EW O O D - aU types. TOUCK A N D D R IV E R for rent. Haul what you want. Call 634-3653. 6-2 tfnG Rooring All types of roofing ... Built up, T e a r offs. R eroofs, Repairs ... Quality W ork­ manship ... Free E stim ates... P R ID E M A R K R O O F IN G CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank W all Coverings Old walls need a new face? See complete selection of newest w a ll coverings at D A V IE S U PPLY CO M PANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YO U R W A LLPA PER needs contact M E R R E L L F U R N IT U R E C O M PANY, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-24 tfnM FO R SALE - 1972 Caievrolet Chevelle M allbu . . . 2-dr. coupe, V8, vinyl top, tape deck . . . am -fm stereo . .. call 634- 2826. 8-4 tfnW FO R S A L E ; Red '64 C hevrolet Im p ala Super Sport, 327 cu.in., black in­ te rio r, autom atic tra n ­ sm ission, pow er brakes steering. Contact E ddie Mays, Needmore Road, R t. 1, Woodleaf. 8-4 2tnM FO R SALE; 1965 Chevelle Mallbu - 4 door, air con­ ditioned, automatic. 1969 Im pala - 4 door, automatic. Both good second car. For more information call 634-2295 or can be see at lot 16 Whitney Road in Craftwood. 8-11 2tnpS FO R SALE; 1969 Mustang - Good condition - Call 634-2792. 8-11 tfnW FO R S A L E ; '68 B uick Skylark, fully equipped, good condition. Call Bob Jordan 284-2437 after 5 p.m. 8-11 itnpJ Motorcycles M UST SELL...650 Trium ph chopper ... rebuilt engine, raked fram e extended forks, harley tires and tank, sissy bar and king and queen seats ... will trade ... call 998-8548. 8-4-2tnK FOR S ALE; 1976 Honda 125 Trail Bike $650.00, also 1976 K aw asaki 100 T ra il B ike $500.00 or both for $1,100, both Bikes like new. Call 634-2790. 8-11 ItpP FO R SALE...350 Honda. In good condition. Price - $400. Call; 492-5539. 8-11 U p J. R. C A M P B ELL A ND SONS SEPTIC TA N K SER­ V IC E . Have the largest truck and only company certified to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telei*one Jim m y Campbell, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TA N K C LEA N IN G S E R V IC E ... c e rtified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for full tim e, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toilets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP Trucks FOR SALE - 1976 Ford FlOO pickup, excellent condition, lots of extras, 1400 miles, camper shell. . . best offer . . . 634-3652. ,8-4 2tnpT FO R SALE - R.J. Reynolds trade-ins . . . one 1967 In­ ternational 2,000D tracto r, $4,500 . . . two 1966 2,OOOD trucks, $4,100 each . . . one 1966 straight truck with air brakes. . . 1600 series straight truck $800.00 . . . one 67 three- quarter International pick-up $1,000 . . . 64 three-quarter International pick-up $500.00. . . one 1959 B61 Mack sleeper cab $2,500 . . . call Southland Distributors at 998-8186 or 998- 4475. 8-4 2tnpS FOR SALE; To settle estate. 1972 Ford pickup, V-8, 360 air conditioned, power steering, long be with top. Call 998-8371 or contact E verette Richardson at Davie Auto Parts, 8-11 itpR OFFICE MACHINES Typewrite rs Adding Machines Service On All Makes . E t r ifii. Office Supplies Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. CEN TRAL A IR CO N DITIO N IN O FOR M OBILE HOMES AS LOW AS ^795 IratalM CALLYOUR C o l e m a n , DEAUR I Terms AvalieDi« DILLARD MOBILE HOME и _________ REPftIR ^ALL CÜILLCI (/04) Ч Ь Ь I IVa I6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1977 I в а ш ! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES / i & u / r v DRUGS T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y , & S A T U R D A Y S £ R \ / i C £ • S £ L S C T / 0 ^ ¿ S A y / J í f ú S USE YOUR CHARGE CARDS AT CROW N I f p l i cHOP EXTRA SPECIALS '¡LOCATED IN CROWN DRUG HANES MALL LOCATION 23"X17" BULLENTIN BOARD *1.97 .sesxsm CORDLESS BAHERy-POWERED PENCIL SHARPENER *7.47 A T SHAMPOO MEAD DATACENTER PLANNING AND FILE NOTEBOOK 200 COUNT ST. REGIS NOTEBOOK PAPER BOTTLE OF 60 ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS WITH IRON e HoJ 1.77 6 OUNCE DESENEX FOOT SPRAY $ 40UNCLMEDICATE0 CRUEX SPRAY POWDER '“‘TImcband MEN’S *16.88 MAKES PICTURE-TAKIMC A COMPARE CROWN’S NEW LOW EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PHOTO PROCESSING PRICES!!! 20.EXPOSURECOI.eR F IL M Developed and Printed 126 or 110 IM O W Foreign film excluded • Kodacolor • GAF • Fuji FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 12 EXP. 126 OR no COLOR PRINT FILM S U R E R 8 MOVIE FILM PROCESSING 8 5 ONLY Ektachrome or Kojdachrome 60 OR OVER? R E C E I V E A 1 0 % ^ E F U N D HOT A DUCOUMT BUT И П М О ON YOUR PRESiCRIPTIOI l i l i V i é 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 TE R 7 6 6 9 1 5 6 H IG H W A Y 601 Y A D K IN V IL L E 6 7 9 - 8 8 4 4 CLEMMONS YADKINVILLE H A N E S M A L L , ^ S H O P P IN G C E N T E R / 6 8 - 9 3 2 0 V rflN S TO N SALEM Big College Bills Face Local Parents Residents of Davie County whose sons and daughters w ill be heading for college soon are finding that the cost will lie greater than ever. Colleges in all parts of the country have raised their rates again, citing their own increased operating expenses for faculty salaries, fuel, supplies and maintenance. ' The new rates, according to figures obtained in a survey of 2,750 colleges ahd universities, w ill boost the already high cost of such education. For residentail students at four-year private institutions, the average in­ crease is $242, and, for those at public colleges, $115. The big problem is how to pay for it. M any parents, especially those with two offspring going to college at the same tim e, find themselves in a financial bind as a result. For Davie County families, based upon the number of local youngsters who are college-bound this year, the added cost w ill am ount to ap- proxim atelyy $83,000. The nationwide survey shows, ac­ cording to the College E ntrance Examination Board, that the overall cost is about four percent higher, on average, than it was in 1976. With the Increase, the total costs at private four-year institutions now average $4,905 for resident students, compared with $4,863 previously. At public colleges it is $3,005, as against $2,890 the year before. For commuting studente the figure^ are about $500 lower. Included are tuition, fees, tran - sporation, books, miscellaneous ex­ penses and room and board. According to the latest estimates, some 600 young men and women from the Davie County area w ill be going to college this year. The total cost involved, for local parents, Is approxim ately $2,066,000. This is based upon the assumption that half of the studente w ill be going to private colleges and half to public ones. Because higher education has become so costly, many young people have had to change their plans. Some are settling for two-year rather than four-year schools.. Others have had to forego college entirely, al least for the present.At Bermuda Run This sign on the entrance of the Bermuda Run Country Club in Davie County expresses the pride of the residents In Lanny Wadkins feat Sunday. See story ana other pictures on Page 3*B (Photo by Robin Carter) DAVIE COUNTY 32 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in N orth Carolina TH U R S D A Y , A U G U ST 18, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents D a v i e S c h o o l s O p e n A u g u s t 2 6 t h D a v i e A l l o c a t e d ’ 8 , 7 0 3 F o r C o n s t r u c t i o f t Davie County Schools w ill begin on Friday, August 26, with Pupil Orien­ tation Day. U iis will be a short school day. Elem entary schools w ill begin at 9:00 a.m . and dismiss at 10:30 a.m .; Davie High School w ill begin at 8:40 àtm. and dismiss at 10:30 a.m. -'IClonday, August 29 w ill be the first full d iÿ of school for the students. All school lifiichrooms will be open on that day. '^unch prices w ill rem ain the same for studente - 40 cents for grades K-5 and 45 ceftts for grades 6-12. - Student activity fees for elementary students will be $3.50 and will be $5.00 for high school studente. Student insurance is $4.00. A school day for elem entary students will be from 9:00 a.m . until 3:00 p.m . The school day for high school students will t>e from 8:40 a.m . until 3:20 p.m. Student holidays and vacation days , for the year w ill be as follows: September 5 - Holiday (Labor D ay); .November 3&4 - Vacation (Teacher ' Woricdays); d a y ); M arch 27 - Holiday (E aster); M arch 28 - J l l -- Spring Vacation; June 5 - Last Day for Students. School make-up days for inclement weather would be from June 6 through June 9. Additional days missed because of snow or ice would be made up from the spring vacation days. meeting. These fimds are in addition to the $25.8 million statewide allocation for secondary road construction announced last month. N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) offlcials have announced that $8,703 of supplemental secondary road construction funds have (leen ailobated for Davie Clounty, j^'’njis; allocatlon Is part of a $1,146,041 Davie County’s share of the $25.8 lepi^t^ county allocation approved.,; million allocation released in Juljr .w js . fe'Bbard o f Transpbrt^cm aV 0^ • 50 9 f o u r M M ie m o c r a ts f i l e f o r T o w n B o a rd Four more Démocrate have filed as candidates for the Town Board of Commissioners. This, as of press time, makes a total of five Démocrate running on this ticket In the prim ary. The four candidates filing last week ‘ for the town board were John Nicholson, J.C. “Buster" a e a ry , and T.A. "Tip” Lefler on the Republican ticket, and •^ H arry A. Osborne on the Democratic ticket. With the three candidates on the Republican ticket that have filed to date, there Is a total of eight candidates who have thrown their hate into the ring for the five town board positions. M ayor Arlen DeVito is the only can­ didate wtio has filed for the office of mayor. Ilie four candidates that filed for tbe town board this week are Patricia Latta, Robert (Bob) B. Hall, Thomas S. Holman, and Joseph W. Thompson. Latta is a resident of 616 C3turch Street and w ill be seeking her second term on the town board. During her first term , she served on a committee that acted as a liason between the planning board and the town board, represented the town board at the board of adjustments meetings, and worked on the committee of building and fires. She is m arried with two children and is a m em ber of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. She has been active in the 4-H Club and Girls Scoute. Her first election to the town board was historic in that she was the first woman ever to serve as a commissioner. H all, SO, is a resident of Halander Drive and will be seeking his first election to the town board. H etookM .H . M urray's position on the board after M urray resigned last M ay and has served as financial officer during that time. He is m arried and has three children. He is presently serving on the board of trustees for Campbell (Allege. He is a m ember of the board of advisor’s for the N.C. Baptist Children’s Home. In the past, he has been owner and manager of Hall Drug Co. in Mocksville and was the N.C. Pharm acist of the year in 1971. In 1974 he received the UNC (continued on page2) brings the county’s share of secondary road construction funds for this fiscal year to $204,503. Board of Transportation member John K. Gallaher of Wlnston.Salem, who represente NCt>OT’s Highway Division .9in0ludin8(Davie(%untyvéxpíaiiied th a t. : :ttiè’’dlra№ ùüÔn ¿of' thrae fUiids :tcu'^e- . ' varlou siÀ M (ies ;across the State was based Hh'' im p a rtia l form ula p re s c rib í by the State legislature.” H ie form ula considers ' the number of unpaved miles of secondary roads In any given county and the relationship of this mileage to the total nileage of State maintained unpaved secondary roads In North Carolina. There are 156 miles of unpàved secondary roads In Davie Co., while the total number of unpaved State m ain­ tained secondary roads' in N orth C^aroUna Is 20,476. "The Board of Transportaran will continue to work very closely with local and county officials in determining the best usage for these funds and in selection of local highway project priorities in the future,” concluded Gallaher. November 24 & 25 Holidays (Thanksgiving); December 21-30 - Vacation (Christm as); January 19& 20 - Vacation (Teacher W orkdays); Mftrch 24 - Vacation (Teacher Work- JÉStirveyO f№ ts Tbe D avie County Arts Council is conducting a survey of all area artists. The council Is interested in compiling a record of local visual artists, craftsmen, performers and musicians. Bÿ rilling out a questionnaire the artist w ill receive invitations to art shows, auditions and other events. It w ill also provide a resource guide for people who are looking ror a special artists or type of entertainment. Any artist interested In par- > ticipatlng in this free service, please phone the Davie County Arts Council at 634-3112 or write to P.O. Box 744, IMocksville, N.C. 27028 and ask that the Artist Resource Survey be sent to you. Nancy Hartman reviews some of the material she has used in radio programs. (Photo by Robin Carter) N a n c y H a rtm a n W in s A w a rd H e a rin g T liu rs d a y N ig h t O n S a lis b u ry IS tre e t P ro je c t There w ill be a public hearing on Thursday night, August 18,7 p.m . at the MocksviUe Town H all concerning the widening of a section of Salisbury Street. This hearing Is the result of a petition Fish Die: Cattle Without Water C e d a r C r e e k D r i e s - u p ; W a t e r Is S u p p l i e d F r o m W a t e r s h e d L a k e The severe drought that has destroyed crops and forced many cattlemen to sell finally took ite toll last week on C ^ r Creek. Numerous telephone calls to Dut­ chm an Creek W atershed officials pointed out that Cedar O eek, the only natural water supply left in this part of l|h e county, had dried up. Grady McClamrock, Chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Trustees, began a thorough investigation of the situation. He'found that the dry stream bed had left fish with lim ited oxygen and water in sm&ll shallow pools. Also, farmers had no place to water cattle. McClamrock and officials of the Soil Conservation S ervice and E n ­ vironmental (Commission found that the stream flow had completely ceased from the headwaters of Cedar Creek to the junction of Dutchman Creek. Fish were dying and cattle were without water. This potential disaster required prompt action by the watershed trustees - to release water from tbe Dutchman C reek W atershed project reservoir located on Cedar Creek near F ar­ mington. L,ast Friday afternoon 1.5 million lions of water were released during a iod of one hour. Ittis was the lure recommended by the N.C. Conunission in an effort to flush water In the small pools and replenish the o.tygen supply for tbe fish. After this "flush release” , the wildlife control gate was adjusted to a level sufficient to release enough water to (continued on page 2) of some of the property owners on this street expressing fear that the street will be turned into a three lane thoroughfare. Noting earlier support for this project by property owners, members of the board expressed that a feeling of misunderstanding must exist as to what exactly Is to be done. The board plans to have highway officials present at the hearing to help clear up tlie m atter. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy pointed out that the proposal consists of m erely widening the street and curbing and guttering it, which was a request of the property owners on the street. He also pointed out that present law prohiblte truck traffic on Salisbury Street except for deliveries and trucks going out Jericho Road and that there are no plans to change this. Van Hoy also expressed an opinion that the proposal is probably being confused with that taken to the Highway Improvement Program which Involved widening the approach of Lexington Road to Sanford Avenue, where the dogleg to Sanford Avenue would be eliminated, creating a new intersection with a stop light. This proposal would allow for the rerouting of traffic from I- 40 to US 64 and US 601 away from the down town area. "The Salisbury Street proposal does make this street, south of the Lexington Road intersection, into a three lane road allowing truck traffic. The board would flght that project tooth and nail If that were the case", said M r. Van Hoy. The North CaroUna Association of Extension Home Economists recently awarded M rs. Nancy Hartm an of Route 1, Advance, flrst place in the state for her radio programs which are heard daily over radio station WDSL. The tape which M rs. Hartm an sub­ m itted for com petition, concerning insulation and energy conservation, also won third place In the nation. The awards w ill be presented at the national awards program to be held in Boston, Mass., in September. M rs. Hartm an has conducted over 2400 radio programs for W DSL In the past 12-years. The topics are of interest to hom em akers, consum ers and homeowners. She said that radio Is one of the best means of educating and Informing the public, " I have enjoyed the support and cooperation of W DSL and appreciate the tim e given for extension throughout the years,” she commented. H o u s in g P ris o n e rs In L o cal J a il M a y C a u s e P ro b le m s Grady McClamrock, Ctaud« Long and Howard Rvpard «lan%g in tte dricd'ttp b«d itf Cedar Creok prtor fa) tbe rein from Uie lake la>t Friday afternoon. are ibown release or water funds for Planning The Piedmont Triad CouncU of Governments last week approved contracts lo help Davie County do some Isod-use planning. Davie will use $».S00 in federal funds channeled through the state lo pay tbe couacil staff (0 help plan bousing asslstoace. revise soaiog ordinances and update Us land- development plan. By Arnold Hendrix It’s getting safer everyday to say that one of the most controversial pieces of legislation passed by the G eneral Assembly during this past session was the statute requiring prisoners serving 30 lo 180 days to be housed in the county jails. In the past, these prisoners have been sent to state prison units and thus the Department of Corrections have picked up the tab of their housing. However, the law that the 1977 General Assembly passed In an effort to elim inate some of the overcrowding of the state prison unite, presents to counties the problems. These problems are where to get the money to pay the cost of housing these extra prisoners and the possibility of overcrowding the county jails. County Manager, Ron Vogler, said that last year it cost the county $2S to $35 dollars a day to house each prisoner in the Davie County jail. This flgure Is based on dividing the actual cosU rendered onto the county by the number ot prisoners in jail; so, Vogler said that there is a numbers game involved in comparison with other counties. Some county jails house more prisoners than Davie, and some house less. Tbe Department of Corrections has offered to reimburse the counties a total of $8 a day to bouse the prisoners serving ao to 180 days, {{owever, several county officials have said it is not enough. Vogler said that "we should ask the state to pick up the tab for any ad- ^tional cost tiiat is put on over the $8 amount they give us to meet the cost of housing tlie (Asoners. If the state does not pick up the tab, the county will probably have to reach into Ite back pocket and appropriate some money from ite contingency fund until next year when budget tim e rolls around, ■nien more money w ill have to be set aside for the jail budget.” Another factor hurting Davie Ck)unty is that other counties are going up in their base charges of housing prisoners waiting for trial and from other coun­ ties. Due to the lack of facilities, Davie sends ite women prisoners to the For­ syth County ja il to be held, as well as juveniles. Sheriff iClger said that this week Winston-Salem Informed Davie that they were going to raise their charge from $8 to $10. Davie charges ^ a day to house prisoners that are waiting for trial which the prisoners pay as part of court cost. Kiger said that with each meal costing $2 and each prisoner receiving three meals a day, (he county Is losing a dollar a day right there. This doesn’t include other expenses such as laundry, medical expenses, and paperwork. After the prisoners are sentenced, the cost of housing the prisoners reverts back to the county If the sentences are for under thirty days. There are two factors which help the county in ite problem of meeting ex- one' third of their tim e. Parole is automatic unless the Parole Com­ mission draws denial. Those sentenced to up to 29.d&ys roust serve the full Ume. Anotiter factor is the exceptions to tbe rule that judges have to work with concerning the law. Judges still have the option of sending the priooners to (continued on |M p 1 3 ) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 D r o u g h t A s s i s t a n c e A v a i l a b l e T o F a r m e r s Davie County has been approved to receive drought emergency assistance •, , under the Drought and Flood Con- .ft, i servation Program (D FC P ). I The program is developed to help ^ J i i drought related conservation problems which exist that can be solved by in­ stallation of one of the approved county practices. Practices available for Dnvie County are: DC-4 - Establishing Per- r manent Vegetative Cover: The purpose ^ of this practice is to correct con- ■ B b ' >__J a M m K B m lK B k servation problems on farm land caused by drought. Cost sharing is authorized for fertilizer, seed, and lim e. DC-5 - Reestablishing or Im proving P erm anent V egetative Cover: This practice is to improve or M l 1 .p ro te c t permanent vegetative coverSheriff s Department cost-sharmg Capt. Arthur Ebright Ebright Resigns Captain A rt Ebright of Sheriff’s Department is resigning from the department effective August 3ist. Ebright said that he will be taking a job with Baker Furniture driving a tractor-trailer because It offered more money than his present job. Ebright has been with the department since February 1, 1976, when he started out as a jailer. On July 10,1976, he was promoted to road deputy; January 1, 1977, he was promoted to lieutenant; and this past April 1, he was promoted to the rank of Captain. He is m arried to the form er M aria Moran and they have one son, named Jamie. Cedar Creek Goes Dry (continued from page 1) maintain adequate levels of oxygen for fish and to supply water for cattle and wildlife. The initial drawdown which occurred over a 24-hour period reduced the water level in the lake by one inch. One landowner said: “Ten years ago we would have had no hope of relief. Now water from the watershed lake can be used to save us." . McClamrock pointed out that this landowner’s point was that as a “result of the implementation of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Project in 1966, a reservoir was constructed on Cedar Creek as well as six other reservoirs on other streams in the county to provide multiple benefits as: flood control, irrigation sources, fish and wildlife ~propagatluii areaa, private recteatloflj. and water storage." O ther benefits provided by the watershed project to local landowners is proper land treatm ent measures and practices that reduce erosion on the land and sediment in the streams. Also, outlets for drainage are also provided. Three additional reservoirs are planned, along with approxim ately 70 miles of stream improvement in the Dutchman Creek Watershed project. Watershed officials plan to continue to monitor the water on Cedar Creek as long as an adequate supply of water is available in the reservoir. “ W ater w ill be released from the reservoir sparingly to m inim ize the lowering of the water in the lake and yet maintain a small flow in the creek” , said McClamrock. T*" i - L - - * / '■ \ fish died in Cedar Creek as the result of lack of oxygen In small, stagnant pools. Grady McClamrock and Claude Long stand beside the same spot after flow of water from the lake started. C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street ¡Mocksville, N.C. Published every Thursday hv the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVH.LK KNTKRPRISK 1916 1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 Gordon i’ouilinson. COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 . Editor-Publisher Beck) Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPl'lON RATES $7.60 par year in North Caroline; C10.00 per year oMt of itate Single Copy 16 centi authorized for fertilizer, seed and lim e. DC-6 - W ater Catchments: This practice is to control erosion, provide •w ater, and prevent or reduce pollution of water or land in drought areas. DC-14 - Interim Cover: Us purpose is to establish vegetative cover for protection from erosion caused by drought. P asturing consistent w ith good management m ay be perm itted. ’The growth m ay be harvested for hay or silage due to the serious shortage now existing. Interested producers are urged to file their request im m ediately if a drought related conservation problem exists that can be solved by performing one of the county practices. The signup for these practices began on August IS and w ill continue through August 26, 1977. Requests must be filed prior to starting a practice to be eligible for costsharing. All practices must be completed and reported by November 30, 1977. Davie County has also been approved for assistance under the Emergency Feed Program . Under this program , eligible livestock owners will be provided assistance by sharing the cost of feed needed for eligible livestock through December 1, 1977. This assistance is to prevent widespread liquidation or undue culling of livestock because of the drought. Applications must be filed at the Davie County ASCS Office between August 11th and November 30,1977. If a producer plans to file an application, it w ill be to his advantage to file as soon as possible. The House and Senate conferees have agreed to a farm bill provision which, if it becomes law, will authorize 1977 feed grain and wheat low yield payments on acres planted for harvest. ’The County ASCS Office is now ac­ cepting feed grain and wheat low yield claims for all farm s, even those with no allotments. The acreage planted and amount produced on each farm must be determined. Producers who plan to harvest their corn for silage should contact the county ASCS Office and file a claim so that the yield can be appraised. If the acreage has been destroyed or harvested for other than grain, the county office will obtain what date is available including any silage that can be measured. Producers that have or had barley, corn, wheat or grain sorghum that has been affected by the drought and that w ill make substantially below their normal yield should contact the ASCS Office as soon as possible to file a disaster claim. Rain !--And the rains came down. C.F. Meroney, weather recorder, reports 2,20 in- t ches fell Monday night, to Inexact. (Photoby Robin Carter) D a v i e C o u n t j r C o m m i s s i o n e r s T a k e A c t i o n O n V a r i e d M a t t e r s Land use plans, the county water system and items of business con­ cerning the sheriff’s department headed the list of agenda items considered by the Davie County commissioners in an adjourned session on Monday, August 15, at the Davie County Courthouse. Other items for discussion and action on the commissioners’ agenda included: taxes, industrial development in the county, streets and roads, the county library, an anti-recession fund, the county board of education budget, an insulation inspector for the county and Piedmont Health Systems Agency F iv e -Y e a r H e a lth P la n Is D is c u s s e d A t P u b lic H e a rin g -B yD oiig I .ivpngoad__________ The draft of a five-year health systems plan for 11 counties in north central North Carolina was discussed at a public hearing held at the Davie County Courthouse, Monday evening, August 15. Piedmont Health Systems Agency (PHSA), the federally financed agenoy- which form ulated the plan, conducted the hearing. The plan contains data about diseases and health care in Davie, Y ad kin , S urry, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Guilford, Rockingham. Caswell, Alamance and Randolph counties. The plan lists goals, objectives and recommended actions necessary to improve the health of the residents in the 11 counties. M rs. M argaret Griffin, a health service planner with PHSA, told the small audience at the public hearing that the agency’s funds are now only sufficient to pay the agency’s staff. •Djere is no money to support programs or projects at the present tim e. PHSA has identified 12 health status priorities in its report which are: Top priority - infant m ortality, cir­ culatory diseases (heart disease, stroke, hypertension, arteriosclerosis), cancer and causes of death to which younger people are susceptible (accidents, suicides and homicides) and venereal disease. High priority - nutrition, health status differences between rac ia l and economic groups and mental health. Priority - health status impact of occupational hazards, environmental factors, alcohol and drug abuse and death from preventable communicable diseases. Some of the aims of PHSA are to improve the health of residents in the area, to increase accessibility, ac­ ceptability, continuity and quality of health service, restrain increases in the cost of providing health services, and prevent unnecessary duplication of health resources and equipment within the area. The PHSA report states that "Com­ parison of counties for the years 1971-75 indicates that Davie and Rockingham counties have the area’s highest feta! m ortality rates...The highest rate for nonwhites is in Davie County." M arie M iller, a staff m ember of the Farmington Medical Center, told the health planners at the public hearing Monday evening that Davie (bounty needs more obstetrical and pediatric services for its residents. Ms. M iller also expressed concern to the health planners about the need for more venereal disease control in Davie County. She said that she thought it Youth Injured With Motorcycle A thirteen year-old boy was injured Saturday afternoon when his motorcycle apparently fell into the path of a station wagon. Timothy Lee Keller, 13, of Rt. 1 Harmony, was taken to the hospital after being injured by a 1972 Oldsmoblle operated by Michael Anthony Sampson, 42, of Rt. 1 Harmony. State Highway Patrolm an J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the youth was on a ditch bank beside the road apparently doing a wheel stand on his 1973 Honda. The motorcycle landed directly in front of the Sampson vehicle being driven on the road. Sampson swerved bis vehicle, but was unable to avoid hitting the boy. Keller was dragged along the road until Sampson was able to stop his car. Trooper Payne determined no charges were necessary. Dam age lo the m otorcycle was estim atM at f lOO and $400 in damage to the station wagun. The accident occurred on the County n Line Road, 8-miles west of MocksviUe. would be a good idea to place a nurse on ' №e local hign scnoo) campuB-to-touRsel- students about venereal disease. She also said more services for poor persons were needed in the county to detect and treat venereal disease. Ruth Richardson of Mocksville told the health planners at the hearing that Davie County needs more rest home . beds located in the county so.that many older residents will not be forced to live in a rest home at a great distance. Allen M artin, Jr., adm inistrator of the Davie County Hospital, told the health planners at the meeting that PHSA had compiled a very thorough Inventory of health needs and health resources in the area. He said this inventory would be helpful in determining the weaknesses and strengths of health care in this region. The membership of PHSA is by law composed of a m ajority of consumers and a m inority of “providers” (those directly or indirectly involved in the administration of health care). Truck Overturns Timothy Joe Sronce, 20, of 1740 7th Avenue in northwest Hickory ran off the road and overturned his truck last Tuesday, August 9, on U.S. 64, 8.3 miles east of Mocksville. Officer K.W . Ledbetter of the State Highway Patrol said his Investigation showed that Sronce ran off the roadway on the right, onto a low and soft shoulder, and lost control. He over­ turned on the right side, then in an at­ tempt to bring the vehicle onto the roadway, he slid down the road on the side, coming to rest on the roadway. Damage to the 1976 International two axle truck was estiipated at $1,000. The truck was owned by the Hickory P rin­ ting Company. There were no injuries and no charges. Amplifier Stolen A 1972 model Lafayette public address am plifier was reported stolen from the Center M ethodist Church between August 4 and August 15. It is valued at $125. Deputy John H. Coley is investigating. Com prehensive Em ploym ent and ’IVaining Act programs. The board of commissioners met wifh Davie McBride of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments who presented the Davie County portion of the Regional Land Use Plan. After reviewing the plan, and making certain changes in it to identify various communities in the county, the commissioners unanimously approved it. 'hie board approved a contract bet­ ween the Countil of Governments and Davie County. This contract provided the Council of Governments w ill give technical assistance in preparing an updated land use survey of Davie County, review the zoning ordinance, and recommend any needed changes. Under the terms of the contract, the work to be completed by the Council of Governments will proceed at a faster rate than the one-year tim e period originally established. In the event of termination of the contract, Davie County w ill still own or have access to the work completed. The commis5iOHerrdrfayed-«etten-«H- approving or disapproving certain change orders concerning the con­ struction of the county water system. This delay was taken in order that further negotiations could be completed with the contractor for the price of the work to be done.A capital projects budget for a water shop building was approved by the commissioners. Bill Satterfield, developer of Bermuda Run, m et with the commissioners to discuss the possible sale to the county of the Bermuda Run water system. After discussing the m atter in some detail, the board went into executive'session to discuss the price of the property. An appropriation of $1125 was ap­ proved by the board of commissioners for various items needed by the sheriff’s department. The board approved a contract from the State of North Carolina, whereby, the State will pay salary supplements to local deputies not making the minimum desired salary by the state. The commissioners also reviewed a contract with the State of North Carolina, whereby, the State will house misdemeanant prisoners in the Davie (^unty jail by paying the county a sum of $8.00 per day per prisoner. The board delayed action on the contract until a future date. (See separate story). The com m issioners approved a payment of $3,890.25 to W .P. Ferris, Inc., for services rendered by this company in doing the tax reappraisal work. The board reviewed the county tax collector's report for the month of July, 1977, and approved tax releases in the amount of $435.90. The board adopted a resolution creating an industrial development authority for the county. The resolution was titled “Resolution Creating the Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority.” M ike Spry came before the board to request that the county barricade a street near his home in Cooleemee which was opened when the construction company installed a water line in the area. He was advised that the county could not close a dedicated right-of-way by erecting a barricade without the», property owners along the right-of-way Z petitioning the board for a public hearing on the m atter. " The com m issioners approved a-* petition from A.T. Daniels to close a ~ portion of SR 1136. Z The board authorized the receipt of.« revenue from a private grant In th e^ amount of $510 and approved the ex-«- penditure of the same $510 for the ' purchase of a m icrofilm reader for the * county library. "> An addition of $2,786 to the antl-~ recession fund was approved by the~ commissioners. ■ Tlie commissioners reviewed budget)}; request changes from the county b o ard - of education requesting a transfer o fr $13,856.06 from the current expense fund’»; to the capital outlay fund. It was the^ consensus of the board to Invite th e ; chairman of the board of education to*, review in detail the need for the tran-;;; sferral of these funds. •« ’The commissioners reviewed a letter " and general statute from the North-'; _Carolina Dept, of Insurance which i requires' . . . insulation inspector by Sept. 1,1977, and ■ have this individual trained by Jan. 1,!. 1978. After discussing the m atter, the '■ board requested that a representative of ^ the power company and one of th e * county electrical inspectors meet witji,>. the commissioners to discuss the m atter in more, detail. Finally, the board reviewed again a^, request by Individuals to have thei< county administer all Comprehensive,,. Em ploym ent and Train in g A c tJ programs form erly operated by the». State except those positions used by the^ National Guard Arm ory. The c o m -j missioners approved this request. « The commissioners adjourned th e ir; meeting until Thursday, August 17, a t« 7:00 p .m ., in the com m issioners’ “ meeting room in the courthouse. Town Candidates (continued from page 1) School of P harm acy D istinguished» Alumni Award. .£ Holman, 64, is a resident of Spruce^ Street and is seeking his second term on *. the town board. During his first term,;i; he was chairman of the health andj> sanitation committee and was in charge|; I of public relations. His election to the4> town board was historic in that he was j the first black man ever to serve as J commissioner. He is pastor of the Snow<^ H ill A M E Zion Church in Newton. H e * also helps his son operate Chris’s Pool« I and Recreation Room on Depot Street. J I Thompson, 39, is a resident of 728^ | Magnolia Avenue and will be seeking His. first term in office. He is owner and ¡ ¡ I operator of 601 Shell Station outside'of «u| the town lim its on US 601 North. H i'lj J m arried and has three children. He is a • m em ber of the Jericho-H ardison! Ruritan Club and the Troy Masonic i Lodge. Persons running for the town board of J commissioners and the officer of mayor have until August 26, 12 noon, to file as^ candidates. , • August 29 is the last day that you can. register to vote in the prim ary andj general election. C O V N T R Ï M A R K E T Located In the E llli Center on HiBhvwy 601 Midway Between Cooleemee and M ockiville Pricei Good Thuriday, Friday, and Saturday ____ Phone 634-2312 Store Houri: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. C low dTueiday Davie C ounty’s Bargain Place for Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresli Produce COME IN A N D SEE O UR M A N Y U N A D V E R TIS E D SPEC IA LSIII CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Choice T-Bone steak U.49lb. Choice Sirloin steak *1.59 ib. Club steak *1,29 Ib. Delmonic steak *1.89 ib. Chuck steak 59* Ib. 100% Pure Ground Beef 5 lbs. or more only 69' Ib. Lean Boneless Stew 99* Ib. Beef Short Ribs 69* Ib. Ground Chuck 89* Ib. Country Sausage 89* Ib. Valley Dale Bacon 1 Ib. pkg. only *1.29 (Limit 1 per Customer) All Meat Bologna 99* Ib. (We slice it) American Cheese 5 lbs. only *7.99 We have a full line of Fancy Frsih Producelll Come in snd ttk e adramage of our •Everyday" low pricei on items w eb at U. S. No. 1 Potatoet only Í3 .W for 60 Ib. «»«I 6 Ib. bsg yellow oniont only 99¿ FREEZER SPECIALS all choice grain fed beef Sides 79* lb. Hind Quarters 95* Ib. Fore Quarters 69* Ib. We have Choice Vasl and Lamb Freih Fiih and Mountesi Sugar Cured Ham i TH E PRICES IN C LU D E A L L C U TTIN O A N D W RAPPING TO YO U R S P E C IFIC A TIQ N S IIII DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - 3 Your Happy Shopping Store OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8x30 JUN IOR KNIT TOPS SHORT SLEEVES GREAT ASSORTMENT POLYESTER AND COnON Sizes S-M-L Usually >S To 40 9 TO ^ ONE GROUP JUN IO R JEAN S Usually'13To’15 $0 8 8 TO 1 2 8 8 ( f e , a d d - a - t o p j u m p e r - d r e s s e s Tie-back d resses that go it a lo n e... or add your favorite top for all- w eather com fort thru the school year. S ize s 5-13. A . U-neck, big pockets, em pire w aist. Wool blend in grey or cam el. -B rSqtrare-fveekrtop-stitch in g , hut---------- tons and tucks. Wool blend in natural or blue. C. Sup er-Sued e" of po lyester with cap sle eves, set-in V yo ke, gathered front. Red/brow n p rin t,cam el ground, sp ecial 2 2 . 8 8 n e w T . G . I. R * l o n g s l e e v e s h i r t s C lassic shirts love layering or go it alone. Polyester & cotton w oven stripes, plaids, tatlersall ch ecks, gingham ch ecks; plus O xford w eave shirts in solid w hite, blue, yellow or beige. All-cotton flannel log- roller plaids, too. S ize s 5 to 13. Y QS usually $11 ONE GROUP MEN'S JEAN S •WRANGLER »TOISTER FIRST QUAUTY 100% COTTON Sizes 29 To 40 Usually U3 «TH IS G A R M E N T IS FA N TA S TIC F a s h i o n s e p a r a t e s t h a t t a l k y o u r l a n g u a g e Blouson ol knit acrylic, drawstring bottom, hood, kangaroo pockets. Oft white, black, navy. S, M, L .10.88 G aucho ol Visa texturized polyester gabardine. Navy, rhubarb, hunter groon Sizes 5 to 15.. 10.88 ■ , Multi-stripe sw eater ol wool & acrylic in prny rrr-hliip rnm hn Rifp-i R M I 1(i,8R____________ Pants of Visa texturized polyester gabardine in black, brown or rhub.Trb Sizes 5 to 15 . . . 10.88 . Heather sw eater of wool S acrylic knit. Oatmeal grey, blue or rust Sizes S. M, L . .12.88 w a r m p l a i d - l i n e d a l l - s e a s o n c o a t s ril be snug in m y Tartan-plaid lined all-purpuse "c o a t of khaki poplin (in cotton & polyester) with warm acrylic plaid insides. Balm acaan features back-pleat. corduroy collar, fringed scarf. . Trench coat has button-out plaid warm er, nylon lining, button-out corduroy collar, • reversible belt. J r sizes 5-15. 59.88 ‘Reigning Beauty' hiphuggers, bikinis EnkalureS nylot) tricot with lace elastic at waist, comfortable cotton crotch. In white and pastel colors. Sizes 4-7.3 for 2.44 WOIMEN’S SHOES FOR CAM PUS & CAREER Usually $ie-$19. Hefty soles; moccasin and goalie styles. Supple leathers, accent stitching, lacings. And a marvelous comfort-fit. . . . sale 14.88 •SW EETBRIAR’ WOMEN'S TEN N IS OXFORD. Expertly made in durable canvas. Built-in cushioned arch. Bouncy all-surface soles. Usually $ 1 0 .. -SALE 7.88 9 8 8 MEN'S CORDUROY SUIT Big news on campus this season is 100% cotton pinwale corduroy. Luxury-feel, with expert tailoring all the way. Fully lined center-vent coat. A sophisticated look that takes a man far—In style. usually $70. O w . O O o x f o r d b u t t o n d o w n s a r e ‘in' From our ‘Andhurst Custom'collection. Solid blue, tan, white; smart stripes, neat checks. 65% polyester, 35% cotton—no iron. 14/2-17;' 32-34" sleeves. usually $11. 7.88 SAVE!BOYS UNDERWEAR • BRIEFS Sizes 4 To 7 Usually 3 For »2.99 •T-SHIRTS Sizes 8 To 18 Usually 3 For ‘3.15 T U F ’N R U F BO YS O XFO RD BUGOFF' G IRLS’ TIE: RkJged natural- Natural Toe Moccasin Style contour soles, heels. Embossed emblem ^ Padded Topline Usually S IS . onside. Sizes 8'/2-4, usually $ 1 4 . .1 1 .8 8 $12.88 G IR LS K N IT TO PS SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Usually <3.50 -*4.00 iv »O A - j Q T Stripes, solid colors, screen printti No-Iron blend of S0% polyester, 50% cotton. At this special price, be smart. Take home an armloadi Savel lONf GROUP G IR LS DRESSES FROM FAMOUS MAKER ASSORTED STYLES usually <12.00 And *16.00 S A U ^ 8 * 8 8 A N D * 1 0 . 8 8 •BRUSHED CANVAS •CORDUROY ACTION SHOES FOR BOYS' AND MEN Usually $9. 'Andhurst' basketball oxfords for men, boys. Action stripes, jumbo eyelet lacings sale 7.8 8 Usually $15 & $16. 'Andhurst' leather jogger. Tricot-lined tongue, ridged so le s!.............sale 1 2.88 ~ONEGROUP GIRLS JEAN S DENIM nVILLS TO NOVELTY DHAILS Sin 4 To 6x; 7 To 14 Usually *6 To U2 Sizes 4 To 7; 8 To 18 B O Y S ' W A R M 'U P S U IT Machine-care Creslan’ acrylic Double stripe shoulder sleeve, pant leg Ankle zippers Raglan shoulders, convertible collar Green red nayy royal tsiue Sizes S-XL Usually *14.00 * 1 1 . 8 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977Large Crowd Attends The 9 7 th Annual Masonic Picnic by Betsy Pennington One of the largest crowds to attend the M asonic P icnic in several years gathered at the annual spot, Clement Grove, last Thursday to mingle with old acquaintances and spread their baskets on aisles and aisles of tables at the 97th annual event. The abundance ot food has made the Picnic famous far and wide. People of all ages attended, some using the ground for a picnic table and some seeking relief from the hot sun under the arbor. llie 1:00 p.m. meal was preceded by a program In the arbor, beginning with a concert by the Davie County High School Band. Welcomes followed by Larry Camp­ bell, Master, Advance Lodge No. 710; Jerry Davis, M aster, Farmington Lodge No. 265; and Bob Cook, Master, Mocksville Lodge No. 134. Wade Leonard, of Advance Lodge No. 710, presented the Oxford Choral En­ semble which sang a program of folk- gospel music. Donald Bingham of Farm ington Lodge No. 265 recognized special guests including Robert L. Winston, superin­ tendent of the Oxford Orphanage, and the Worthy Grand Matron and Patron of the Grand Chapter of the North Carolina Order of the Eastern Star, M rs. Glenn G am er of Kinston and D r. Dole P ruitt of Elkin. Also recognized were past Worthy Grand Matron, M rs. E lla Holtshouser of Mocksvllle! M argaret Dixon, assistant Grand M atron; Ray Smith, assistant Grand Patron; Sara Bingham, District Deputy Grand M atron; Benny Y ar- borow. District Deputy Grand Patron; and other distinguished guests. New ly-crow ned M iss M ocksville, Athena Redmond, made a brief talk before H.R . Hendrix of Mocksville L ^ g e 134 Introduced the featured speaker, D r. Sam Holbrook. D r. Holbrook, of Statesville, medical director and chairman of the board of Davis Hospital there, praised the work of the Masons and their contribution to tbe Oxford Orphanage. Holbrook himself has been a M aster Mason for SO-years. He said that although he had never made a public speech In Davie County before, he felt "right at home here,” because his grandfather, the late D r. John L. Smith was from Davie County. Holbrook siad it was most likely that am ong the gathering w ere m any “aescendantrDfthe-peopte-who-founded- the Picnic in 1871-all undoubtedly "loyal and patriotic citizens of this com­ m unity.” He also expressed a deep sentiment for orphans since he himself was or- (№aned when his parents died young. Winston expressed appreciation for the financial aid that tbe Orphanage has received for so many years from the annual Masonic Picnic. 'If every district in the state sup- us like your district here In sviUe, we wouldn’t have any worries," he said. There are 170 students at the Or­ phanage this year-100 boys and 70 girls, ages 3-18. Winston memtioned the fact that the boys and girls w ill begin school Sep­ tember 7 in a completely remodeled school. He also said that a Boy Scout troop was started there last M ay, and plans for a G irl Scout troop were being made. Johnny M arklin of Mocksville Lodge No. 134 delivered the invocation at 12:30 p.m . before the crowd adjourned to the Picnic arbor. Following tbe m eal, an afternoon program was held under the arbor featuring the “Singing Apostles” of Pork Baptist Church and vocal selec­ tions by Joe Long. That night the "Harvesters" quartet, also performed. Immunization Required Of Children Entering School For The First Time w ith school beginning In several weeks, all parents with children en­ tering school for the first tim e should check to make sure their child has all the immunizations needed. State law requires that each child enrolled in a public, private, or parochial school should have a minimum number of immunizations for various diseases. Acceptable medical evidence to this effect must be presented to school atuhorities within 30 days of school admittance. The following is dosage and age requirem ents for im m unizations In North Carolina: Diptheria, tetanus, and whooping cough (D P T) - three doses by age one. O ral poliomyelitis vaccine, trivaient type - three doses by age two years or monovalent type - one dose of each type by age two years. Measles vaccine - one dose by age two years. Rubella vaccine - one dose by age two years. Also included here is the schedule for iry immunizations recommended tbe North Carolina Department of Human Resources, Division of Health Services: P rim ary Im m unUatioM : 2 months, O PT'Polio; 4 months, DPT-Pollo; 6 months, O PT; IS months. Measles, Rubella, Mumps; 18 months, DPT-Polio. These immunizations m ay be ad­ ministered by your fam ily doctor or the Davie County Health Department offers all of these immunizations free of charge. For further information about these immunizaUons or the Health Department In general, phone 634-5985 Monday through Friday8:30a.m .to5:00 p.m. ^ ship i th f NAtionAl _ motivated by pro|^etic powers, the rats i^ v e because their homes in the bilges flood first, driving them to safety. The Rev. M.L. Lodae no. 17 Studevant, Sr. ■ at the D.E.U. and Corinthian rptcnic greets B.T. WllUatns and Clyde Robln Carter) Former IMocksville Pastor Is Speaker At The Saturday Event Dr. Francis Slate talks with Dr. and Mrs. Sam Holbrook following Holbrook’s address at the 97th annual Masonic Picnic. (Photo by Robin Carter) The Rev. M .L. Dillingham , form er pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church in M ocksville, delivered the address Saturday afternoon at the 93rd annual Picnic held jointly by Corinthian Lodge No. 17 and the Davie Educational Union. B .T. W illiam s, general chairm an for the D avie E ducational U nion, in ­ troduced Rev. Dillingham as “one of our finest sons." The crowd was welcomed by C lyde S tudevant, S r., general chairman for the Corinthian Lodge No. 17. “I ’m happy to be here,” Rev. Dillingham said. "The Picnic is one of the greatest things to happen to Mocksville." His topic was "Our Hope In Southern History.’’ He stressed the need for unification among black people. “W e’ve got to stop tearing each other down. It hurts me to see young people who have not furthered themselves and who have decided not to pursue a future," he said. Rev. Dillingham is now pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church of Wilmington. He is a graduate of Livingston CoUege in Salisbury and Hood Theological Seminary on the Livingston CoUege campus. Prior to the address, the Davie County High School Band performed a special program. A picnic was held that night. Food was served under the arbor. The crowd also enjoyed the merry-go-round, ferris wheel, tilta-w hirl, swings, bingo and many other attravtions. Vehicles Collide Two vehicles coUided Sunday af­ ternoon about 4:30 p.m . on North M ain Street in Mocksville. Involved was a 1960 Ford truck operated by Jack Stewart W ard, 49, of 748 P ark Avenue, Mocksville and a 1969 Pontiac operated by Ruth Adaire Bums, 28, of Greensville, S.C. Mocksville Policeman B.A. Foster said his Investigation showed that the truck was slowing to make a left turn into driveway when the Pontiac failed to get stopped and struck the truck in the rear.i Dam age to the truck was estimated at ^ 5 and $200 to the car. Ms. Bums was charged with foUowing too close. Yadkinville Hospital Receives Bomb Threat A 21-year-old woman was charged late Sunday night with making a bomb threat that sent rescue squads from six counties, including Davie, rushing to the Yadkinville hospital. Melinda Gail Baity, 21, of YadkinvUIe Rt. 1, was arrested about 11:30 p.m.- Sunday. She was released from jail on; $1,000 bond pending a District Court hearing Sept. 7 on the misdemeanor! charge. A sw itchboard operator at Lula Conrad Hoots M em orial Hospital in YadkinvUIe, said a young female caller told her at 9 :55 p.m . there was a bomb in Uie building and it would explode. M em bers of the Y ad kin County S h e riff’s D epartm en t, Y adkinville; Police Departm ent and the highway patrol searched the hospital but found no explosives. Officials said the operator put Uie caU on hold and asked that It be traced. Katherine M erriU was the only operator on duty at the tim e. There were 60 patients in the hospital during Uie search. Rescue squads from Yadkin, Forsyth, D avie, Ire d e ll, S urry and Wilkes; counties cam e to the hospital in case an evacuation was needed. No one was evacuated. No Picnic Arrests No arrests were reported in connection w ith the M asonic Picnic last week. Captain R.W . Groce of th e "' M ocksville P olice D epartm ent;' said that this was the first tim e in ' the eight years he has been a member ot the departm ent that he can recall no arrests. Also, this Is the first tim e traffic^ " was allowed to flow both ways on Poplar Street and it proved most satisfactory, he said^_______________ The time-measuring device at the U.S. Naval Research i.ab- oratory Is accurate to within one second per 1,700,000 years. Mrs. Ella Holthouser. past Worthy Grand Matron welcomes Worthy Grand Matron and wonny Grand Patron, Mrs. Glenn Gamer and Dr. Dole Pruitt to the MocksvUle Masonic Picnic. (Photo by Robin Carter) Robbie Murray,», ot tbe Oxford Orphanage, leroea In the Bust One, You Win game. (Photo by RiSbui Carter) Mobile Home Is Robbed A breaking end entering and larceny occurred sometime between August б and August 14 at the residence of Nor­ man Lee W illiam s, 1-40 MobUe Home Park In Davie County. WUUams had been out of town and returned home August 14 to find that someone had entered his home by tearing out a screen and opening a vrindow at the front. A pproxim ately $200 In household goods were stolen from the home In­ cluding: a vacuum cleaner, baby's play pen, baby’s walker, baby clothes, pots and pans and a garden hose and nozzle. Officer O.S. Dancy of the Davie Ck>unty Sheriff’s Department Is In­ vestigating the thefu. State H ighw ay P atrolm an W .D . Grooms said his investigation showed that Luper's truck had b ^ u n to m ake a left turn off of 198 onto a prívate road. Safley’s auto bi^an to pass Luper’s truck, falling to see Luper’s turn signal. Ih e truck was hit in the left side by the car. The truck sustained $200 In damages and the car $ 10 0 0 in damages. Trooper Grooms charged Safley with an unsafe movement. DAVIE COUNTY tNTIíKPRISt RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - 5 V a rs ity C heerleadlng Squad: U ie y a re . (L -R ). fro n t ro w : Bess K lm b e rlv , ch ief; Jan ice S m ith, LeA nn O a v e n , C a rla H u rsey and P a m S t^ t. co-chief. B ack ro w : T o m m i B in g h am . B etsy Snipes. C arolyn Lyons, Jan a Ferguson and B onita N icholson. Not pictured is T a m m y Tobin, (P hotos by J im B a rrin g e r) D a v ie H ig li C h e e rle a d e rs in T o p H o n o r The Davie High cheerleaders returned from cheerleading cam p with oodles of blue ribbons and awards to their credit. The varsity squad was one of the top five finalists of outstanding squads, selected from approximately 70 squads all over the state. > The N ational C heerleaders Association Camp was held at the U niversity of N orth C arolina at Charlotte. The varsity squad was also selected as the “best over-all spirit” by all the squads attending. They were awarded the overall Spirit Megaphone for this achievement. They were the winners of three "Blue Superior Ribbons,” “ One Super Star Ribbon” and along with the JV squad were both awarded “Spirit Sticks” as an entire school. The JVs also cashea m on the awards by winning a “Blue Superior Ribbon," “A Super Star Ribbon" and a "Red Excellent Ribbon.” The girls are shown in the photo with their coveted awards. T hey a re . (L -R ). fro n t ro w : C indy S m ith and B etsy D an iel. ■ Tinson. B e v erly B y rd , C athy D w iggins. M elissa B; N o t shown a re G ina S tudevant and L isa C ochrane. J V S Q U A D , row : K arc'^ Johnson. B everly D aw n Sheiion. B a rrin g e r) B aclt a m h a rd t and (P hoto by S u m m e r's S iz z lin g S te w Leaves C o u n try G a s p in g People who insist that “It’s not the heat, it’s the hum idity” are wet. It’s both-and more. ■ P rom inent in that “ m ore” is something described in Orwelllan terms as “enrichment” of the atmosphere, more commonly known as pollution. O ther ingredients Include the greenhouse effect and a few dozen heat islands, with perhaps a sprinkling of sunspots stirred in. M ixed slowly and allowed to stand, this recipe has produced those sim ­ mering stews of stagnant air that cause temperatures to clim b and spirits to sag as the United States struggles through the hottest summer of the decade. W hat starts as a norm ally warm sum m er day can become searing under "flie Influence of the “greenhouse effect,” :the National Geographic Society points out. Massive use of fossil fuels such as coal “aniT dioxide and other contaminants in the air until these pollutants form a floating blanket, trapping much of the heat that lotherwlse would escape into space. “Heat islands” are urban areas where :ihe combined heat from houses, fac­ tories, and motor vehicle emissions ' makes the air w arm er than in the surrounding countryside. * •Temperatures can vary as much'as 20 d eg ree between a city’s business center ^nd Its residential suburbs. Throngs ot people in the commercial district, along with heavy automotive traffic and the solar energy reflected from buildings and sidewalks, add to the heat buildup. Trees, shrubs, and grass help absorb some of the heat from the sun. But they are no match for the drought that has afilicted many sections of the country this year. When the sun bakes the ground day after day, the earth becomes hard and radiates m ore of the solar heat back into the atmosphere, boosting temperatures still higher. Green fields have been burned brown, causing grief for cattlemen and farm ers alike. California alone stands to lose an estimated $1.5 billion becuase of the prolonged hot, dry weather. Where rain has come, it has been lim ited chiefly to brief cloudbursts that batter the weakened crops before the water runs off the parched ground, «rharm rtiiaTr^ootfr--------------- The ievere summer also has exacted Its toll in human life. New York City officials blamed the record heat for a 10 percent rise In the city’s death rate during July. Across the nation, hospital admissions for heat stroke and respiratory ailments rose as cities sweltered under smog­ laden skies. CllmatologisU \«riously attribute the unusually sultry summer following a brutally cold winter to a global cooking or warm ing trend. N o rth w e s t N IC . D e v e lo p m e n t A ssn. C o n sid ers W a te r R eso u rce s P ro je c ts C.J. Wilson of Mocksville was honored for his 30 years of service to Central Telephone Company recently in Wln- ston-Salem, where he was presented a Centel service pin by R.W . Nichols, vice president and'North Carolina division anaeer. Wilson has worked as an Installer-rep airm an in M ount A 1ry~ where he Joined the company In 1947 as an apprentice. He then became a local representative in Mocksville, where he now works as a central office equip- mentman. Wooden Tires Automobile tires made of wood were tested ■during'-W orld W ar II. ^ e r i rubber was in short supply. They worked well on smooth roads at speeds up to 75 miles an hour, but tended to chip when they hit a pothole. State Needs More Veterinarians For Large Animal Practice On August 17 the Northwest North Carolina Development Association will consider proposals to reduce flood damage, provide recreational outlets and promote economic well being in their respective counties. Steve Reed, a w ater resources ecologist with the State Department of Natural Resources and Community Development will present the North Carolina W ater Resources Fram ework Study at 5:00 p.m. at the Mountain Air Seafood and Steak R estaurant in Glendale Springs. A slide program accompanies the presentation. The Fram ew ork Study presents alternatives for water resources, using 11 defined river basins as study areas. It presents economic, environmental and mixed objective alternatives in three separate plates. The NW NC Develop- inent Assuciatlun touches in the-Yadk4n-------- Pee Dee, the Catawba-Broad, and the New River Basins. It includes Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Caldwell, D avie, Forsyth, Stokes, S urry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. The same principles of advantageous use were guidelines for all planning. proposed projectSi Include the Upper Yadkln R iver Floodway Systran 'from K err Scott, Reddles, and Roaring River Dams to D avie County. The Yadkin River W ater Trail and the proposed Yadkin National Forest purchase area in Wilkes and Yadkin counties are natural areas of concern. The proposed A rarat R iver Small Watershed Project Study Area is a small flood control project in Surry county under consideration for funding by the Soil Conservstion Service, USDA. The j South Yadkin R iver Small Watershed \ Study Area in Wilkes, Alexander and '-Iredell counties is also being considered. 'Proposals for study also include the Muddy Creek Small Watershed Study area in Stokes, Forsyth and Davidson counties. The Boone Blowing Itock Preserved Corridor is proposed for Watauf^ County. The North Fork New River water trail and the South Fork New River Water Trail are both in Ashe County. The Brush O eek Designated Public Fishing Stream in Alleghany County would have guaranteed public access. ’The State would acquire easements or buy land to assure access. Other proposals w ill be considered for the resspective counties at the meeting. Association members w ill be asked to comment on policy and projects. They m ay affect proposals on streamlining water law, flood control, water con­ servation and siting of electric power plants. G lm l Culture In the Gim i culture of New Guinea, husbands and wives live apart, the National Geographic says. Men live in communal houses and women live with their children and pigs in small huts. Wives grow the food, but husbands cook their own meals. "ftrtsfestiral I& Scheduled Foi Oclober The Davie County Arts Council wishes to announce that the “Arts Alive-since 75 Festival” will be held in Rich Park, Mocksville, October 8,1977. This is the 3rd festival given by the Arts Council and we are anticipating another big success with you in mind. Arts and Crafts entry blanks should be returned with $3.00 entry fee. Entry blanks are also being mailed. This year’s festival is sponsored through the N orth C arolina A rts Council, the National Endowment of the Arts, and the United Fund. M rs. Agnes Thomas is the Arts Festival chairperson, and w ill be fur­ nishing detailed information weekly to this paper. Further information m ay be obtained by calling 634-3112. “The need for veterinarians in N orth C arolina, par- Ucularly those specializing in larg e anim al (livestock) practices, rem ain acute.” H ie statement was made here Thursday by A gricu lture Commissioner Jim Graham 9 8 he reem phasized the state’s need for a school of .Veterinary medicine. • Graham added that m any ‘areas of the state have suf­ ficient sm all anim al prac- titioners but lack in vet ser­ vices for poultry and livestock. “Establishing a veterinary school w ill not guarantee, autom atically, that we would have sufficient large anim al practitioners In some areas,” he continued, “but it would increase their numbers far in excess of what we have now.” The com m issioner noted that in reading classified ads in the "Jo u rn al of the TYPE P it t s b u r g h Pa in ts Limited Time Only H O U S E & T R I M PAINT • One finish for siding and trim • Rosisfont to dirt collection • Excellent color ond gloss retention CAUDELL LUMBIR CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 American Veterinary Medical A ssociation,” the vast m ajority of those seeking positions, specified sm all anim al practices. To help the balance between sm all and large practitioners, he suggested students attending the proposed school at N.C. State U n iversity be en­ couraged, by whatever means possible, to specialize in large anim al practice. “North Carolina remains p rim a rily an a g ricu ltu ral state. Our economy is based on it,” Graham said. “ If we are to truly develop beef, pork, dairy and poultry In­ dustries, we must have vets and a school to train them .” Graham also pointed out that a vet school would attract Industry, im prove anim al health and provide needed research. The General Assembly has appropriated $3 million to begin the NCSU vet school but NCSU officials say another $7 million w ill be required to begin construction. It is estimated the school w ill cost up to $38 million. Awards Presented ByD.A.V.Unit J.H. Gray of Woodieaf and Floyd Foster of Cooleemee were the recipients of the television set and the A M -FM clock radio awarded by the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 during tbe Masonic Picnic last week. M r. G ray received tbe television set and M r. Foster the radio. Members of Chapter 75 expressed their appreciation to all who supportMl them In their recent project. The next r^ u la r meeting of the DAV Chapter 75 and Auxiliary Unit No. 5 w ill be held Monday evening. August 22nd, 8 p.m . at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, US 601 South. All members are urged to attend. No. 7 Expired Checli Your Automobile Inspection Certificate. No. 8 Will Expire The last Pay Of August. F -V v i : 't V.‘* WASHII YOUR HEAR ING TO PHONE RATES. You, the home phone user, will have to pay more for tius essential service because o f theories being spun by federal reguJatoR. You see, there’s a national debate going on. The issue is whether non-phone companies ought to be able to sell or lease telephones and related equip­ ment, and, a step further, sell private communi­ cations service iietween cities to l^rge business firms, as the Federal (Communications Com ­ mission has authorized. FEW WILL BENEFIT, MANY WILL PKf. A phone company usualjy loses mone>' on home phone serv ice. That might lie hard to believe, since you have to wriie us a check eveiy month. To meet tliegoal o f universal lelephone service set by Q)nCTesb, hottw phone rates hai>e' alvMiys been set al Tow levels made possible by "contributions” from charges on other services. This benefited the" many usen> in small towns and ____________ M ail to: U.S. Independent Telephone Association Aim : Consumer Information 1801 K Street. N.W. Washingtoa D C. 20ÜÜ6 •rural areas, where the service costs lo each cas- tomer are higher than in urban areas, A phone company makes up those home phone deficits with,revenue from long-dlsiancc calls and other basmess services. But wiiiiout profits from these services to business, the phone companies will have to make up the difference. And there’s only one kind o f phone senice left. The home phone. HOW MUCH MOftE WOULD YOU IW ? Recently, we non-Bell lelephone œmpanies uimmissioned an independent study to find oui tiw elfan of this form of ‘•amuived competitioa" The study a w lu d e d ihai home users likely will pay about (£Pc more and business users about 56S’( more for their basic phone ser% ice within the nexi decade, exclusive of inflation— as the direci result o f FC C policies. IS THERE ANYTHING YOU CAN DO ABOUT ALL THIS? One thing you can do is to write your U.S. Rep­ resentative'and Senators—in W ashii^ton. D.C. Tell them how you feci about this impending hardship. If you'd like a more aim plete explanation o f the impact o f "contrived ainipetilion” on home phone bills, mail the coupon or contact your local lelephone company. Bui the lime to act is now. Before the home phone slops being a bargain. |№ N m CCNTRAL TOEPHONE COMPANY Tell me more about ••u>nirived aimpeiiiion' ihe telephone indusirv ! Ihi-< js]\icru->cntcni 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 A D ose O f E p so m S a lts Is E ven G ood For T o m a to e s - By Betsy Pennington If your summer tomato crop did not come up to all expectations, rem ember to m ix a tablespoon of MGS04 In with the fertilizer next summer and wait for some pleasing results. M rs. John N . Anderson of the Calahaln community, says Oiat the chemical, commonly known as epsom salt, works wonders on tomato plants. " I saw the idea in a garden magazine," she said. “And my husband, John, Just laughed at it." He even made her cease treatment when he found out she was actually putting epsom salt on the plants. But M r. Anderson is not laughing anymore, because several of the plants (deprived) died while all the "test lants” survived and produced lots of !g, juicy tomatoes. End result -- wife wins argument, husband loses a few tomatoes. (And a little pride.) M rs. Anderson explained that the epsom salts work as a catalyst on the soil, accelerating the reaction; causing the plants to i>e healthier. She has also watered them with a garden hose and pampered them with newspaper umbrellas for protection against the sun. bi Mrs. John Anderson is still vines.” (Photo by Robin i hi^ tonntoes from her ‘efeomsalt have the last word on the tomatoes, nobody can tell him a thing about his green beans. Although M r. Anderson didn’t exactly The vines are about eight-feet tall and are begging to stretch a little more off the fram e that he built for them. "W e thought about staking one to a fishing pole to see just how high it could grow,” he said. The bean seeds were given to the Andersons several years ago by Roy Burgess, the owner of Salem Steel, who once rented their beef pasture. The beans evidently came from an old-timey strain and they grow quite long, in proportion of the length of the vines. “ We could easily get about 75-quarts from this SO-ft.-long row we have here,” M r. Anderson rem arked. Since retiring from the building business about three-years ago. he has ■ enjoyed working in his garden and he even admits an interest in his w ife’s success with the epsom sail. " It’s been a real curiosity," he said. M rs. Anderson retired about four- years ago from her work with the American Red Cross. She taught for the Red CYoss for some 30-years. She still does volunteer w ork for the organization, some nursing, and presently going to school to keep up her teaching certificate. Throughout Mrs. Anderson’s nursing career, she has praised the use of epsom' salt for various medicinal purposes including compress for infection. So the fact that she found yet another use for it ~ even if it was in the garden - came as no real surprise. Jaime Milam and granddad, Jdhn Anderson, ImIc at some of the wilted vines that were nm treated with epeom salt (Photo by Robin Carter) The Andersons will have green beans on the pantry shelf long after the vines have disappeared. (Photo by Robin Carter) ' M Worries I had a friend in college who was a resident of the local hospital' mental ward. He was there because, in somebody's opinion, he suffered from being overly happy. It’s not normal to go around feeling good all the tim e so the doctors were trying to sadden him up a bit. I've since worried about falling into the same predicament. I keep a handy reference list of things I need to be concerned about to keep from becoming overly blissful. Of course worrying about being too happy keeps one from being too happy. But in the interest of variety, I try to worry about other things as well. As m y contribution to the battle against the creeping tide of un­ warranted happiness that threatens our mental well being, t offer the following suggestions of things to worry about: W hat about your old grade school records? Remember your fourth grade teacher who didn’t like you because your nose was always running and you couldn’t figure out fractions? W ell, she probably wrote things in your cum ulative folder that keep you from rising to the top in your job to this very day. Did you turn the stove off before leaving home this morning? If not, how are you covered for fire insurance? Inadequately, probably. If you see or hear anybody laughing for no obvious reason, they are probably laughing at you. W orry about it. Did anyone see you standing beside the adult magazine stand at the local convenience store? How were they to know you were looking for this month’s copy of House Beautiful? Do people notice that your left ear is a little lower than your right one? Do they hold it against you? W hile w e’re on the subject of ears, is waxy buildup a sign of some sort of disease? Is it fatal? W hat w ill people think if you shoUld be killed in a car wreck on the way hoine from work and they find that copy of “The Joy Of Sex" you have hidden under the m attress when they go through your things. F u rth erm o re, you are probably wearing that rip p ^ pair of underwear that that was washed with the red towel and turned pink. What w ill the rescue squad workers, doctors, nurses, et. al. think? Is It normal to sweat as much as you do? Do people notice? Maybe they’re offended and just too nice to say anything about it. Maybe profuse sweating, like waxy buildup, is a symptom of something fatal and you have only months to live. Did anybody see you pick those sea oats from in front of the "Do Not Pick The Sea Oats" sign last summer at the beach? Can you get home and dispose of the evidence before they come to arrest you? Is there some obnoxious person who does obnoxious things in a car that looks just like yours and everybody thinks it's you? Is one prune enough? Are three too many? W hat could happen If you get the dose wrong? Actually, worrying about what to worry about is the least of m y worries. I have an ace in the hole that comes around on a weekly basis. What in the world am I going to write about in next week’s column? Blueberries Maine w ill rake in about 20 million pounds of blueberries this year. Though pollinated by imported bees, fertilized, and sprayed, the Maine berry grows wild. National Geographic reporte. И 9 0 0 0 C S'. CfCe^nft is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e th a t is n o w a s s o c ia te d w ith h im in th e p ra c tic e o f C h iro p ra c tic 'I T B W W t t lie s t jo r o - S t f e e M 'lo c k s v ill^ ^ O ffic e H o u rs 9 a.m. To 6 p .m . Monday • S a tu rd a y T e le p h o n e 634-2512 1 Ш ' п и с а н о ! а Я Я У Ш Н Е В т т . Convenience W e A re Now O pen Thursday & Frid ay 7 a . m . til TE S TE D TO U G H w i > c _ W a Look fo rw o rd To Serving You... FII-TERSI ^MONROEr b i s S |A R Z X > rO F E D E R A L - M O O U L trORE HOURS: 7AM-'6:30PJH. |Tbiin.'Fri.7AJII.-8PJW.D A V I E A U T O P A R T S , C O . DURS;STORE HOUÎ Mon.Tuw.-Wvd.SM. 1 к М . - Ш 9 М . Tburt.Fri.7AM.-SPJM.| W f lic e ib o ro S tre e t P H O N E 6 3 4 > 2 1 5 2 M o c k tv ille , N .C . ■ liKi lC'. KM'lUl) |1IM<MI\'I si ' '¡' • и S o m e s t r a ^ h t t a l k a b o u t t h e \ f e i d k i n R i v e r a n d y o u r e l e c t r i c s e r v i c e . I! We’re planning to build a nuclear power plant on the Yadkin River near Mocksviile, North Carolina. Some people don’t like that They’re afraid the plant will use up too much of the Yadkin’s water. That there may not be enough water for all the other things the river has to do. We’re concerned, too. About the future reliability of electric service in the Piedmont Carolinas. About its cost. And about the things you’ve heard about the Perkins station that just aren’t true. So we’re taking this opportunity to try to set the record straight. Because we think you want to know. And because we can do a better job of making sure there will be enough electricity, at the best possible price, if you do know the facts. The following questions are asked most frequently about the Perkins station and its impact on the Yadkin River and the environment of this area. We have attempted to answer these questions as concisely as possible and In terms that are easily understood. Why will cooling towers be used at Perkins? Duke has long advocated the use of lakes, instead of cooling towers, because of the many recreational opportunities lakes provide. Many of the lakes in the Piedmont Carolinas resulted from that philosophy. However, at the time the Perkins site was selected and design work initiated, the (J.S..Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) had issued regulations requiring the use of cooling towers for new power plants. That regulation resulted from charges by environmental groups that heat discharged back to a river or lake adversely affects aquatic life. Duke and other utilities, armed with overwhelming evidence that such adverse effects do not occur in some areas of the country, including the Piedmont Carolinas, challenged those regulations. The EPA was later ordered by a Federal Appeals Court to redefine its regulations concerning the use of lakes and rivers for surface cooling. The new EPA regulations are not expected to be final before 1979, and it is impossible at this point to know what those regulations may -requif&----------------------- Will the Perkins station cause poor quality water in the Yadkin River? No. The water released from the station will fully meet all water quality standards of the state and federal governments. Will the loss of water from the Yadkin as a result of the Perkins station jeopardize the future availability of water for municipal, industrial and agricultural uses? No. Studies have shown that with Perkins operating at full capacity over its lifetime, there will be enough water in the Yadkin for all future municipal, industrial and agricultural uses. During low-flow periods, the station will have no effect on the availability of water for these purposes since water evaporated by the station’s cooling towers will be replaced from the storage lake. Have the Perkins site location and water use ------------plans been reviewed by anyone power plant? The demand for electricity increases as our population grows, as new industries move into the Piedmont Carolinas creating new jobs, and as people strive for a better standard of living. We have to build new power plants to keep up with that demand. The Perkins'station is one of several hewpower filants we're planning and building to make sure there will be enough electricity in the future. These plants are scheduled for completion as they are needed to meet the growing demand for power. Even with stringent conservation efforts, energy forecasts by Duke, by state and federal agencies, and by independent experts agree that the Perkins station must be built, as scheduled, to meet the future electric needs of this area. Why was this particular site chosen? The site of the Perkins station was chosen because of its excellent geological qualities, water supply, availability of land, access to transportation facilities, compatibility of its environment with plant construction and operation, and because of its proximity to cities and towns where the electricity will be needed. Any steam-electric station, regardless of the type fuel used, requires vast quantities of water. This water can be provided only by a large river or lake. The Yadkin is one of the five major rivers in the Piedmont Carolinas with sufficient water flow for this purpose. Yet, even considering the Perkins station in full operation, the Yadkin would have the lowest relative use of water for electric generation than any of the other rivers. Why is so much water required for a power plant? A power plant generates electricity by using steam to turn the blades of a turbo-generator. After the steam has done its job, it has to be condensed back into water and returned to the steam generator (or boiler, in the case of a coal-fired plant) so that it can be reheated and used again. This condensation is accomplished by transferring the steam’s low-grade heat to a second source of water. In some cases, water from a river or lake is pumped directly through the condensers and carries the heat away with it back to the river or lake. In this process, the water - £ventualiygives up the heat to the atmosphere - through evaporation, conduction and radiation. Another way to condense the steam is to recirculate ■this cooling water in a closed system and use "coolihg^towers" to dissipate the heat. In such a system, the heat is given up to the atmosphere Why doesn’t Duke wait until the EPA regulations are known before building the Perkins station? We can’t. Not if our area is to avoid a major power shortage irrthe late 1 ВДО’ь. №te^es 10 to 12 years to^ ^ '■Resign andbuild a larg^e rtii?lear jjower plant. Even if the EPA were to allow lake cooling in its new regulations, the Perkins station would be 6 years late coming into service—the 2 years between now and 1979, plus the 4 years of work that have already gone into the project that would have to be duplicated at the new site. The threat of a 6-year power shortage could mean economic chaos for our area. And there is no assurance that even the new EPA regulations will allow lake cooling. How much water will be evaporated by the Perkins cooling towers? With the station in full operation, the cooling towers will evaporate about 45 million gallons of water per day. This may seem like a lot of water, but actually it is only 2-1 /2% of the Yadkin’s average flow. But what about periods of low river flow? We’ll build a lake near the Perkins station in which water will be stored to supplement the normal river flow. When the flow drops from its average down to a level of 1,000 cubic feet per second, all the water used by the Perkins station will be replaced from the lake. Based on studies of the Yadkin’s flow over a 20-year period, it is expected that the storage lake will be used only about 2% of the time — or about 7 days a year. How will people be assured that Duke will not affect the river flow during low-flow periods? The "Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity" received for the project from the N. C. Utilities Commission prohibits Duke from making any net withdrawals of water from the Yadkin when the river flow reaches 1.000 cubic feet per second. That makes it legally binding. During these periods, all water evaporated by the cooling towers would have to be replaced from the storage lake. What effect will the Perkins station have on ihe levelof High Rock Lake? outside of Duke? Yes. The site location and water use plans have been reviewed by a number of state and federal agencies, including the N. C. Environmental Management Commission, the N. C. Utilities Commission and the U. S.. Nuclear Regulatory Commission. In each of these reviews, corihrnents were requested from other appropriate agencies such as the EPA, (J. S. Department of Interior and the Army Corps of Engineers. In each review, which included public hearings at which members of the public were given an opportunity to express their opinions, the Perkins site location and all water use aspects of the project were found suitable. There are always some environmental effects when a new power plant is built. The land is changed. Power lines have to be built. The water is used. There is no way to make electricity without affecting the environment. And there's no way to have economic health without an adequate supply of electricity. The Perkins Nuclear Station is vital to the future electric supply of the Piedmont Carolinas. The effects it will have on the environment are small, especially compared to the tremendous benefits it will offer in assuring a reliable source of electric power. We’d like to anwer all your questions about the Perkins station, its effect on the Yadkin River, or any other concerns you may have. Send them to us on the coupon below. We want you to know the facts about this important link in your future electric supply. use cooling towers.designed to Computer studies of the Yadkin River and High Rock Lake during a 20-year period show that operations of the Perkins station would reduce the lake level by no more than 3 inches 95% of the time. In fact, because of dry weather and low flows in the Yadkin River this summer, the level of High Rock Lake just last week was down about 7 feet. If the Perkins station had been in full operation this summer, the level of the lake last week would have been only 2-1 /2 inches lower. Com plete and mail to: Perkins Facts Duke Power Com pany P.O . Box 2178 Charlotte, NC 28242 Gentlem en: Please answer the following questions about the Perkins Nuclear Station. V an ir D u k e P o w e r C o m p a r e 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV. AUGUST 18, 1977 ARMOUR'S TASTY FR A N K S SUCCESSFUL BUDGETS w m IiOWER FO U.S.D.A. CHOICE LEAN EYE OF R O U N D RO AST $ 1 9 9LB. 1 2 0 Z . P K G . ARMOUR'S CRISP FRYING BACON $129 EXTRA LEAN TENDER C U B E D STEA K $ 17»LB. LEAN LOIN END i^RESH BONELESS P O R K RO AST 8 9 " YOU HAVE 1 MORE WEEI^ TO... F o f ïz o g a ^ ® § w n S t a r n p s ^ ^ EUSX;ANT\i«]TEffi^\VlllTE h S O U T H W I O t E ’’ RN E PORCELAIN CHINA P O R K T E N D E R L O IN $ 199LB. 9th.Waok Feature D E S S E R T D IS j l ine porcelain cliina,graceful enou^ii for ft)rn»alentertaining and (luraWe enouiili for every day use. EXTRA STAMPS With thli Coupon and PurchaM of , One $9.95 Or More Food Order NOTE: Lim it o rp n e Food Bonus C oupon w ith each otdei Good Only At Heffner’s Throu^ Auflun 17,1977 3 LB. AVG. LB. WELL TRIMMED CENTER CUT P O R K C H O P S CENTER AND END CUTS V4 SLICED P O R K L O IN BANQUET FROZEN JOY "Total S h oppin g” V a lu e l-No Limit Specials _ 2 Valuable Tradmi^VOH « ctV\l\HGlS Stamps o n » 3 Oiscounl Piices 5 Oz. Cup 4)ix4eXupLRefili&^ OF FOOD MOHT TO RESERVE f r QUANTITIES NO NE SOLO TO D EA LER S HBFFNER’S PRICES Luck’s 15 Oz. Bar Be Q Beans & Beef c«» FriaUe’s Assorted Flavors Dog Food 15 Oz. Can Friskie’s Ljver Cat Food 4 Lb. Rag 100 Count 100 Feet Plastic Wrap SaranWrap Spwy""""'"'"""" Lysol Disinfectant 2 10 ». size Regular or Lemon Pledge Wax 14 o z ^ Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Bath Size Liquid Detergent Woolite Liquid 16 Oz, Size Liquid Laundry Detergent Era 64 Oz. Size 96 Oz. Downy Fabric Rjnse_B««il Laundry Rinse Texiie Fluff Rir Gallon D iic o u n t Price 4 3 ' 2 /4 3« *1 .6 5 9 5' 89* ’ 1 .9 9 *1 ,3 9 2 / 5 7 *1 .2 9 »2.29 *2 .3 9 99* YOU SAVE 1 0 ' 14' 30* 4 0 ' 8 ' _____ STM.EY'SPINI( STA P U F R IN S E GALLON BOTTLE ^ SAVE 50* DISH DETERGENT ^ 480Z.B0mEWITH ▼ 120Z.B0nLEFREE ★ SAVE 87 ZEST SO A P N 0 1 ALL PURPOSE COBBLER . LOTS OF FLAyjC 30* 5 0 ' 3 4 ' PO TATO ES 1 0 8 9 ^L B . B A G ^ 1 ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1977 - 9 TASn LUNCH MEAT S P A M 120Z.CAN 8 7 * ir SAVE 32* SWEET SUE’S C h icken & D u m p lin g s 7 3 " 5 3 " 24 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 6* Hpieti 15 OZ. SIZE ★ SAVE 4* DRINK MIX ALL FLAVORS H A W A IIA N P U N C H 8 QUART $ 1 6 9 SAVE 30* I WELCH’S GRAPE DRINK W ELC H A D E 460Z.CAN C ★ SAVE 10» FIRESIDE ASSORTED FLAVORS C O O K IE S 80Z.B0X ITSAVETT J-F-G RICH FLAVOR SALAD D R E S S IN G QUART ★ SAVE 18< J-F-G FRESH MADE P E A N U T BU TTER 160Z.JAR ★ SAVE 20* Heffner's Land O f Food Coupon save 40 W ITH T H IS C O U P O N WHEN Y O U B U Y A 12 0 Z .C A N 0 F ^ w Z o u ? c “ S S gÒ n S3.6- ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE • OFFER EXPIRES. Auguit 24, 1977 IlME BEEF & EG6 BEEF H0RSE MEAT H M o O s S Sà iiA U L II★ SAVE 4 IME CHICKEN 2-49 * RATION A G F O O D “ “ »“ $ 0 7 9 ^ SAVF 9A*★ SAVE 20' w M R S 3 "IB . FULLOFJUICe-S L E M O N S 1 0 H E F F N E R 'S PRICES Welch’s Grape Jelly-Jam Mrs. FUbert’s Mayonnaise Kraft’s Smoke-Onion*Plain Bar Be Q Sauce iBoz.sae CakeMir 6 Oz. Size Dessert Topping Dream Whip Aunt Jemimia’s Complete Pancake Mix i6 oz.size Assorted Flavors Jello 3»^ Oz. Rig. ^uuiTSuorte^Iavoir^ Canned Drinks laoz.cns. Assorted Flavors ShatbPrinte o T B f a n ^ 100 Count Gatorade IJptonT Tea Bags w — Coffee Creamer O F F O O D 16 Oz. Jar R IQ H T TO RESERVE Q U A N TITIE S NO N E SOLO TO DEA LER S 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 Summer Recreation Winners C andy E v e rid g e gi R eaviB , w in n er in ves aw ards to the sn m m er recreatio n w inn ers - B eth the 7*9 division, and L in d a P otts, ru n n er-u p ; ilill (P hoto by R obinT a y lo r, 10>13 w in n er, and Jan ell P otts, runner-up. C a rte r) Volleyball Champs M ocltsville R ecreatio n su m m er vo lle y b a ll cham ps! F ro n t - Junior T u rn e r and D a v ie R osser. B ack - G eorge F ro s t, D e rric k Ija m e s , C urtis Johnson and Tony C aU . (P h o to b y R obin C a rte r) The museum of automobiles in M arrilton, Arkansas on top of beautiful petit Jean m ountain is a non-profit organization that has an outstanding display of antique and classic automobiles. Housed in the beautiful Top Daily Herds For Davie Listed The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of August are: John F . Sparks, 49 cows, 39.2 m ilk average, 3.7 test and average butterfat, 1.4S. James W . Boger and son 52 cows, 37.0 m ilk average, 3.4 test and average butterfat, 1.23. Lone H ickory F a rm 82 cows, 29.8 m ilk average, 4.2 test and average butterfat, 1.23. Brantley Farm 182 cows, 34.9 m ilk average, 3.3 test, and average butterfat, 1.13. M ike Gaither, 58, cows, 30.3 'm ilk average, 3.7 test and average butterfat, 1.13. M o c k s The pastor. Rev. Alvord held the Sunday evening prayer service. M r. and M rs. Joe White of W inston-Salem visited her brothers, W illie and (Hyde Jones Sunday. M rs. N an M inor of Charlotte spent a week with her m other, M rs. Annie Craver last week. M r. and M rs. Ronnie Burton spent last week at the beach. M rs. Minnie Howard of Redland was Sunday dinner guest of M r. and M rs. James Carter. M rs. Thomaslne Pierce and daughter of Winston-Salem " ^ te d ^ M m n d -M r s ^ R o y Charter on Sunday. M r. and M rs. Oscar Madden of S tatesville, M rs. Alex Alvord and Veranita were Tuesday dinner guests of M rs. CSiarlie Allen. M r. and M rs. John Phelps and children, M r. and Mrs. Joe B rew er and children spent a few days over the weekend at tbe mountains. M r. and M rs. Jim m y Lee Myers and children spent the weekend at Lake Norman. Born to M r. and M rs. Michael C arter a son named Justin Michael at Forsyth M em orial hospital on August eth. He weighed 8 lbs. and S ois. Tbe C arters have another son, Brian, 4 years old. M rs. G ertrude C » w i W Mk.Ur. ind Mra. Glean Jonei of iiedlud W.R. O w v w W d iy » Л я п о м - ~ Md Mn. Torry AUen a ма Ortg •t tbe ultra-modern building built by the late Arkansas governor, W inthrop R ockefeller, the automobiles are on loan from collectors th ro u g h o u t Arkansas and surrounding states. The m useum com m ands attention all its own. The V structure provides 22,500 square-feet of area unen­ cumbered by interior pillars. The roof line swings do wn on a principle s im ila r to a suspension bridge. Alt antique car fair and swap meet is held at the museum each year. The third week-end in June the fair features such activities as GI Bill Students Cautioned On Payment Allowances The V eterans A d­ ministration cautions G I Bill students that advance paym ent of educational allow ances, w hich can amount to as much as two month’s benefits at the start of a school term , are just that - an advance on future allowances. Winston-Salem VA I Regional Acting Director C.E. Howard advises that if a student requests advance paym ent and the school agrees to process it, the normal interval until the first recurring monthly VA check Is received w ill be 80-85 days. For example, Howard said, if a veteran accepts advance paym ent upon registering Septem ber 12, It w ill represent allow ances for classroom attendance during September and October. No additional benefits w ill be paid until D ecem ber 1, covering class attendance for N ovem ber. Subsequent checks w ill follow each ad auto-judglng, tours, style shows and other events. A visit to p etit Jean mountain is an occasion to rem em ber. They have done a lot of letting nature alone so you can see the blue, green and great outdoors at Its best. • % you w ere to order something to eat here it would probably be cat fish for there are cat fish ponds everywhere in Arkansas. They raise many there. I tried to find a catfish recipe for you and It’s sim ple- Take cleaned cat fish, roll in corn m eal and deep fry in oil and salt. Serve. Very Good! Suzanne I heard that social security benefits are going to be reduced in the future, because of a mistake in how they are figured. Is this true? Future benefits w ill not be reduced. However, under present law , benefits are Increased essentially tw lce-o n ce through the autom atic cost of Uving Increase, and secondly through the increasing wage based on' which retirem ent benefits are figured. It this were to continue, future retirem ent benefits would skyrocket beyond tbe point where the system could support them without a drastic tax In­ crease. In all likelihood th at e rro r w ill be legislatively corrected, but future beneflU wUI continue to reasonably Increase to keep pace with the cost of living. M y wife and I w ill be 62 next year and I ’d like to retire requirements during the first three months of tbe new school term should be con­ sidered now, Howard urges. H ow ever, additional VA money help Is available to eligible G I BUI studenU. Education loans, which provide up to $1,500 per academ ic ye a r, m ay be granted to students needing assistance beyond regular VA allowances. In some cases, applications m ay be filed for a VA loan before classes begin. School financial aid officers can provide com plete in ­ formation. Participation in VA ’s work- study program is another source of financial assistance, eligible students can be advanced 1250 tow ard a m axim um tASS that can be earned in work-ttudy projecta during a school semester. Complete information on all e d u c a tio n a l assistan ce urograms can be obtained from the veterans representative on campus or the local VA office. A S. Dresser and Mirror Reg.’149.95 Sale *135.00 Save *14.95 B 4-Draw Chest Reg. 409.95 ale Price *95.00 Save *14.95 c Bachelor Chest With Hutch Top Reg.’159.95 ale Price *139. Save *20.00 D Corner Chest Reg.’99.95 ale Price *85.00 Save *14.95 E Student Desk Reg.’99.95 ale Price *85.00 Save *14.95 F Hutch For Desk Reg.’79.95 Sale Price *55.00 Save 14.95 G Spindle Bed Reg. Price ’99.95 Sale Price *85.00 Save *14.95 H NT. stand Reg. Price’55.00 Sale Price *45.00 Save *10.00 I Pair of Twin Beds , Reg. Price *99.95 Sale Price *85.00 Save *14.95 J ___^Bunk Beds Reg. Price’149.95 Sale Price *135.00 Save *14.95 K Bookcase Bed Reg. Price’99.95 . Sale Price *79.95 Save *20.00 L Poster Bed Twin Size Reg. Price’109.95 Sale Price *95.00 Save *14.95 M Double Dresser with Mirror Reg.’199.95 Sale Price *179.95 Save *20.00 N Powder Table Reg. Price’99.95 SaiePrlce*85.00 Save *14.95 o Chair Reg. Price’45.00 Sale Price *39.00 Save *6.00 P BachelorchestWith Hutch Reg. Price’159.95 Sale Price *139.95 Save *20.00Q Corner Chest Reg. Price’99.95 Sale Price *85.00 Save *14.95 R Student Desk Reg. Price’99.95 r o f f l j i s t o g r o w \ w til beneflts w ill be reduced, and she wants to w ait until w e’re 65. Would we really get much less In beneflts If we retire early? You would get less than full benefits U you retb-e before you're tS because you would be recelvtag benefits fo r a longer period of tim e. The exact amount you benefits will be reduced depends on the number ol months you get checks before you reach «5. I plan to keep working past 65 while m y wife w ill start getting social security retirem ent checks st 62. WIU either of us be eligible for Medicare? Vou can get M edicare at Save *14.95 S Hutch For Desk Reg.’79.95 ^ale Price *55.00! Save *14.95 T 4 Drawer Chest Reg. Price’109.9! Sole Price *95.00 Sav<^14.95 Single Dresser and Mirror Reg. Price’149.95 ale Price *135.00 Save *14.95 ThU handsome, moderately' priced furr^iture was bullr fo laif. If feafurei rhe finejf conifrucfion detoili, including complete duit-prooflng, dove-taUed and ploitic center guided drawers with magnetic catches on oil doori. The worry-free high presiur« pjotfic tops odd modern convenience fo outhentlc' styling. A L L P IE C E & IN S T O C K F O R IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y * * E X A a L Y A S P i a U R E D " Pricef Good One Week Only Bunk Bed Reg.’149.95 Sale *135.00 Sove *14.95 ДNight Stand Reg. Price’59.95 Sole Price *49.95 Sove *10.00 •s even though you coo- tinue working fuU tim e. Contact any social security office 2 to S months before you reach 65 even Uiougb she may be entitled to monthly social s e c u rity re tire m e n t benefits. M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E 8 , A P P L I A N C E N O . 2 C O U R T S Q U A R E M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . S c h o o l F a c u l t i e s F o r 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 D A V IE H IG H Jack S. Ward Principal Domtnic J. Mando Assistant Principal Julius E, Suiter Assistant Principal Kerm it 0 . Buckner, Jr. Assistant Principal Dennis McCarthy M yrtle 0 . Grimes Sadye H . Barger Deborah Burton Jerry W . U tU e Ellene E . M cIntyre Robert W . Harp Carolyn J. Treece Helen D . Bm ly M ary D . Gaither Sadie B . Beaver Danny R. Lawrence W illiam M . Pitts Frederica 0 . Murphy Judy B. Carr Larry L. Jones Nancy S. M iller K arl Tutt Brenda C: Bost Susan B. W all Frances P . Wensil Robert J. Landry David A. Hunt Kenneth D . Boger Paul L . M cCraw James W . W all Robert L. Henry Andrew J. Royals, Jr. Billy E . Peeler Riley Belt Lowery M argaret A. Steelman Andrew N. McSwain Elizabeth A. Cornwell Billie W . Goodman Foy ell C. Brogdon Burton K. Barger Ronnie H. Riddle Rosemary S. Hinkle Ellen C. Hudgins Cynthia S. Thompson Judy A. Carver Madeleine S. Sparks Isaiah L. Carson Betty P. Goolsby Stephen D . Havnaer David M . Angell WUIa W. Newsome Katherine 0 . Mullls Selma W . Suiter Larry M . Groce Roger L. Wilson Paula 0 . White ShelbV F . Nichols Katherine E . Stewart Sally B. WUson M argaret M . McKnight Barbara P . Howard M yra T . Blackburn E3eanor E . Sifford Glenn G. Scott, III James E . Nance Joey C. Kennedy W alter G. M orris Italph J. RandaU W arren B.- M cO eary John L . W alker Henry T . CrotU W illiam R . W inkler, III Robert L. Patillo Letty F . Smith James W. Donaldson C O O LEEM EE Vestal G. Prim Principal Thomas L. Ridenhour Christine H. Jones Helen E . Sparks M ary H. Itoox Charles R.' Crenshaw Patricia D. Crenshaw Carol W. Havnaer, Department Head Doy M . Hendrix Grimes H. Parker, Jr. Candace W. Drake Sarah M . Lakey Frieda M . Ledford Brenda B. Davis Karen C. Flem ing, Department Head M ary L. Holman Billie J. Beck, Department Head Natalie S. Cash M artha W. Flem ing Ruby M . Moore M ariola Crawford Minnie B. Ferebee Pauline D . Prim Karen P . Hampton Agnes S. Leary Edifh H. W aller Geraldine G. Jordan Susan V. Kim ball Sandra D . Robinson Holly Ann Brenner Cynthia T. Ends M O CKSVILLE E L E M E N T A R Y Vernon D . Thompson Principal David Tedder Assistant Principal Rita R. Ammons Debbie L. Sheets M artha H . Vogler M ary W. W yatt FYances W . M artin Patsy D. Cox Carolyn B. Barksdale Alexandra R. Jackson Catherine D . Reynolds M ary W. M artin Department Head Jennifer G. Towell Paula S. Mitchell Shirley R. M cM illan Elizabeth E . Harmon Wanda K. Abernathy Julia D . Smoot Pauline. R. Eanes -JudithiSr.W hitaker E lva A. Tomlinson Betsy P. Johnson Department Head Cynthia J. Butler Donna M . Derby Nelda M . Chunn Pamela I. Capei M ary E . McLeod Linda G. Goolsby Rachel J. Cook Deborah S. Brandon Robyn C. Henry M ary E . Rasmussen-Taxdal Frances H. Jackson M O CKSVILLE M ID D L E John D. Jackson Principal Phillip A. Deadmon Department Head Patricia 0 . Creech Lorraine B. Redden Sandra M . Pike ay d e R. Studevent, Jr. Susan C. Bam hardt Henry C. Tomlinson M ary E . Street Department Head Georgia M . Amos Roberta M . Ellis Debra A. McCune Susan B. Steinberg Department Head Esther G. Wall Claudia B. Hodge Brenda H. Guthrie Department Head Alyce M . Bagshaw Glenda B. Smith Joe M . Everette Nancy P. Harpe Linda P . Leonard Helen M . Foster M arie W . Haynes Thomas G. Foster, Jr. Hilda S. Badgett Phyllis S. Ballentine Carolyn S. Boger Lula M . Gardner Audrey W. Deadmon Departm ent Head Marsha W . Jones Viola C. Potts M argaret S. Rogers Elizabeth H. Vogler Cynthia W . Wilkinson M ary T . Dail Bobbye S. Draughon Vicki J. Hendricks SHADY GRO VE niom as W. Em iy Principal Ellen F . Schroeder Jo Ann Helms Alton P. Fullbrlght Roverda E . Jarvis James V. Jones Jerry H. Jones Patsy D. Lanier Vestal J. Potts Departm ent Head EHnora W . Gore, Departm ent Head Patricia H. Hardister E arle L. Barker Helen B, E verhart Sandra H . Polley M ary A. Bam hardt M ary R. Dennard Nancy W . Graham Departm ent Head Carolyn L. Hartm an Betty C. Tucker Joyce E . Johnson M arilyn R. Ellis M ary C. Smith PIN EB R O O K W illiam T. Eanes Principal Susan Y . Lane Cathy L. Hinkle Katherine B. Mabe M ary H . Cottrell Eleanor W. Gabard Charles E . M arkland, Jr. Frank W . Snider M arilyn B. Wright M ary K . Jackson Department Head Kathryn W . Pegram George H. Bam hardt, Jr. Ronda W. Bettini M arshall W. Strader Ruth G. Bessent M artha M . Myers Departm ent Head Teresa C. W ard Arline H. Johnson Sudie N . Whaley W IL L IA M R . D A V IE Betty E . West Principal Cynthia J. Glasscock Departm ent Head Linda K. Burgess Hilda S. Anderson Patricia K. Jones Ronald C. K irk Lorene P . M arkland Larry W . Lanier Pam ela P . Renegar Peggy P . Canipe Lois C. Evans Frances B. West Departm ent Head Loyce M . M arklin Ethel L. Shore Nancy L. Teague Jean P . Carter Departm ent Head Alice D . itonbhue Susan M . Sink June H . Hicks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - II Assistant Principal Nam ed For Mocksville Elem entary School David B. (Dave) Tedder, son ot M r. and Mrs. E .B . Tedder of Germanton, N.C. in Stokes County has accepted the position of assistant principal at Mocksville Elem entary School. M r. Tedder is a graduate of South Stokes High School. He attended Ap­ palachian State University a l Boone, N.C. and was awarded his BS degree In 1974, and completed his M A degree in education in June of this year. He has previously been employed by the Winston-Salem -Forsyth County Schools and served as intem -prlncipal at P rince A braham In term ed iate School. M r. Tedder is single and w ill reside in the Mocksville Apartments here in Mocksville. M r Dave Tedder H E A R IN G A ID S E R V IC E C E N T E R Todayl Thursday 1Ò-12A.M. BELTONE HEARINn Itn «pnuircFOSTER DRUG COMPANY 634-2141 North Carolina W atershed Project Review Com plete Following a request from President Carter, the Soil Conservation Service has completed its review of 22 small watershed projects In North Carolina for I ^ economic justification - the cost-benefit ratio using current interest rates - M fety, and effects on the environment, U was disclosed today by State Con- jervationlst Jesse L. Hicks. W ith com pletion of the review , recommendations have been made to the President, who is expected to m ake his findings Imown in the near future. The survey was part of a nationwide I appraisal of peojects under Public Law 566, which provides for the flood protection projects. “Widespread interest has been ex­ pressed this year in such projects, due to the shortage of water caused by hot weather and drought,” Jesse Hicks commented. “Such projects can be planned for municipa or rural water supply.” Tw enty-one projects have been completed in North Carolina, making this one of the top states in the nation in completed projects, and work is under on 13 others. Jesse H icks said that projects previously ready tor contract, and actual construction, w ill not be affected. “All watershed projects which have not been brought into full compliance with the National Environmental Policy Act w ill be brought into full compliance before any work is undertaken,” Hicks itinued. m ti coni_ aturaily, all new projects now being planned w ill also fit the prescribed standards,” he added. As part ot the review, according to R ichard Folsche, Assistant State Conservationist for water resources in North Carolina, new safety standards that would protect watershed dams even in case ot an earthquake have been considered. Gam eHens Rock COmish Game Hens are young im m ature chickens (usually 5 to 7 weeks ot age) that are tender-meated with soft, smooth-textured skin, and do not weigh more thean two pounds, ready to cook. 'Today’s consumer I dem ands high qu ality, ¡form products in sufficient sntities to provide I nutritional d iets," D avie County F a rm Bureau I president Jim m y Boger, said I recently. He added, however, that ‘excessive g o v e rn m e n t [regulations are putting an ■ increasing burden on the I farm er in his attempts to Ifu lflll his responsibilities.” „Bogec__m ade this ob- im pact of governm ent regulations on agriculture;” according to Boger. “ In order to fight these excessive regulations fa r- mers-need the unity of pur­ pose and powerful voice that membership in Farm Bureau can provide,” he declared. S. Davie Ruritans To Have Sale Iservation in a progress report” lo f the county Farm Bureau's ■annual m em bership drive Iw hlch is now underway. He aid the organization is well n its way of meeting its goal riw additional members this ar. If fulfilled as expected, I would be a total of 1,250 rm Bureau members In .avie County. According to Boger, the «untryslde has literally been tlooded w ith directives, ■tandards, inspections, in- Veitlgations, rulings, M dlines, and penalties. “For example, I understand ' I Occupational Safety and alth Act(OSHA) has led to 4.400 rules. And the liavironm ental Protection gency (B P A ) pesticide I covvr i,400 basic w ) ingrodim ta which up asM kindi of The South Davie Ruritans will sponsor a rum m age sale Saturday, August 27 from 9-4 p.m. at the old Sunoco station at G reasy C orner. The proceeds from the sale w ill go to Shanan W aller, daughter of Herman and Dean W aller. Anyone wishing to donate items should call 998-4395 or 998-8977 or deliver to the home of Gene Tutterow or James (Simon) Seaford. They will take clothing, household items, toys, furniture, hard­ ware, baked goods, or craft items. Rain date for the sale is September lO. Mid Meral agmclM......... rulM and•re bated on MUtUal con- din on Identifie ___I Bureau at «tateI iwtiODal leveU baa been 1 in reducing the IfVhen we are cold, a thiver It the body'i way of pro­ ducing a mutcuiar action that general«« quick heal. W E C l ^ C l W O P S U M M E R v iT O o b s E irSSU M M ER nR KJUHUNEDOmEOniSMIEfllSV. DODGE 0100 PICKUP.Summer is herel And your Dodge Dealer's really dealln' on all the great Dodge cars and trucks In stock. i.lke the tough, dependable D100 pickup. This Is the good-looking, hardworking pickup that's got It where It counts. With power to spare under the hood. Carllke comfort and roominess inside Ihe cat). Plenty ot cargo space in back. Toughness underneath and all the way around so you can haul a passenger/payload weight up to 1975 pounds. Furches M o to r C a 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NX. P R E S T I G E n R S T A C C O U N T F IR S T A C C O U N T S E R V K E S . statement Savings: A quarterly itemized statement listing each transaction for the previous 90 days is mailed to you. This provides you more convenience, as well as an accurate record of your account. AutomatkSavinss: By signing a draft authorization, First Federal can arange to make your savings deposits for you automatically — directly from your bank checking account. Automatic Home Loan Paying: Each month your loanlent can be made for youautomatically by a draft on your bank checking account Flll^ut^xlraft^thorlzatlon. and you can forget the monthly paperwork. FIreeTMwcicrli Oieques: As a First Account holder, you're entitled to unlimited free Traveler's Cheques at any First Federal Office. Prestige EmeigencyCasli: Your Prestige Card enables you to get up to $200 emergency cash from your account at over 4300 locations in the nation. Direct Deposit of Sodal Securi^and Govemment Oieda: Your govemment 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 5Уд % annual interest compounded daily. Mephone Tiansfers: Idle funds In your checking account can earn 5Va % annual interest compounded daily _________ when deposited in a First Account. 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. R R S T F E D E R A L S A / I N G S F irs t in S e r v ic e Main OHice: 230 N Cherry St. Branch 0№ces: 130 6. StraMordRoad/zetS Reynolds Road/3(X)i Waughtown St MoclwviUe OMice: 215 Gaither St 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 L i b r a r y N e w s The other day a good friend of ours, the Great Reader, stopped In to ask how things were at his favorite library. We were excited about the School Kid’s Film s starting September tenth with Gene Autry in Boots and Saddles, but we knew this was not the Great Reader’s style. We had to explain to him that we had been doing quite well, thanks, but that things could be better. "How so?" asked the Great Reader, “1 thought that with these great new writers such as Rosemary Rogers and Jack Higgins you would be doing a land office business.” "W ell," we told the Great Reader" they have kept people Interested in our . product, although Higgins can’t really decide which of his names to put on his books. And Rogers has all the women expecting exotic lovers while most of us are content to drink Cheerwine and work In the garden. Quite frankly, Great Reader, how can you compete with these books? This w riter in toe Chancellor M anuscript goes through every shocking experience known to man, and how about this book The Other Side of Midnight, how Torrid can a love affair get? And another one talks about raising the Titanic! Now really." “That all sounds pretty mundane to m e,” commented the Great Reader, who has, after all, read almost everything under the sun from the Happy Hooker to Quality Controls In N uclear M edicine: R adio P har- maceutlcals. Instrumentation 4 In-Vltro Assays, which he especially liked. “Do you have all of those books in stock?” We assured the Great Reader that we tried to have them all but that they have a way of disappearing, either by literally walking away, or by refusing to return. “We have many patrons who check these books out and never return. Needless to say, the books never return either." “Doesn’t that impose a hardship on your other readers?" We assured the Great Reader that it did indeed, but that they were awfully patient. A fter all, we said, the books are bought with everyone's tax money, and every tim e books or so do not come back it is as if all the taxpayers in Davie County had to ante up a penny apiece. And many more than five books don’t come back. The Great Reader pondered this and when he gave us his donation of forty- seven paperbacks he had read the night before, he flipped us a penny. "Let some poor dob off the hook,’’ he chuckled. The Great Reader left shortly (with about one-fourth of our biographies) but he w ill be back in three weeks. B i r t h s ...........................mmmmmmmmm m f M r. and M rs. John Robert Purvis and daughter, Lucretla, of 1125 YadkinviUe Road announce the arrival of a daughter and sister, Kacey Renee, bom August 12,1977 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 9 ounces. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. J.D . Purvis of YadkinviUe Road. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Joseph W . Smith of Wilkesboro Street. M aternal great-grandmother Is M rs. Robert L. HoweU of Advance. Paternal great-grandmother is M rs. C.J. AngeU, Sr. of Country Lane. M r. and M rs. J.T. Smith, Jr. and children, M ark, Gina, Tim , and Brent, announce the birth of a son and brother, Stephen Anthony, bom August 9, at Davis Hospital, StatesviUe, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 5 ozs. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. C .F. Seats of Route 3, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Johnnie T. Smith, Sr. and the late Virginia Allred Smith of Route 1, Mocksville. Julius and Selma Suiter and Brian of H icko ry H ill Developm ent proudly announce the recent arrival of Brooke Shawnte, born August 9, 1977 at 5:58 a.m . at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The infant weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20>/4 inches in length. M r. and M rs. Joe Jordan and three- year-old son, Brian, of Cooleemee an­ nounce the birth of a son and brother, on August 3, at Rowan M em orial Hospital. The baby weighed five pounds, 14 ounces and has been named Christopher Mack. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. D an P resnell of Route 4, MocksviUe. M r. and M rs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee are the paternal grandparents. Rodney Pierce celebrated his 1st birthday August 12 with Ice cream and cake at h li home on R t. 2, MocksvUle. Rodney, who has one sister, Eugenia, is the son of M r. and M rs. Richard Pierce. Homemade vanilla and banana Ice cream and cake were served to the approxim ately IS guests. Those attending w ere great- grandparents, M r. and M rs. Mose Harris and M rs. W .L. WaUace; grand­ parents, M r. and M rs. Dorle Pierce. M rs. D .A . H arris. Also attending were M r. and M rs. Arthur SpUIman, Sherry and Jason and Miss Tam m y Correll. That aftemoon, Rodney had a bir­ thday party at the home ot his baby sitter, M rs. Christine Speer on R t. 6, MocksvUle. Cake and watermellon were enjoyed by his friends. Annette Foster Has 12th Birthday Annette Foster celebrated her bir­ thday anniversary with a party on Saturday at her home on Gladstone Road, cooleemee. She will be 12 years of age Wednesday, August 17. Approximately 12 guests were served cake, ice cream , potato chips and lemonade after which outside games were played. Annette is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Grady Foster. w i:m Sondra G all Cope celebrated her flrst birthday Wednesday, August 10. She is the daughter of M^. and M rs. David Cope of Route 1, Advance. Attending tbe party at Sondra's hoVpe were Latricia Davis, Scott and Sua»n Bogre, Pam Bailey. Heather Casey a(id CUnt Boggs. Also there were other friends, cousins, aunt« and uncles, great-aunts, and great-grandparents. Refreshm ents were kooiaid, Ice-cream and'« Raggedy Ann cake that my great-aunt Ann Hancock made. I received many nice gifts and toys. Lu Vada Bowens Is Honored At Shower LuVada Bowens, September 17 bride- elect of Rol>ert Wisecarver was honored with a misceUaneous floating shower Wednesday, August 10 at the home of M rs. Clyde Wisecarver. A yeUow and green color scheme was carried out in the home. Refreshments were punch, cake squares, nuts and mints. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a white and green shasta daisy corsage. Hostesses for the event were Mrs. Clyde W isecarver, Angie Wisecarver and Teresa Foster. Among the guests present was M rs. Garland Bowens, mother of the bHde-elect. LuVada Bowens was honored with a floating misceUaneous shower at the Fellow ship H a ll of the C ornatzer M ethodist Church S aturday night, August 13. Hostesses for the occasion were Betty Jean Bowens, M argaret Dwiggins, Elsie Angell, and Pauline Allen, all aunts of the bride-elect. The feUowship hail was decorated with pink and lavendar. Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of pink shasta daisies. Punch, pickles, «mints and finger sandwiches were served to the ap­ proximately 25 guests attending in­ cluding M rs. Garland Bowens, the honoree's mother, and her grand­ mother, M rs. Leona Bowens. The couple received many useful and lovely gifts from the guests attending. Prisoners In Local Jail (continued from page 1) state units If they wish. TTie law passed by the General Assembly Just gives Uiem the authorization to send prisoners to county jaU and they are encouraged to send them to county Jails rather than state prison units. .Tudges can also send prisoners to state prison units if the local jail is filled to capacity; or cannot accommadate in its fa c ility due to segregation requirements; or if the local jail does not meet minim um standards. The Davie County jaU does meet minim um standards at the present. The other problem, mentioned earlier, that counties could possibly face is the overcrowding of their facilities in the effort to elim inate the overcrowding problem in state prison units. Vogler said that he could not tell if Davie could face such an overcrowding problem. " It is just the commissioners Job to provide adequate facilities and the com m issioners thought they had adequate faciUtics when they built the new jail back in 1971,” said Vogler. However, Sheriff Kiger said tliat during one Superior Court session they had prisoners sleeping on the floor. The local jaU has a capacity of nineteen. Yet, it seems to early to say that Davie wiU have an overcrowding problem with it’s JaU. Presently, the county does not have to worry about housing prisoners that have been In state prison units, for the county has none there now. One possible factor could be that judges m ay be more apt to sentence a prisoner to an active JaU term because he would just be serving tim e in a county jail, where in Uie past Judges m ay have been hesitant in sending them to state prison units. The im m ediate problem though wiU be meeting the costs of housing prisoners if the state decides not to offer more than Uie prosed $8 a day per prisoner figure. District Rotary Governor Visits lyiocksvllle The Governor of District 769 of Rotary International paid his official visit to the MocksviUe Rotary Club, Tuesday. Frank H. (Chip) Wood of High Point challenged members of the local club to "involve self in serving mankind” . Pointing out Uiat the President of Rotary International had adopted as his objective for the year of “Serve To Unite M ankind", M r. Wood outlined the m any ways in which a Rotarían - could serve tb aid in the uniting of Manldnd. "There are Rotary Clubs in 152 countries and géographical districts of the world today. The average at­ tendance at the weekly meetings for these clubs is 82.5 percent. This means that every week about 648,000 men are meeting together, thinking together and^ talking together, about improvement of life styles", said M r. Wood. He urged each Rotarians to look forward with the jMosophy of “This Day Is The First Day Of The Rest Of M y Life” and do his utmost to project the Rotary program and purpose. He was introduced by Claude Horn Jr., President of Uie MocksvUle a u b . P rior to the general meeting, M r. Wood mét with the club officers and lane ch% m en. Cocaine Possession Charged Two ¿ut-of-state teenagers have been charged with possession of cocaine. Judy Ai. Cheney, 16, ot 565 North Park, Valley Cehter, Kansas, and Steven Scott Henry, 19, no home address given, were charged with possession of cocaine by Deputy Sheriff D .E . Gregory Sr. on August 9th. They were picked up walking in the vicinity of 1-40. Henry was also charged with forgery of a credit card signature. The girl appeared before Magistrate Tony Green and was released on $100 bond in the custody of David L. Cheney. Henry’s bond wa? set at $2,000 and he was stUl in the local JaU as of Tuesday. His court date was set for August 29. Stolen Car Recovered A stolen 1984 Chevrolet, belonging to M ary Ruth Woods of Rt. 6 MocksvUle was recovered in Rowan County Monday.on Almost two-thirds of the people of the world live on 10 percent of the earth's surface. AUGUST 20 MK)-3tOO Peggy (larter’s Styling Center Mocks Church Road Advance, N.C. Complete H«ir Care For Men & Women Peggy Specializes In Permanent Waves, Color, Precision Cuts, Blow Dry Cuts, Nova Cuts And The Popular Wedge Cuts. 9 9 8 -4 2 6 8 : HouKrTues.lj00-6;00 Wed. 9:00-6:00 Thurs. 0:00-9:00 Fri. 9:00-9:00 Sat. 9:00-3:00 fayy*» B»*uty_8rion. G O BA C K TO SCHO O L WITH A HORSE BLUE HORSE NOTEBOOK PAPER 5 Ring 200 Sheets 4 SUBJECT THEM EBOOK Your Choice 9 7 ‘ «»•< FREE BA LL PEN The ''system” Note & File Organizer ’ 2 . 9 7 Pens By Bic Flair AII colors From 29* GOOF PROOF PHOTO DEVELOPING DAVIE’S FAMILY PHARMACY Dave Plyler of WXII television in Winston-Salem Interviews Emma Hudson on the square Tuesday aftemoon. (Photo by Robin Carter) C itiz e n s E x p re s s V ie w s To 'C a m e ra 1 2 ’ By Doug Livengood W hat’s on the minds and in the hearts of the people of MocksviUe and Davie County? WeU, if the interviews conducted on Uie courthouse square in MocksvUle, Tuesday, August 16, by Dave P lyler of television station W X II in Winston- Salem for "Cam era 12” are any in­ dication, recreation is a m ajor concern for the ciUzens of Davie County. Resident after resident of the town and county voiced their beliefs that more recreational faculties are needed for local citizens. Wade Leonard, a MocksviUe attorney, said that he believed that swimming, boating, parks and other recreational activities are much needed locally. Joyce Ferebee expressed her disappointment Uiat the Elisha O eek Lake proposal had been defeated by the voters of Oie county two months ago. She said that she has a 20-months-old son and wanted him to have recreational opportimities in Davie and not l9e forced to go outside of the county. CSiildren and teenagers repeatedly told of their desire to have more recreation in Uie town and county. One teenager said that the closest place to go swimming in the county was at Cooleemee. One child said that MocksvUle needs a motion picture Uieater. AnoUier chUd said that he wished that there was a bowling aUey in the area. A woman told Plyler that more recreaUonal acUvUies were needed for people of aU ages in the area, but most especially teenagers. “If you can’t lick ’em , join ’em ,” said one man to Plyler. This man was referring to the fact that D avie Coimty is “dry" on Uie alcohol question. He was advocating that the county go "w et” because the counties near Davie that are "w et” coUect tax revenues from alcohol which Davie could be using for num erous program s, including recreation. Another woman also suggested that alcohol revenues could be used for many needed programs in the county. (Jeorge Kontos, a Davie High student, told Plyler ttiat the balloons released recently to determine the probable travel patterns of possible radiation from the proposed Perkins Nuclear Station had been found in several parts of neighboring counties. Kontos ex­ pressed concern over the effects of radiation. The present prison system was a topic of concern for one m an interviewed by Plyler. He told Plyler that he thought prisoners were receiving too good treatm ent and he Uiought they should be Council To Sponsor Davie Chorus This Fall The Davie County Chorus wiU resume its schedule on Tueiiday, September 6th, 7:15 p.m . at Uie feUowship haU of the First Baptist (Hiurch, M ain Street, Mocksville. The chorus w ill rehearse each Tuesday during the month of September and October with a final rehearsal on October 28 and a per­ formance at the B.C. Brock auditorium on October 2Sth. The music to be performed wiU be of a variety. There wUl be both sacred and secular. Some wUl be light in nature; others more serious and advanced. The director tor this faU schedule wUI again be Paul Peterson of Salem. The accompanist w ill again be M ike Hendrix of Cooleemee. The fee for this fall session is $5.00. AU music wiU be housed in the Davie County Library to be used again in future concerts by the Davie Chorus and by other choirs and choruses within the county who m ight wish to borrow them. Music from the Spring session is already available to the public and is in the .. County Library. Also, cassettes of the June 3rd performance can be obtained by sending $5.00 along with your name and address to the Arts CouncU. Because of the unanUcipated large turn-out at the Spring session, and consequently a shortage of music, the Arts Council is asking that anyone in­ terested in Joining the Davie Chorus to please send a check in the amount of $5.00 to: D avie A rts C ouncil, Box 744, MocksviUe, along with your name, address, phone number and the vocal part you sing. This wUI reserve music for you and m ake it avaUable the very flrst night. The council urges this to be done right away. The faU session is funded by the Arts Council and the United W ay. made to go out and work whUe serving^ sentences. i MocksvUle resident, Frank Stroud, said that the town should have more parking spaces and that the stores needed to be updated. A teenager also told P lyler Uiat more parking spaces were needed in the town. One child said Uiat the local area needs a shopping center to serve local customers. A teenager said that he was opposed to Uie SS-mph speed lim it. Another teenager said that local law en­ forcement officers should spend more Ume preventing and solving m ajor crimes than In concentrating on smaU offenses. An interviewee said law en­ forcement Is good in some places but Uiat it was “not worUi a hUl of beans” in Davie County. . The need for more m orality and' religion In daily lives was expressed by some of the persons interviewed b f Plyler. One woman said that she wanted "people to come togeUier again and serve God” in Davie County. A man said Uiat he wanted everybody to be “saved and bora again.” Local attorney, P eter H airston, emphasized the rich historical heritage of MocksvUle and Davie County. S everal people told P ly le r that Mocksville and Davie County were good places in which to live. ElizabeUi Hooks said Uiat she had just moved here from Raleigh and she was fond of the small town life here. “The "Cam era 12” program Aimed in MocksviUe on Tuesday wUl be aired qn television station W X II, channel 12, oni Saturday, August 20, at 6:00 p.m . and 11:00 p.m . Oliere Is also Uie posslbUity that some segments of the fUmIng wiU be aired on the “ M idm ornning” program on W X II on Monday, August 22, and on Tuesday, August 23, between 9:00 and 10:00 a.m . Two Rings Reported Lost Two rings valued at $700 each were reported lost In the vicinity of the Hickory HiU Golf & Country Club last Saturday night. M rs. David Springer of the Point Farm Road reported to the Davie (3ounty Sheriff’s Departm ent that she , lost the rings between 8 p.m . and 1^. midnight last Saturday. * Y a d k i n V a l l e y Flowers were placed in Uie church Sunday in memory of D avid W eatherm an’s b ir- Uiday. M ark WeaUierman was sick with some type of virus this weekend. Shirley Graiey came home Sunday from the hospital, where she underwent surgery last week. David Peters, son of M r. and M rs. Oscar Peters, is sUU in the Medical Park Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Edith Butner and Kathleen Block visited M r, and Mrs. a in t West this weekend. They all attended the(>arnson reunion Sunday at Lewisville Baptist Church. M r. and M rs. W elm on Garrison and Harold Garrison of WeaverviUe visited M r. and M rs. L a rry P ark e r and children Sunday. M r. and M rs. BUI Hale, Angela and John visited Rev. and M rs. Joe Johnson and famUy Sat. in Raleigh, N.C. B illy Shoate is spending Uie weekend with M r. and M rs. Chris Kenney and Christy. Richard Bowles went to the hospital Monday for tests. NOWOPEN! SSee Westwood Villiage Shoppinng Center Complete Hair-Care For Ladies And Men "Yom Latest Styles In Cuts And Colors And Permanent Waving" Phone 766-8422 for appointment PORTRAITS FOR YOUR FAMILY WHY PAY MORE WHEN ^rOUCANOET... ____ 2 —S x iO 's 2 —S xT 's and 10 BF size PO RTRAITS A LL IN N ATURAL CO LO RI * 5 2.4x5’s 8-Gift Size for only««*«f«.«.«ff C H O IC E O F D IFFER EN T B ACKG RO UNDS NO AGE LIMIT GROUPS SAME PRICE S3.50 DOWN, BALANCE DUE WHEN PORTRAITS DELIVERED ALL FOR O N LY. (PLUS 50'HANDLING FEE) JIM AUSTIN For 2 Day$ Only 1 1 :0 0 -6:00 LOOK FOR... V OUR MODERN MOBILE STUDIO ^Ikmes^RfociS. MUMFORD DRIVE, MOCKSVIUE DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - 13 MRS. EDDIE RAY ADAMS ... was Judith Diane Monsees Adams - Monsees Miss Judith Diane Monsees and Eddie Ray Adams were united in m arriage Friday, August 12 in the First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The 7:30 p.m . ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Charles Bullock. M rs. Adams is the daughter of M r. and M rs. H arry A. Monsees of 968 Mumford Drive, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Oavie County High School and is em ­ ployed at Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville, Elkin and YadkinviUe. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Elton C. Cothren of Route 3, Box 1471, Elkin, N.C. He graduated from Elkin High School in 1976 and is presently employed by Dru Badische Co. Bobby Summers of Mocksville was organist. Given in m arriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory gown she designed and made. Textured in qiana polyester, the gown was edged in chantilly lace with a long-sleeved jacket also trim m ed in matching lace. The head piece was a cluster of lace petals and sequins holding a shoulder-length veil. She carried a bououet of pink rose buds. Vows Are Spoken shasta daisies and ba№ s breath. M rs. Kathi W all of M um ford Drive, Mocksvllle, was matron of honor. She wore a long, peach polyester dress and carried a long-stemmed mum. Tam m y Adams, sister of the groom, of Elkin, N.C., was bridesmaid. She wore a long, peach polyester dress with an antique lace cape. She carried a long­ stemmed mum. Becky Cleary of Mocksvllle was flower girl and Neal Howell of Mocksville was ring bearer. Elton Cothren of Elkin was his step­ son’s best man. Ushers were Chuck Monsees and Hal Monsees, the bride's brothers; and David Dwiggins, all of Mocksvllle. After a wedding trip to the mountains, M r. and M rs. Adams w ill reside in YadkinviUe. R EC EPTIO N Following the wedding, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The table was covered with a pink tablecloth overlaid with lace. A three-tier wedding cake was topped with wedding bells and m iniature flowers. \;P a m e la K a e S t o u t I s F i n a l i s t I n N o r t h C a r o lin a T e e n a g e P a g e a n t compete in the National Finals tn ishingl Miss Pam ela Kae Stout, 17, daughter of M r. and M rs. Allen Vernon Stout of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee has been selected to be a finalist in the 1977 North Caroline United Teenager Pageant to be held at the Reeves A uditorium , Methodist College, FayetteviUe, August ao;.1977. The Pageant is the official S tate-W ide F in als for the U nited Teenager Pageant to be held in Washington, D.C. In December. Contestants from all over the State lu w ill be competing for the title. All contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must have at least a “ B" average in school. They are requested to participate in the Volunteer Com­ munity Service Program of the United Teenager P ageant. Through this program m any youngsters are becoming involved in Community ac­ tivities by contributing at least eight hours of tim e to some worthwhile charity or civic work of their choice. Among the prizes the winner of the N.C. United TeenagejL Pageant will receive a trip to South Am erica, Scholarships and all-expense paid trip to W ashington, D .C . w here she w ill compete for $15,000 in cash scholarships, a new Thunderbird for her reigning year, trip to Europe, $2,000 appearance contract, $2,000 wardrobe and other awards. Contestants w ill be judged on scholastic, civic achievements, beauty, poise and personality. No swimsuit competition is required. Each con­ testant w ill w rite and recite on stage a 100 word “essay" on the subject, “M y Country.” Miss Stout, a Oavie High School senior, is sponsored by D r. John Spargo of Cooleemee, D r. Charles Leighton of Mocksvllle and Sheek Bowden of Davie Im plem ent Company, Mocksville. Miss Green Honored At Bridal Shower Miss K arla Lou Green, who will m arry Bradford Scott Voss, was honored witb a bridal shower a i the home of her aunt, M rs. WUla M cNeil of Statesville August 14 from 3-5 p.m. Miss Green is the daughter of Carl S. Green of Mocksville. M r. Voss is from Walkertown, and is now in the A ir Force stationed at Sheppard Base In Texas. Among the approximately 50 guests attending were the bride’s mother, M rs. Alene Ballance of Wlnston-Salem and M rs. aayton Cartner of Statesville; and the bride’s aunts, M rs. Sandy Cline and M rs. Glenn Ham m er. Karla and Brad w ill m arry September 24 in the First Christian Church of Walnut Cove. N.C. Alphabetize Spices Alphabetize spices on a storage turn­ table and store canned goods together accordingjo category of food group for easy access. 50th W ED D IN G A N N IVERSAR Y The children of M r. and M rs. Grady Vestal Riddle request the honor of your presence at the Fiftieth Anniversary of the m arriage of their parents on Sunday, August 21,1977 from three until five o’clock ta the Fellowship H all of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. • ATTEN DS R EU N IO N IN B A LTIM O R E M r. and M rs. Paul Nelson of Salisbury Road spent Friday through Sunday in Baltim ore, M d., attending the 30th reunion of the USS Thomas Jefferson. While there they visited m any spots of Interest including the birthplace of Babe Ruth and the N aval Academy ta Annapolis. CLEM M ONS VISITORS M rs. June Powell and children, David, M ark, Lisa and Susan of Lakeshore Drive, Clemmons and M rs. Powell's mother, M rs. E ,L . Powelas of James Street, Clemmons, returned home Friday after visiting M rs. T.P . Dwiggins of Wilkesboro Street. M rs. Dwlgglns spent the week-end with M rs. Powell and fam ily. A D M IT T E D TO FR A N R A Y Twelve years ago W illiam Howard of Bixby community became the first patient to be adm itted to the Fran Ray Rest Home, Inc. of Mocksville and on August 8 of this year was re-adm itted to the hom?. E .F . Killen, adm inistrator at Fran Ray, adm itted M r. Howard on both August 8,1977 and July 21,1965 to BYan Ray. Howard, 74, stayed only a couple of weeks in 1965 before he decided that he was well enough to leave, according to KiUen. “Howard's stay w ill be somewhat longer this tim e stace his livtag conditions were very unfavorable at his home,” said Killen. A TTEN DS KANSAS C O NVENTIO N Anita K. Booe of Route 2 Box 143 MocksvUIe, a member of the Greensboro CoUege Circle K Club, attended the 22nd Annual Convention of Circle K In ­ ternational August 14-17, at the Radisson Muehlebach Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri. M ore than 650 Circle K delegates, advisers, and sponsors attended the four-day convention. From the foundtag of the first Circle K club in 1947 at Carthage College, Carthage, lUtaois, Circle K International, North Am erica's largest collegiate service organization, has grown to its current membership of 12,000 men and women In 650 clubs ta the United States and Canada. Circle K International is sponsored by the worldwide service organization, Kiwanis International, and maintains its offices in its sponsor's downtown Chicago headquarters. R ETUR N S H O M E FR O M HOSPITAL M rs. James Hinkle has returned to her home on M aple Avenue after being a patient at Davie County Hospital for three weeks. IS R EC U P ER A TIN G A T H O M E Miss Louise Stroud, who spent the past week with M r. and M rs. H arry K. Stroud and Miss Sandy Stroud has returned to her home on M aple Avenue to complete her recuperating from recent surgery. ATTEN DS W E D D IN G IN STA TESVILLE Attending the Blanton-Thompson weddtag at the Broad Street Methodist Church in StatesvlUe Sunday were M r. and M rs. Prentice CampbeU, M r. and M rs. Robert L. Safley and M rs. M innie Smooth. Organist for the ceremony was M rs. R .B . Bunch, daughter of M r. and M rs. George H artm an of MocksvUIe. BRUNCH FO R O.E.S. O FFICER S M rs. E lla Holthouser and M rs. Helen Patner entertained at a brunch Thur­ sday morning, August 11 at their home on South M ata Street, honortag fourteen Grand Officei-s of the Grand Chapter of N.C. O.E.S. Among the guests were Uie Worthy Grand M atron, M rs. Glenn Whitfield G am er from Kinston, North CaroUna and WorUiy Grand Patron, D r. Lewis Doyle Pruett from EUtln, N.C. FIR S T-Y E A R S TU D EN T A T S E M IN A R Y George Leagans, son of M r. and M rs. Cecil Leagans of Route 5 MocksvUIe left Sunday for LouisvlUe, Kentucky. George wUl be a first-year student at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary ta LouisvlUe. SUNDAY GUESTS M r. and M rs. James F . Brown, Jr. of Lextagton, N.C. and M rs. Annie Brown from Birm tagham , Alabam a spent Sunday afternoon with M rs. EUa Holthouser and M rs. Helen Patner. Parker - Rummage M r. and M rs. Jack P. Parker of 105 Markwood Lane, Lexington, N.C., an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Yvonne, to R icky Gray Rummage, son of M r. and M rs. Felix G. Rummage of Route 15 Box 363, Lexington. Miss Parker is a 1977 graduate of Lexington Senior High School. She Is em ­ ployed at Arts CouncU for Davidson County. M r. Rummage is a 1976 graduate of West Davidson High School and a 1977 graduate of Davidson County Community CoUege. He is employed at Reedy's A ir CondlUon and Heating Service ta Wtaston-Salem. A 4 p.m ., November 6 weddtag is planned at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksville. Davie Elderly Are Entertained Members of the Title 7 Nutrition Program were entertataed on Friday, August 12, by Pastor John Goodman of the Jerusalem Baptist Church and Mrs. M artha Kate Kontos, President, Davle County Arts CouncU. Pastor Goodman began the program with an organ concert and “slng-along” ranging with songs of the “Gay 90’s” through the “20’s and 30’s” to the “middle 40’s” . llie groups' favorites included “Five Foot Two” and from the big band era, “In the Mood.” M arUia Kate Kontos_^taed Pastor Goodman in a duet, singing “Love Was When” and “Whispering Hope." The Conn Console Orean was donated by Wayne Reavis of Melody Music in StatesvUle just for this one program . “Most of us know M rs. Kontos’ musical background, but m ay not know that Pastor Goodman was a director of music for nine years and has conducted choirs and orchesters in Ohio and In­ diana,” said E m ily R. Cartm ell. “ It was a beautiful program enjoyed by aU.” “The Title 7 Program is a nutrition program open to everyone 60 years of age or older. Everyone is welcome. Come join us,” concluded Ms. CartmeU. 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Price, 2nd Item T Ф 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1977 It Was A Hot And Humid Dau 'P ic n ic F r ie n d s ’ G re e tO n e A n o th e rA t T h e 9 7 th E v e n t by Jerry Paige Many places, many times, frien^y faces and reminiscing. No place like the Masonic Picnic to be able to roll back the years of memories. The 97th Masonic Picnic was a hot and humid tim e but there was a breeze which helped. Also the fans from Katons Funeral Service were kept busy. It was good to see faces light up when someone would see an old friend. Adam Groce, Mrs. Wade Groce What Adam Wade Groce, age 5 liked about the Picnic were the rides. His grandmother, M rs. Wade Groce of Pudding Ridge Farm , accompanied him to the picnic. Orioles build natts that are so strongly wovon they can swing securely on a leafless bough through winter storms. Emmett R. Wolfe, Kyle Rector A Mason for over SO years, Em m ett R. Wolfe of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio came for his first tim e. He visiting his daughter and her husband in WinstonSalem, M r. and M rs. Kyle Rector. M rs. Rector said, "D ad’s 84 and Just bought a new car. A friend, M rs. Robert Osborne, Jr. from Winston-Salem attended with them and said she was interested because she was reared in Farm ington, the grand­ daughter of Jake Sain. “I ’ve won a “Partridge in a pear tree,” not knowing what to call the stuffed anim al, “but we’ve been coming ever since we were little” , said M r. and M rs, Sanford Frye of Mocksviile, Coming for over 70 picnics was Cecil M orris of MocksvlUe. He said, “ I ’ve missed a few but have been coming since I was a kid.” Miles Hoffman, Cooleemee said, “I ’ve been coming to the picnic ever since I can rem ember. Missed ’43-’44 and ’45 when I was in the Arm y. ’44 was the polio epidemic. I can rem em ber I used to carry M r. Boone Gartner’s cows across town every morning and go back every evening to get money for the picnic. Got a quarter a week and that was seven days a week. M rs. John M . Groce has been at­ tending the Picnic for many years and looks forward each year to enjoying the day with old friends. Dot, Bill McDaniel, Rhonda Campbell BUly McDaniels was seen waiting patiently for his wife Dot to hobble to the arbor, wlUi her walker. She said, “We Had to come to bring our lOth basket.” “Used to come but haven’t been for several years,” said Harm on M cMahan of R t. 2. He then added “Seems like the crowd hasn’t come in—wiU come out tonight. Kathy Cockerman, Todd Hallm an, Sharon H allm an , Steve G aither, Laverne SherrUl were seen paying to gate keeper Jim m y James of Advance. He said, “ I ’m here every year on Thursday around 9 a.m . tiU 10 at night. This I ’m glad to do for the children. They deserve it.” Attending from San Antonio, Texas were Peyton, 10, and Charles, 12, grandchildren of M r. and M rs. Haines Yates. M r. and M rs. Charles Lasley have moved since last year. They now reside at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Box 80, Greensboro, N.C. They haven't missed more than four since they m arried In 1923. “Been here about 40 years or better, said M rs. Roy Groce of 541 Pine Street. Quite often you could hear “Haven’t seen you In so long.” So many friends you see once a year at the picnic. Paul Hai^ and Mother Paul Harpe, 14 months old, was at the Picnic for his second tim e. He came with his sister, HoUy, and mother. M rs. Harpe's mother, M rs. G rant Smith of . MocksviUe, and sister M rs. David Fesperman of Sallsburj' were also there. M rs. Ida Tutterow, R t. 1 Is 85 and wlU be 86 in December. “ I've been to aU but about two. Rem em ber coming In a covered wagon,” M rs. Tutterow said. She added that, “I always m eet my old friend Robert BaUey from Pennsylvania here and we have a date io r meeting here next year.” Her daughters M rs. Nancy Tutterow, R t. 1, and M rs. Charles Pitts of Alexandria, Va. were enjoying the picnic with their mother. It was a new experience for Charlie Ihom as to help Robert Brown serve Pepsi. They both are from Winston- Salem and had to stand in the hot sun to serve. Jeter Cheek.'wiU be 83 in October said, “I haven’t been in this county long. Been coming for two or three years. I live In Advance now. Came here from Winston-Salem but I was raised in YadkinviUe." M rs. Nancy Robertson, and daughter, Nandlne Newsome of Route 3 and granddaughter M rs. Joe Lam b of Ad­ vance, enjoyed the picnic. M r. and M rs. M .L . H oftm an, Lexington have been three or four times in the last few years. M r. Hoffm an has been a Mason since 1927, Rev. C,E, Crawford was enjoying his grandchildren Tam m y Crawford, Jean and Jackie Wentz of Arden, North Carolina, SALE JULY4TH -AUC.30TH ^ Save now on SANITAS* WALLCLAD* andFORMICA*Brand , Coated i WaU Fabrics. С 2 5 ‘Oil C A U D ELL L U M B E R CO . 1238 Bingham Street M r, and M rs. Charlie W. Howard, Advance Rt. 2, were happy to get to the picnic this year. Last year they didn’t get here because they were In the hospital. At last M r. and M rs. James L. Tim ­ mons, Winston-Salem, got to the picnic. They have lots of Mason friends and have wanted for years to come but couldn't make It until he retired. He’s 79 and M rs, Timmons is 72, M r. and M rs, C.T. Byrd and her brother, Luke VanHoy, aU of Yadkin­ viUe and M rs. Byrd’s sister, DeEtte Jam es and granddaughter Bonnie DarneU, of Winston-Salem were seen enjoying the picnic. D r. John Varner, James E . Lambeth and Peter Hairston are the three who represent Davie and Davidson Counties in the N.C. General Assembly were at the picnic. II Is a good place for contacts so Dave McKnight who is walking through the state of N.C. from Manteo to the mountains went to the Picnic with his grandfather, who lives in Salisbury. NOmCAIIOinM F A R M B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e Ubby Tucker GeorgB McIntyre Demsie Grimes Agent ^ W»nag»- Agent DIVIDENDSPAID For the nth consecutive year, Farm Bureau Insurance has paid a 20% cash dividend on Fire, Homeowners, Farmowners, Inland Marine, Tobacco Floater, and Special Multi-Peril insurance policies. Farm Bureau Insurance also deviates 10% below state rates on these Fire lines and 15% below state rates on Auto Physical Damage coverage. 23CourtSquore,Mocksvlflo, N.C. 634-2378 Call us for a quotation.___________ M rs. R aym ond E nglish, Hen- dersonvUle, was seen rushing around but never is too busy to stop to talk with Uie friends she has made Uirough the years at ttie Picnic. She in d Alfred WiUiams of Troutm an are co-managers of the Lee Rides. She said her father-in- law gave her two of the lanterns that were used for the merry-go-round when the picnic first started night rides. Minnie Tiirrentine, Jettie Stine “We made a mistake last year and said that M rs. Minnie Turrentlne was 96 but we checked and she is 96 this year,” said Mrs. Jettie Stine of Winston-Salem. M rs. Ophelia Vest also brought Mrs. Kinley Dyson and M r. Johnson from Winston-Salem. Some of those seen at the picnic w ere: Vernon Thompson, Jesse Boyce, Dwight Sparks, Jesse Poindexter, Danny Smith, M rs. W illie Grooms, Tom Woodruff, Lt. GenUe, Alton Carter, A.D. Adams, Charlie Brown, Nan Com atzer. Richard Brock, WiUiam Laurie Brock, Jim Sheek, G arry Potts, Pauline Bowles. Others seen enjoying them selves were; M ary and Jane M cGuire, Bonnie Smith, Robin Carter, Betsy Pennington, Jim Andrew s, Lester and George M artin, D r. Francis Slate, Jerry An­ derson, Script Robertson, G ladys Allison, Joyce and Glenn Howard, Ron Vogler, M rs. David Smith, Sam Howell, Rufus Brock, M r. and M rs. Clyde H endricks, Cotton E dw ards, Jim Owens, Chuck and Kathy Tomlinson, ' B everly," A ndrew s, M rs. Gordon,'- Tom linson,'Sara Campbell and Becky '' Snvder. M r. and M rs. James Howard, Rt. 1, Advance were seen with their chUdren Jam ey, 15, James, 11, and Joy 4._ From Union Grove for the second tim e came Roy Templeton who said, “M y brothers are aU Masons. I think it’s a good organization.” M r. and M rs. Woodrow WaUs of Winston-Salem were interested in seeing old friends. He was reared at Fork and she at Farm ington. They brought her sister H attie Freem an Wood of F a r­ mington. They said, “We came as chUdren. Been coming aU our lives.” M rs. Wood added, "As a chUd I couldn’t wait to get here for the swings.” Lester B . Frye said he had been coming since 1929 and his wife Catherine said, “ I ’ve been coming since I came in a two horse wagon and also came In a buggy.” M r. and M rs. Frye are from Duke Street, Cooleemee. A Mason, Raymond Petree of Win­ ston-Salem, brought his wife and her sisters M rs. M able Hayes, Dunn, N.C., and M rs. B .F . Barbee of Winston-Salem. It was their first trip. Jug Howard said he had attended “several in the lot of years. Used to come with a quarter or 50 cents.” J.H . M arkham of Salisbury Street said, “ I come to celebrate m y birthday. I wUl be 84 on August 15th. I sure have a good tim e.” His daughter Hilda always sees that he is there. Working untU he was 75, and after retirem ent started coming to the picnic, was M r. Sidney Johnston of Winston- Salem. His fattier and a son are Masons. Shelby Shipton and “Snoopy” Jim Shipton, Rt. 7, MocksviUe was proudly following his daughter Shelby, age 4. When asked what she had named her new found friend, a stuffed dog won at the picnic, she answered "Snoopy” . Thelm a M yers and son David, brought her mother M rs. M ary Branch and brother W alter Branch, Floyd Munday and sister, M rs. WiUie Cartner, both of Rt. 2, Advance, have been coming for about 50 years. During one of ttie speeches, loud and clear, came “ Break one nine” . That let us know it’s the day of the CB’s, even though most people were reminiscing of wagon days. Paul D. Peebles who lives on US 64 said, “ I ’m 80 and I ’ve been coming ever since I was seven.” Cecelia, Sue, Betty Sue Caudle, Cecelia Hemric and Betty Rouse were seen together enjoying Uie picnic. Michael and Chris Caudle ages 9 and 6 were checking wiOi their mother periodically. Jim Bowles, C herry S treet, MocksviUe has been coming aU his Ufe, 73 years, and came in a wagon when a baby. “I've been working as security guard for over 20 years here at the picnic,” he said. April, Jamie, Mrs. Jim Owens For the first tim e came April Owens, , ust four months old. She attended with ler fanily Jam ie, age six, and M r. and M rs. Jim Owens, Rt. 1, Advance. Frank Stroud, Gra^ McQamrock, Mrs. Grady McClamrock, Sr. The biggest difference of now and then Is that when I started back In 1913 the ride Was only 10 cents, and the merry-go-round was the only ride. Lemonade was two glasses for a nlckle. I used to shine shoes for 5 cents a shine for two weeks before ttie picnic to have enough to spend at the picnic,” said Frank Stroud of M aple Ave., MocksvlUe. Walter Wilson NeUle AngeU, R t. 6, said, “ I ’ve been coming ever since I was a Uttle blttle ttilng—about 40 years. This used to be in W0 0 & and we would spread lunch. Lots of changes from one year to another. M y father and I were just talking about ttie changes.” Fattier is W alter WUson, 85, who said, “ I ’ve been coming about 70 years. I ’ve seen a lot of changes. Used to hitch ttie horses back in ttiose woods (Indicating toward the ice plant, women wore long dresses and sometimes it would rain and we would walk around in k ttie mud aU day.” ^ f And as I was wearUy leaving the picnic I began to talk with Lorie MlcheUe Pilcher, age five, who brought her m other M rs. Joann Pilcher, Hunt- svUle, and grandmottier M rs. Hazel Riddle, Yadkin VaUey. True to tradition we found what the picnic is aU about for old tim ers. We found out with them our great Aunt Sallie was the same person. It Is nice to talk witti strangers and become friends through those we have loved in the past. Two very, very hot scouts were being relieved in ttie parking lot to go inside the gates and enjoy themselves. U iey were from MocksvUle Troop 575 and were Tom m y Plott and Gregg D ull, ^ ^ I As though the heat weren’t enough during the day when I opened the car tha heat was even worse. It was like sitting in an oven. It was nice to ride and get a UtUe air. Alttiough I was ttUnking ttien it was so hot It m ight be m y last picnic, I ’m revived now and a Uttle cooler and wlU be ready next year to m eet some “Picnic Friends” again. F O S T E R D R U G C O Lowes Shopping Center, Mocksviile Phone 634-2141 ®^^5№ il-ELECT(IONIC nAi c u la to r. у 7 6mm ihin I Approi. 1,500 rKHift *op«tation fiom two (2) •iiv«i oiiO*■ Autcmgiic pow#> o>i «APOI• mrUMtctmiih compirle with pocfcet »Kr*ury c«»rvir>e c m 16.9524.95 Value EVER iA D Y ALKAIINE AA BATTERIES 4s 2.19 (SAVE 1 .0 0 ) 3.20 VALUE ÍIQ W AVAILABLEll■ " 'P '■ " --------------------- A Beautiful Selection Of Living House Plants Л 1 . 4 9 / \ 2 29 VALUE (S A V I 8 0 ) Pepto-Bismol PEPTO B ISM O LLIQUID! 2 OZ. O N ir 99- WITH FACTORY REBATI! C A S H R EBA TE O FFER | BAYERCHILDREN'SASPIRIN 4 95 VALUE .................M U -JS S S W A ...................'&9EA VALUE PHIUIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA • 4 9 TA M ECREAM Ш RINSEиду »OtMCUl«« ■ L i .91 LISTER M IN T MOUTH WASH 24 01. US'OFF) -----------------j r a s ----------------- PHOTO ALBUM FtORAU PRINT COVER ' 20 PAGES Ш Gne-A iXy C è fM and Oui Am Mfl row sAM potfAOi M МСЙМ SUenwwt ««trCtMS or bcitmerns So »un totfty Mcome tht &liffl, trun person ÿou ««nt (о &»* м м *'4 1»>1М « < l i t i (Mitt Ml рм* «мимий I mtàu MIMI IM« INVI Ш № 1190 »AOM 1 36 VALUE » A B a c k p a c k i n g C a n d i d a t e F o r S e n a t e W a l k s T h r o u g h D a v i e Dave McKnight, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, walked into Davie County last Tuesday (August 9) and then "hot- footed-it" the next day by Cooleemee enroute to Salisbury. McKnight came into the county from Lexington via US 64, He stopped at a service station in Fork and rem ained for ' < about two hours playing Ralph (Boney) Leonard's fiddle. McKnight is a bluegrass music enthusiast. Scheduled to speak to a meeting of the Davie Democratic Women that night, he accepted a ride into town to keep the speaking engagement. However, early the next day he returned to Fork and resumed his walk from the exact point he stopped. " I’m not going to cheat on this w alk’’, he said. To em phasize his cam paign, McKnight is walking from Manteo to M urphy. " I’m taking tim e,” he said, "to examine the 100 pieces that make up this complex puzzle that is North Carolina,” Speaking to the Democratic Women of Davie County, McKnight heartily en­ dorsed P resident C a rter’s w elfare- reform program. He said the proposed plan is the way we ought to go "because it would make it more profitable to work ' than to rem ain perpetually idle on welfare.” Wednesday momlng he visited around Mocksville before resuming his walk south. At Greasy Corner he sto| Foster’s Store, Here he aski at J,H, four men: "1 want to know how many statewide politicians have walked through Greasy Com er looking for votes?” On his walk to Greasy Corner he passed an elderly couple sitting on their front porch trying to stay comfortable in 94-degree tem peratures. Sweating On the road David McKnight weathers hot temperatures as he carries a pack containing 20 pounds of clothies, shaving equipment, and campaign cards on his back. profusely, McKnight walked up to the porch, introduced himself and told the couple he was walking from Manteo to Murphy. “ I heard about you on the radio the other day” , said Joe Spry, an 87-year-old farm er. After a few words of chit-chat, Spry asked M cKnight: “Are you a Democrat or a Republican "? " I’m a Dem ocrat, but I ’ve seen a few R epublicans in m y life " , replied McKnight. “Well your’re looking at a Dem ocrat,” Spry said. “And I ’m one too", said Mrs. Spry. McKnight spent last Wednesday night in Salisbury with his grandfather, John L. Henderson. It was wilh his grand­ father that he first hear of Mocksville. “We attended an American Legion Junior Baseball playoff in Salisbury and Mocksville was one of the teams. That was in the early I950’s," he said. At 29, McKnight is the youngest candidate to run for the U,S, Senate, McKnight feels the walking gim m ick emphasizes his whole campaign theme _of "doing more with less” , “It ’s an efficient means of transportation for me in this part of the campaign because I can emphasize the small communities,” he said. He thinks he walks a brisk 4 to 5 miles per hour, covering at least 15 miles a day. The walk will end in October In Murphy after he has gone across 50 counties in the state. The trek began in April from Manteo, Davie was the 3Sth county crossed. Form erly from Charlotte, McKnight now lives In Fayetteville. For the past two years he worked at the Fayetteville Observer as a feature w riter. He has a total of seven years of experiences with newspapers. In October he w ill be m arried to a Fayetteville girl, who is originally from Texas. After this he says he plans to continue his run for the senate with more conventional approaches. Relaxing At Cafe Relaxing at the American Cafe in Mocksville last Wednesday morning were Jim Wise, Dave McKni^t and Barbara Wise. Jim Wise u a free lance photographer from Durham. He and his wife Barbara are following McKnight for two weeks to make photographs to be used in McKnight’s campaign. (Photo by Robin Carter). V A To U se E le c tro n ic F u n d s T ra n s fe r Almost five million Americans w ill get the opportunity next month to begin enjoying one of the benfits of the com­ puter age-having their Veterans Ad­ ministration compensation and pension payments deposited electronically in their bank, savings and loan institution or credit union. VA Regional Acting Director C.E. Yearling Steer Sale ''t' The yearling steer sale w ill be con­ ducted at the Statesville Fairground on September 14. Consignments must be in the county agriculture agent’s office in Mocksville by August 31. There w ill be no con­ signment fee this year it consignments are sent in on tim e. It consignments are late there w ill be a $1.00 ad^ditional fee charged for selling each calf. Farm ers having yearlings to sell at this sale should get in touch with the county agricultural agent’s office im ­ mediately concerning the rules and regulations of the sale. Howard reports the new VA service will elim inate the recipient’s w orry over lost or stolen benefits checks and w ill result in what the agency estimates w ill be an initial yearly savings to the nation’s taxpayers ot $1.3 million. It’s all part of V A ’s participation in a sophisticated computer program called Electronic Funds Transfer (E F T ), Beginning August 1, veterans or survivors ot veterans receiving VA compensation and pension checks can ask to have the payment automatically credited to their account each month. H ie account can be in a bank, credit union, or savings and loan association holding a state or federal charter, “Not only w ill this plan end worry over lost or stolen checks,” Howard said, "it resulte in your check being deposited on the issue date,” Howard said a recent test of the E F T program am ong com pensation and pension check recipients in Georgia and Florida showed the acceptance ot the new program. In the initial month of the test, 8,720 individuals chose the checkless deposit system. By the second month ot the test, participatiion had nearly doubled, to a total ot 16,835 recipiente, Howard said veterans or their sur­ vivors who elect to participate in the new program can have their first benefits paym ent depostied automatically as early as October 1. Instructions outlining the simple steps to take w ill be included with com­ pensation and pension checks to be mailed August 1, he said. Howard urged eligible veterans or survivors ot veterans who have any questions concerning the new program to contact the nearest VA office. High-Speed Railroads Studying possible high-speed railroads of the future, the Department ot Transportation has tested a streamlined locomotive with jet engines and a linear induction electric motor along a slx-mile test track at speeds up to 255 miles an hour, reports the N ational Geographic Society's new book, “ Railroads: The Great American Adventure.” TR iSA NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST • m u 9 7 r ON A N Y O F TH E F0LL0W IN (3 M O D ELS: B600 ilSSi ^3600 4600 6700 O F F E R GOOD ON D E L IV E R IE S TH RU A U G U ST 31it. * w ith equitable dow n piy m en l OR0|T A ^ flE R BtfCQUWT IN LIE U O F D E F E R R E D S E I U S T O ^ Y POR A DEAL OF OUR CHOICEI D A V IE TR A C TO R & IM P t£ M E N T eOlSoutli Phone 634-S969 Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - 15 W S O n R o n e T s B m » M g L m m DURING OUR P ^ f f y NOW IN PROGRESS!!! ^ M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e COURTSQUARE W E W IL L T R A D E F O R T H A T O L D T.V. 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Looking on is Andy McIntyre and his French guest, DeNis Lemoine, Gail Pardon and guest Catherine Cabaret and Mrs. George McIntyre. F r e n c h S t u d e n t s E n j o y V i s i t T o D a v i e Three French students, who have been guests in the homes of three Davie County families, returned last week to their native land after a months visit. As participants in the People-to- People program, sponsored by the North . Atlantic Cultural Exchange League, a ^ nonprofit organization, the local students hosting their stay here will also have the opportunity to visit in the foreign students’ homes in France. It was an exciting month for the local teenagers, Andy McIntyre, and Gall Pardon of Mocksville, and Terry Allen of Advance. And many times, it was most humorous when comparing the customs of the French to the American people. This was the second trip to the U.S. for DeNis Lemoine, 17, of Orleans, France, who was Andy’s guest. DeNis spent some time last summer in Iowa. He loves America, but says he does not plan m other trip next year because he has to -< stay home "to buy his drivers license",. Getting a drivers license in France is’ not so easy as In America. DeNis says you have to be 18 to get a license and you must take lessons to learn. 'The license does not cost anything, but he says you can pay as much as $200 to learn. Contrary to the belief that most French people ride bicycles, DeNis says that most families do have cars. The most popular being the “Cltreon”, a two-cylinder automobile, which can travel 90 miles per hour. “The big cars have four-cylinders and many families he says have two cars, but there are very, very few six-cylhider models. Gasoline is another big problem says Herve Rebut, who is the guest of Terry Allen. “It is about two dollars per gallon.’’ ’This is Herve’s first trip to America and he says it is not at all what he ex­ pected. “I was thinking there were still horses . . . and people living In big. skyscraper apartments.’’ Herve, 16, of Thonon Les-Bians, said he loved visiting here and the people were great. Most of all he has enjoyed the stock car and motorcycle races. He does not like Juicy Fruit gum and says the food is very different. DeNis, Herve, and Catherine Cabaret, who was the house guest of Gail Pardon, all agree that the food is very different. Unlike the American teenagers, the French students do not like hamburgers and hotdogs . . . or any kind of sand­ wiches. Herve was very amused when he visited Hardee’s Restaurant, which is where Terry is employed. “They give you everything in paper .. . your sandwich, potatoes, even the drink,” said Herve. “And hotdogs . . . Terry puts on the red sauce, yellow rauce . . . Ugh! , “In France, you take-ii, plate and sit down at the table”, he exiplalned. "We have hours to e a t. . . at 12 noon and 7 p.m. We do not eat sandwiches.” The students explained that the French take great pride in their meals and all are much more formal than here. Even the sidewalk restaurants never serve anything "in paper” and you don’t eat In the car. You always take a plate and seat yourself at a table, which they consider Is proper. And wine Is served, to young and old alike, at every meal. Catherine, 15, of Trappes (near Paris) said the highlight of her visit here was her trip to Myrtle Beach. “I also like the races, I do not like the food ... but I like the informal way it is served,” she said. The television programs are different here. In France she says they only have three channels and they show por­ nographic films on all three . . . “But no commercials, except at the beginning and the end. They never interrupt a movie for a commercial. “The first time I saw a movie'here and the commercial came, I didn’t know what happened,” said Clatherine. ’The French television owners pay taxes on their sets, to the networks, which are privately owned, and to the government. “We have no sales tax”, said Herve, who found this custom a hard one to adjust to. “If we buy something for $5, It is not $5.20”. The McIntyres experienced quite a treat when DeNis made a run cake from his grandmothers recipe. “Every frenchman can make many things”, he said with a smile. The schools are quite different. Sports are not a part of the school curriculum in France. .4nd^th$yi do not play ro ^ l\- gaiiiVglike football. They do have sports* / however, such as volleyball, soccer, handball and Rugby in the south of France, and they do compete with other teams. The private schools are all Catholic oriented. The public schools do not have exams every year. Their exams are more like the achievement tests we have here. Herve says that you take one exam around the age of 14 and again around the age of 17. “After High School, we have nothing,” he said unless you go to college. The high schools do not offer any type of trade or occupation which a student could qualify for work if he chose not to further his education. Boys, however, must serve a year in the army. He said if one receives his notice at age 18 and his studies are Important enough, he can be deferred, but he must serve during the next five years. There are numerous little customs of which the French and American differ and which were amusing to both. For Instance, the French use sugar on popcorn... but that’s a matter of taste., Hiese students thoroughly enjoyed each other for one complete month. Because Andy’s mother, Mrs. George McIntyre, was home while school was out this summer, the group usually gathered at their house. ’They enjoyed ping pong, records and most things which interest teenagers. ’The boys agreed they were glad to be going back to France but hope to come back again. Clatherlne says she enjoyed her stay very much and she “hated to leave.” Although the French kids do not like the same foods always as our kids, Mrs. McIntyre says she thinks they are basically all alike . . . “ITiey all like to eat, they like lively rock music and messy rooms.” D A V IB C O U N T Y Features IB August 18,1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer Terry and Herve discuss the difference between the American and French automobiles. Cathrine. who alio teachea muñe in France, playi for her iponaor, Gail Par9on. ^ t “Every Frenchman can do many thing».*' aayt DeNi«. . . induding make a nun cake which wai hii grandmother*! recipe. He il lerving it to hli sponiur, Andy McIntyre and Andy'i mother, Mri. George McIntyre. » ) 2В ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 Bermuda Run Names Vance Pricip^ As Greens Superintendent Vance R. Price, who resigned as Tanglewood Park manager last month, was named greens superintendent at Bermuda Run Qolf and Country Club earlier this week, club owner Billy Satterfield said Monday. Price left Tanglewood Park following conflicts with the park’s board of directors. Satterfield said Price eventually will be responsible for all golf course operations at the club in Davie County and will be answerable directly to him. Satterfield declined to discuss Price’s salary. "I think that he’s very capable, and I certainly think he was capable of run­ ning Tanglewood,” Satterfield said. He has known Price for 20 years, he added. Price, 63, said last month he resigned as Tanglewood manager after he found it impossible to work with the park’s 21- member board of directors. The board has since hired two men, at a total of about twice Price's salary, to replace him. At Bermuda Run Price will eventually replace Jim Ganley, who managed the entire golf course. Gantey resigned about two weeks ago to become maintenance superintendent at Forest Oaks Country Club In Greensboro, the home of the Greater Greensboro Open. He said he had no conflicts with Satterfield but simply wanted to take a good job offer. His wife, Margie, who has worked at Central Carolina Bank in ClemntdnE^' since last fall, will be leaving there In about a week. The Ganleys will move to Greensboro as soon as Price becomes familiar enough with the Bermuda Run course to run it by himself. Tuning Up For Scrimmage Coach Joe Kennedy tunes up the War Eagles for their scrltnm ai sday at East Rowan. The opening regular season game wU. Davidson on September 2nd. (Photo By Jim Barringer). ;e next Thur> be at West ng divi Saturday night when the quarter-mlle asphalt track ends It season with the “Sun-drop 200” program. Track manager Joe Hawkins said a “Ladles’ Night” event rained out last Saturday night has been cancelled because of a conflict with the stadium’s high school football schedule, which slightly higher, iforgi “We’U give them the ilfdt Football Coaches Warned About Heat Illness begins Aug. 26. It 1 With football practice underway, coaches and trainers are urged to be on the lookout for signs of heat Illness. According to Al Proctor, director of the state education agency’s Division of Sports Medicine, It Is Important to watch carefully for signs of lethargy, inat­ tention, stupor, awkwardness or unusual fatigue in players. "Ideally,” em­ phasized Proctor, "student athletes should have begun working out in the early summer to achieve top physical condition when practice begins.” Proctor notes that one of the most common heat illnesses is heat stroke, which occurs when the body loses the ability to sweat. It is believed that lack of acclimation to extreme heat and humidity has as much to do with heat stroke as anything, according to Rain Halts Races At Farmington Dragway Drag racing action was halted for over an hour Friday night at Farmington Dragway due to rain. The rain however didn't stop the Challenger of Vaughn Currie of Burlington to go down the strip in 7:21 seconds to defeat the Camaro driven by Kenny Melton of HiUsviUe, Va. Currie took the top honors in the main super-stock race and won »150,00 and Melton picked up $50.00 for his second place finish. Melton's ET was clocked at 7:49 seconds. Allan Boles of rang driving a Camaro was the victor in the second super-stock race when he won out over Darrell Poe of Bare Creek In a Chevy. Boles clacked a winning ET of 6:93 seconds to collect $100.00. ^0.00 went to Poe as he clocked at ET of 7:50 seconds. Three ET (elapsed time) races were also held with David Higgins of Winston Salem taking the win the ET-l race. Higgins victory was his first at Farm- ngton as he defeated Lonnie Wavll of KernersviUe. Higgins picked up $100.00 with $50.00 going to Weavil. The second Et race was won by RonaldThomas of Mt. Airy over another Mt. Airy driver, Mike Fulk. Thomas won $60.00 and Fulk picked up $35.00. Tommy Burrow of rang was the winner in the third ET race and coUected $40.00 as he defeated Orville Thomas of Mt. Airy. Thomas received $25.00 for his second place finish. Semi-final winners In the ET-l race were Arthur Bryant and Mike West­ moreland both of KemersvUle picking up $20.00 each and Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy winning $15.00 for being the semi-final winner in the second ET race. Steve Stultz of Walnut Cove was the winner of the $25.00 bonus for being the top qualifier for super-stockers. J MOCKSVIUE ARMORY |Sat.,Aug.20 8:15 P.M1 Advance Ticketi:$3.S0 Adults $1.50 ChUdren S4.00-S2.00 at the Door On Sale At MocksviUe Western Auto Store M A I N E V E N T Astern U.S. Hywt. Chamfiionihioll!! "Killer" Ken Spence (34S]bs.^Cerm sny) Johnny Hunter (2S21bi. Chsmpion) I T ^ e sw e Tfjr.Twm Tflli W tf* iRogW 0 |^ j^ 6 e ^ e Payne John Kevs &Tony Peters ...........(3)ШЬ».)..., tufeiin Âctioili!!! Ijimmy Woods &б8гу Austin 6 Man Tig Team Mitch M Iy “M le y " H lm i, fniM (WlaheuMifcs Иок» Tiny Tonf Williwm. iFlyine Omn№ ft Den Proctor. What can a coach do to protect his athletes from heat lUnesses? “We are offering several suggestions to coaches across the state,” says Proctor. “First, a coach should require a careful medical history and physical examination on each player before allowing him to practice. Workouts should be scheduled during the cooler morning and early evening hours, and players should be acclimated to the heat by graduated practice schedules. Proctor adds that players should also have water breaks every 15 to 20 minutes during workouts of an hour or more. A Temperature Humidity Discomfort Index can be used to determine limitations of practice. T^is Index can be found in the 1977 edition of the World .Almanac. Tem­ peratures and humidity levels Identified as "Discomfort” on the Index dictate extreme caution by coaches regarding the type of practice. Schools should provide clothing that Is light In color to reflect heat, brief, loose, and com­ fortable to permit heat escape. Clothing should also be permeable to allow heat loss by sweat evaporation. Proctor emphasizes that if a heat illness does occur, it is imperative that coaches and trainers know how to treat the injured player.' "I case of any emergency,” he adds, “the coaching staff should know first-aid practices and have pre-arranged procedures for ob­ taining medical care.” According to a recent survey con­ ducted by the Division of Sports Medicine, one of the greatest needs of the school athletic program is more athletic trainers to assist the coaching staff in preventing and treating sports related injuries. State School Superintendent Craig PhUlips considers this a very valid part of public education. “Our responsibility does not stop at the classroom door,” he says. "We are as concerned about the welfare of the player on the field as we are about the student in the classroom. Heat illnesses can result in serious harm and even death, so it is important for coaches and their staffs to recognize danger signs immediately and to know how to treat them,” says PhlUips. “But even more Important, there are ways to prevent heat illness from occuring, and we urge coaches to follow these simple, commonsense rules for the safety of their players.” Tractor Pull This Weekend The Second Annual FaU Tractor Pull, sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club, wlU be held Friday and Saturday nights this week, 7:30 p.m., on US 601 South, behind Davie Tractor and Im­ plement Company. Steam engine wUI pull Friday night as will the antique class. Oavie County farmers classes will be both Friday and Saturday nights. Tractors wlU be out of field stock tractors except hot rod class and super stock. The North Davle Ruritan Club reserves the right to change or cancel classes for the betterment of the show. There is no limit to entries. The entry fee is $5. Trophies and prize money wiU be given. No one under 16-years-of-age is to drive a tractor. T h e‘ event isi-sanctioned by .• the Piedmont Tractor Pull Association. For more information caU Thomas H. Westmoreland, Davidson, N.C. (704) 892-4862 or Jim Eaton, Mocksville, N.C. (704)' 493-4144. Fires Reported Fires reported in Davie County during the past week included: August 10, at 12:18 p.m., the WiUlam R. Davie Fire Department answered a caU to a grass fire at the resident of Bobby Caudle off US 601. August 10,12:51 p.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call to a woods fire off Calahaln Road. August 13, 7:48 a.m., the MocksvUIe Fire Department had alarm go off because of equipment malfunctioning. August 15, 4 p.m., the County Line Fire Department answered a caU to a house fire at the James Stroud residence. Professional wrestling matches wiU return to the National Guard Armory Saturday, August 20 at 8:15 p. m. wiUi three main events highlighting Uie card. Johnny Hunter puts his Eastern U. S. Heavyweight tiUe on Uie Une when he meets “KUler” Ken Spence In a one faU, one hour Ume limit match. Spence wiU have In his corner BlUy “Bad Boy” Hines as his manager. The Tennessee tag team title wUl be up for grabs as Roger Dixon and George Payne defend it against John Keys and Tony Peters. Peters is the former Kentucky State Heavyweight champion. Jimmy Woods, who vrill wresUe twice - ...................................................his Binst ny A. Hines in a fau, 4S minutes time llmU bout. Other UR team acUon pits Rickton •Jimmy wooos, wno wui wresue iwi on Saturday night, wiU defend I Southern Heavyweight tiUe agaii Jimmy A. Hines in a faU, 45 minui and Bilton Link against Jimmy Wooas and Gary Austin. “Dashing Doug” is the manager of Uie Link brothers. A six-man tag team match pits BUly “Bad Boy” Hines, Bruce GaUagher and Mike Hoke against Tiny Tom WiUiams, "Flying” George Watford and Don WhUlock. Robert Wayne Payne of Mocksville wiU referee some of the action. Advance tickets wUl offer a 50 cept discount and are on sale at the MocksviUe Western Auto Store, Har­ mony Western Auto, SpiUman’s Exxon in Cooleemee, tbe two Service Distributor stores in MocksviUe, Andy’s 76 in MocksviUe and the Davie Sport Shop on the square. Doors wiU open at 6 p. m., August 20. Plenty of free parking wiU be provided. The Техас Мюасе esdum a body ilam deUvered by воиШегп Heavyweigbt wettUttg cSamrioo. ii шшу Wood» in July 3«№ wreitUng action at die Armory. Phot6^№ ii * Two Vehicles Collide Two vehicles collided Tuesday morning about 6:55 a.m. on US 64, 1.5 miles west of Mocksvllle. Involved was a 1966 OldsmobUe operated by Debbie Vestal Spillman, 21, of Rt. 1 MocksviUe and a 1967 Chevrolet operated by Mary Jane Brown, 21, of Rt. I MocksviUe. State Highway Patrolman A.C. Stokes said his investigation showed that Ms. Brown puUed from a private drive Into Uie path of the SpUlman vehicle which was traveling east on US 64. Ms. Brown told Trooper Stokes that the shrubs blocked her view and she failed to see the approaching car. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $275 and $250 to the Old- smobile. Ms. Brown was charged with a safe movement violation. was announced Saturday night that Uie rained-out event was rescheduled for Saturday night, Aug. 27. Hawkins said city officials advised him the Aug. 27 date was avaUable "but Uierc was a Uttle catch to it Uiat I didn't understand untU we discussed U again Monday.” The "catch,” he said, was that the Aug. 26 football game had a priority on Aug. 27 as a rain date. If the footbaU game was postponed because of bad weather, it would be rescheduled for Aug. 27 and the stadium would not be available for the race. “We couldn't schedule a race and not know whether It was definite until the night before the race,” said Hawkins. “So we have canceUed the regular program which was rained out, and we will end our season with the Sun-Orop 200 Saturday night Uiis week.” Hawkins said rain checks from last Saturday night wiU be honored this week, despite the fact that admission prices tor Uie "Sun-drop 200” wiU be difference for getUng half drowned,” he added. "We don’t control the weaUier, but a lot of people got very wet,” A thunderstorm hit as Uie strains of the national anUiem wafted across Uie municipal stadium, wiUi cars lined ud for the first race. Fifteen minutes later; with the track inundated and a drenched I crowd of 10,000 overflowing every fortn of shelter, Hawkins announced Uie postponement. Saturday night's finale for the stadium's 27th season of stock car racing wUl be a "double-point” event, drivers getting twice as many points^as usual in standings which decide traiik Thus the sizzling batUe between Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., and Philip Smith of KernersvUle for the Winston Racing Series tlUe in the featured Modified Division has boiled down to an almost certain conclusion: The one who finishes ahead of the oUier in the 200-lap finale wUl be the champion. Radford leads Smith by two points'in standings. In the first 13 finish positions Saturday night, there wUl be a drop Of four points per position - with foilr points to aU who finish l3Ui or lower. In Uie even both Radford and SiAlth finished 13th or lower, In any order, Radford would be Uie champ. P r o f e s s i o n a l W r e s t l i n g R e t u r n s T o A r m o r y S a t u r d a y Armory. Photo by ВШ Prince YEAR-END CLOSE-OUT SALEliM G r a n d F u r y B r o u g h a m 4 D r . S e d a n LIST..........'7483.90 DISC0UNT....U383.90 6 1 0 0 ^Sales Tax Stock No. 7P3 4 Door Sedan, Vinyl roof, air conditioning, tinted glau,-----— --------- ---------emission, on packagepower windows, power seats, atuomatic tnnsnission, ^ccl.coven,.AMiFM stereo, deluxe instulationI'lusMmy P l y m o u t h V o l a r e - 4 D r . S e d a n LIST...........Î5159.35 DISCOUNT.....*545.35 4 Dr. Sedan, 225 CID Engine, Power Bnket. Torqueflite Transmliaon, Tinted Glass, Air condltioniu Am /Fr Kadio, Powa Steering, Deluxe Wheel Covm 4 6 1 m I other £xtru , Am/I'm Plus Many Stock No. 7P224 D o d g e A s p e n 2 D r . S p o r t C o u p e USI...........Ч114Л5 IMS(X)UNT.......'539J5 $4 5 7 5 0 0 Plus NC Sties Tax stock No. 7D215 2 Dr. ^orl Coupe-6^ .B .; 225СШ епопс-<су1-2ЬЫ conditione •PluiMsny Bi&g'iiW""“"', Power Steering, Wheel С ion Coven D o d g e V a T o n T r u c k D-lOO-130 Wheel Base , 6 cylinder includes chrome ^ U , Front bumper, dgar lighter, plus standard factory equipment, piui Many Other Extras $ stock No. 7T237 3574< № ^ 1 ^ Ш В Т siitiTt« ¡ W ATCH FOR W EEKLY SPECIALS SA V IN G S O N ENTIRE STO C K lll ★ 65 OTHER CARS & TRUCKS READ Y TO BE SOLD Furches M otor C a KCDI.-3861 225 Depot Street Phone 634>5948 Mocksvllle, NX. 1 Lanny Wadkins Wins 1977 PGA Title DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - 3B By Brad Rochester Lanny Wadkins’ first big win on the ; prò golf tour had ijeen expected for a long time by his friends and neighbors at Bermuda Run, and last weekend It finally came. Wadklns beat Gene Littler on the third hole of a sudden-death playoff in the PGA Championship at Pebble Beach, : Calif., to fulfill the promise he had shown years ago at Wake Forest University and as a rookie on the pro golf tour. The win was watched on television by ,.many of the people at Bermuda Run, and apparently enjoyed by most of ; them. Wadkins is Bermuda Run’s touring pro and he has a condominium there. "I had about 20 people over at my house watching by the time it was over,” said Billy R. Satterfield, Bermuda Run’s developer, this week. “There were only a few when it started Sunday, but more and more kept coming in. Lanny’s wife (Rachel) was there, and of course she tl-thpHted.”-----------—_________ Wadkins’ victory was savored by . ‘ ^èvferyone, said Satterfield, because ' ; Wadkins has a lot of friends at Bermuda Run. ■ “A lot of people out here know him, and they were pulling for him because it’s natural to pull tor your neighbor,” said Satterfield. “We live together, play . together and pray together at Bermuda “ Run, and you really get to know each • other. We all wanted to see him win.” ' ' ' Satterfield said people at Bermuda ' I, Run had known for a long time that ' : Wadklns would win at least one big one "Someday, although they didn’t know before the PGA Championship stated last week that it would be the one. . “I knew It was coming-I wasn’t that . 'surprised,” said Satterfield. “We’d all '^been expecting it for a long time, ^'because Lanny's got ail the talent in the world. “But it sure has been a long time ;coming.” . Wadkins, when he was 20, appeared to be golf’s up-and-coming player several years ago. He attended Wake Forest on a prestigious Arnold Palmer scholarship, won the U.S. Amateur championship in "1970, then set a PGA money-winning »record for a rookie in 1972. He won more > than $200,000 on the tour in 1973, then had ^ serious surgery for an appendectomy and gall bladder. ' Wadkins started this year as a non- , exempt player, which means he had to beat other non-ranking players In qualifying rounds every week before being allowed to tee it up against the big- name players when the tournaments began. But he did well and was ap- >-woaching the $100,000 mark in earnings aTfòi' the year before taking the first prize g of $45,000 in the PGA Championship. His C money winnings for the year net total j; $138,919. Last week’s win was his first of £ the year. “He wPi on the verge of doing it three ars ago before he got sick,” said Mi>atterfield. “He’s maturing each day ¡¡now, and each day he grows in wisdom.' ta "He’s got a swing that takes a lot out ¡¡of him physically, you could see that If wiyou saw" him against Gene Littler, who £has such an easy, mechanical swing ••they call him "The Machine.” Lanny’s Featured In Sports Illustrated Following his eight-foot birdie putt that brought him the 1977 PGA Championship, Lanny Wadkins went through a press ritual having lo relate In detail everything from his breakfast to the winning putt. He had a late dinner and champagne with California friends, going to bed about mid­ night and falling to sleep quickly. Ahnut three, Wadkins said he woke up and couldn't go back to sleep. "I was so excited, 1 was replaying every shot in my mind", he said. He left Monday morning for an exhibition In Vancouver. He will play in the'Westchester Classic in Harrison, N.Y., then go to Pitt­ sburgh Monday for another exhibition before returning to Bermuda Run. The Sports Illustrated magazine 'winteittnre-Wjidkitts-on-il*8-Aa^st- 22nd cover which is on sale August 17-24. He is also featured in this magazine in a story of the winner of "The Battle ot the Ages" written by Dan Jenkins. swing is JI lot more demanding on him, and he needs to be in good health to play well.”Satterfield added that he sometimes worries that Wadklns’ may not have a long career because his swing takes so much out of him. “But now he’s got It together,” Sat­ terfield said. “He’s known all along that he could beat anybody on a given day when he was playing good, and he had it Sunday. That’s why you could see him give it a little Wadkins jig on the 18th hole when he knew he could do it. He could see he had a chance to catch Littler and he gave a little jig. Then he did what he had to do. He birdied the 18th hole when no one else could do it, and that put him in the playoff.” Wadklns, 27, shot a 70 for the final round to catch Littler, who had a 76. Both players finished at 282 for the four rounds, a stroke ahead of Jack Nicklaus, who shot a 73 and was disappointed with his finish. It will be a couple ot weeks before Wadklns returns to Bermuda Run, and Satterfield said there probably will be only a small celebration. "We may put up a temporary sign or something, but it won’t be permanent,” he said. “After all, we expect him to win many more." And Wadklns will probably be around to shoot some friendly games with people who live at Bermuda Run, Sat­ terfield said. "I play our course with him all the time, and so do our other folks,’ Sat­ terfield said. "This little win will not change him-he’ll still be the same Lanny. He’s not a cocky person-he’s a shy person. But he's got out of that.” But Wadkins may not be around Bermuda Riin as much as-he had been before. His win has already put him on the U.S. Ryder CuP team and In the World Series of Golf-and perhaps best of all, he is exempt from qualifying for the next 10 years. sA-Wheel Drive Race Scheduled This Week ; A “4-Wheel Drive Race”, sponsored >by the Four Wheel Drive Club, Inc., will *be held Saturday and Sunday at the ■ raceway located between Denton and !l Troy on Highway 109. Gates open 6 p.m. I Friday. Races start at 12 each day. 'itiere will be primitive camping and ¡¡bluegrass music on Saturday night. № The Tar-Wheelers Four Drive Wheel Jjjciub Is a non-profit organization con- ••sisting of families who own four wheel 5 drive vehicles. Based In Winston-Salem, £the organization has members »throughout the Piedmont Area. The Smain objective of the club Is to promote ¡gthe safe use of off-road vehicles while «protecting the environment. 2 “We participate In clean-up efforts at «■the national forests”, said William H. ¡"Kiser, president of the club. M There are 25 other Mid-Atlantic ¿Association clubs throughout Virginia, »W est Virginia, North and South S Carolina. “Interest In four wheel drive racing I wand competition is hurriedly catching on I ¿ a s more people become exposed to its Igexcltement”, said Kiser. “Our race Is 5th And 6th Grade Football Program Candidates for the 5th and 6th grade football program In Mocksville will meet after school on August 26 and 27. This year, tf enough youngsters come out for the program , Mocksville’ will attempt to have two football teams. 7th and 8th graders can sign up ~ If they are under 80 pounds. Brad Bullock, vice-president of the Little League Association, urges ali youngsters to bring their physicals if they have them. The new North Davie football coaches are R ubb Spry. aBslstant coach; S in®*’’ *>e«dn>on, assistant coach. Notpictured is Tommy Charfln. (Photo by Robin Carter) M e e t i n g s S e l T h i s J i e e k - F o r J r . H i g h G r i d d e r s Lanny sinks birdie for PGA victory. Fork Barbecue Wins Tournament open to the public.” Further information may be obtained by contacting Kiser by writing P.O. Box 2325, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. Fork Barbecue defeated the Bor- denettes to win' In the girls softball, Bullard Memorial Tournament held at Bullard Field In Comatzer on Saturday, August 13. Saturday’s event was to be the first in the scheduled annual tour­ nament. Fork Barbecue, which lost to the Bordenettes in the second game of the tournament, defeated Godbey’s Auto and Bingham and Parks to advance to the finals against the Bordenettes. The Bordenettes advanced to the finals undefeated. In the finals. Fork Barbecue defeated the Bordenettes 11-8 and 14-6. The Bordenettes, a newly formed team consisting ot girls all under 16, put up a strong fight to finish second in the tournament. Deanna Thomas of the Bordenettes received the leading hit­ ter’s trophy with an .800 batting average Faulty Tires Charged The driver of a 1967 Chevrolet was cited for improper tires when his vehicle went out of control and wrecked on the Lexington Road in Mocksville, Monday about 10:30 p.m. Terry Flint Smoot, 18, was charged with his vehicle having Improper equipment in the accident that occurred 600-feet east of Depot Street. Mocksville Policeman A.D. Adams said his investigation showed that Smoot was operating the vehicle which came around a curve, left the road on the right, hit a ditch and then a fire hydrant. for the tournament. ■’ Bingham and Parks, 3rd place fmishers, received the sportsmanship trophy. The directors of Bullard Field would like to thank all the teams that par­ ticipated in making the tournament a success. Both the North and South Davie Eagle football teams have meetings scheduled this week for any 7th and 8th graders biterested In playing junior high foot­ ball. nie North Davie team, coached by Frank Snider, will have a meeting Thursday night for players only and physical examinations will be given out at a cost of $10. On Friday, the first practice will be held at the Farmington softball field with the gym being used as a dressing facility. Bus transportation from the William R. Davie, Pinebrook, and Shady Grove schools will be provided to and from the practice field. The South Davie team, coached by Grimes Parker, will hold their first meeting this Friday at 6:30 p.m. at the Hickory HLimolds Annual Member-Guest Hickory HIU Golf and Country Club sponsored a member-guest golf tour­ nament Friday through Sunday. Forty- five teams participated. Winners in the first flight were Jim Carter and guest, Charlie McQoud. Runner-up were Clarence Ahlstrom and guest. Dr. Kay. Second flight winners were Bob Vandiver and guest, Ken Stevens. Bob Young and guest, Ron Huckaby, were nmner-up. ITiird flight winners were Fred Pierce and guest, Roger Pierce. Runners-up were Danny Correll and guest, Earl Cuthrell. Winners in the fourth flight were Jerry Caiiison and guest, Gifford Basham. Runners-up were Bill Ward and guest, Charlie Ward. Trophies were presented to the win­ ners. A dance and supper was enjoyed by the teams and their wives Saturday Mocksville Middle School. Players going out for the team should have picked up their physical examination form and have it completed before the meeting. Forms can be picked up by contacting Phil Deadmon at Rich Park, Russ Spry at the gym beside the B.C. Brock Center, of Grimes Parker at the Cooleemee Recreation Center and Swimming Pool. Practice will begin on Monday, August 22, at 6:30 p.m. at the Mocksville Middle School. Booster Club To Meet Monday A kick-off meeting of the Davie High School Athletic Booster Club will be held Monday, August 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. AH persons interested In the athletic program at Davie High are invited to be present. Coach Joe Kennedy will be the guest speaker for the evenbig. He is expected to outline the football program for this season in the new conference. This program should be of special interest to parents of every boy out for football—from freshman to seniors. Parents of cheerleaders, tennis players, basketball players, and all other sports are asked to attend. “Everyone Interested in sports at Davie should attend and meet the coaching staff and be a part of the 'Pride of Davie County’, said a spokesman for the booster., club. Refrnhments will be served at this meeting on Monday, August 22, 7:30 p.m. SECOND A N N U A L FALL TRACTOR PULL STEAM ENGINE W ILL PULL FRIDAY NIG HT MOCKSVILLE, N.C. H IG H W A Y 601 , SOUTH OF MOCKSVILLE, BEHIND DAVIE TRACTOR AN D IMPLEMENT CO M PANY, WATCH FOR SIGNS FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, AN D SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1977, 7:30 P.M .j RAIN DATES AUGUST 26 AND 27 Й Й Н М Й М Щ Ш ------------------------------------------------ w m ■ ■ ■ Casual Wear SHIRTS By Wondetknit Special »2.99 GYM CUnHES, BAGS (Custom & FOOTBALL JERSEYS ALL BASEBALL & SOFTBALL GLOVES &BATS 25% off I CASUAL WEAR AND ATHLETIC SHOES BY NIKE ASTRO Converse TENNIS SHIRTS (Your Advantage & Slazenger) ' Reg. $10.95 -.^»6.95 TENNIS SHORTS Reg. $10.95 (Slazenger) * 5 , 9 5 SUZENGER Reg. $6.99 TANKTOPS • 3 . 9 9 TENNIS ORESSES Reg. $17.50 • 6 . 9 9 TENNIS SKIRTS Reg. $6.95 & SHORTS • 3 . 9 9 GUNS AND AMMUNITION — DOVE AMMUNITION AT WHOLESALE PRICES Ail Hunting Clothes and Supplies “ Smith & Wesson Model 100012 ga. Automatics ^ 2 2 5 • DAVIE SPORT SHOP P H O N E « 3 4 - 5 2 М SO Court Sgum PRESENTED BY NORTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB * ADMISSION’3.00 iir CHILDREN UNDER 10 FREE-WITH PAID ESCORT Sliady urove The Shady Grove 4-H Club had a meeting at the Shady Gorve School Cafeteria on Tuesday, August 9, 1977. The meeting was called to order by the president, Gina Burton. The president also led In the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Tammy Oawford, Secretary, called the roll and read the minutes. Sandra Cline had devotions followed by the program given by Sam Howell on Small Engines. *№0 meeting was adjourned and refreshm ents , were served by Gina Burton and Tammy Crawford. Reporter - Anne Jones Davie Academy The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday night, July 25, 1977 at 7:00 p. m. in the Davie Academy Community Building. President, Darlene Shew, called the meeUng to order and Tammy Koontz had devotions. We discussed camp August 1 - 6, which roost of the 4-H'ers from Davie Acadeniy will bfi floins. Linda Wheeler had the program on dramatics. Kay Koontz and Sandra Walker had refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. Shirley Koonli. Reporter FRIDAY NIGHT 5.000 Lb. Stock 1.000 Lb. Super Stock Xb. Stodc--------Antique ClassLntiqu 5.000 Lb. Davie County Farmers6.000 Lb. 4 W.D. Modified Pick-Up5.000 Lb. Hot Rod 1,550 Lb. Hot Rod Garden Tractor9.000 Lb. Stock 9.000 Lb. Hot Rod9.000 Lb. Super Stock T r u c k s H l t e h s M axlm uB H e i g h t M inim um L e n g th SATURDAY NIGHT 14.000 Lb. Davie County Farmers12.000 Lb. Stock Lb. Hot Rod-6.000 Lb. Stock 4 W.D. Flck-Up 1,750 Lb. Hot Rod Garden Tractor.15.000 Lb. Stock (Duals Allowed)7.000 Lb. Super Stock 3,400 Lb. Jeep 18.000 Lb. Stock (Duals Allowed)10.000 Lb. Open fro m g r o u n d c e n t e r o f a x l e D ra w b a ri T r a c t o r s M axim um M inim um H e i g h t L e n g th 2 0 " 2 4 « IN TIY F ii $S.OO -N O LIMIT TO ENTIIES TROPNIIS ANP P llZ f MONEY WILL IE 6IVEN N 0 ONE U N »EI U IS TO PIIV E A TIA CTO I -N O T lE S fO N S IIlE FO I ACCIPENTS CONCESSIONS AV AIIAIIE ON THE 6I0U N D S T r a c t o r s w i l l b e o u t o f F l o l d S t o c k T r a c t o r s e x c e p t H o t R o d C l a s s ' j n d S u p e r S t o c k . We r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o c h a n g e o r c a n c e l c l a s s e s f o r t h e b e t t e n s e n t o f t h e sh o w . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Thomas H. Westmoreland'Davidson, N.C. Jim Eaton'Mocksvlll'^. N.C. (704)892-4862 (704).493'4144 S A N C T I O N I D B Y T H E P I I D M O N T T R A C T O R P U L L A S S O C I A T I O N 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 National Guardsmen Hold Combat Training Exercises Here Last Saturday By Arnold Hendrix waiKS or lire, some are v veterans and prior servicemen, have just graduated from high s And, sprinkled In among these t National Guardsmen come irom all walks ot life. Some are VietnamOthers âuated from high school. _ ! are law enforcement officers, lawyers, doctors, and employees from business cor­ porations such as Ingersoll-Rand, Heritage, and so on down the line. "Drill Assembly Weekend’’ comes around once a month for these men (and women in the near future) who make up Company C of the 2nd Battalion, (Mechanized), 120th Infantry of the North Carolina National Guard. However, this past drill assembly weekend had a special air to it as two events occurred that usually only happen'SHCrryearr——--------------------- One was the visit from Brigadier General William E. Ingram, the new State Adjutant General over the Army and Air National Guard. The other was the annual Air Mobility Training exercises, which may seem routine to №e men and women in the national Command Sergeant Major Jaylon P. Jones, the State Sergeant Major. After the tour, Ingram and Jones had lunch with Jewell, Platoon Sergeant Jack Koontz, Detachment Commander 1st Lieutenant Jim Chimmo, and local citizens Peter Hairston, George Martin, C3aude Horen and (^1. Hubert Leonard. The next day, the local armory was the site of two training exercises. That morning, an Air Mobility Training exercise was planned with the three detachments that make up Company C - Mocksville, Mount Airy, and Elkin. The purposes of the exercises was to get the realization of an actual combat situation, where getting on and off the helicopter and securing the landing site as fast as possible is essential. Platoon Sergeant for the Mocksville detachment. Jack Koontz, said that in and iust flying over the town and countryside. Ingram visited the local armory last Friday as part of a statewide tour to famllarize himself with the personnel and armories that make up the state national guard system. Sergeant Don Jewell, A.S.T. of the local unit In Mocksville, said that the visit was significant in that the state adjutant general rarely makes over one or two trips to this area during his term of Accompaning Ingram was an actu^ combat siiuatiro-tbepe- room for mistakes and this exercise is help them realize that. Yet, as one less realistic soldier put it, you don’t get stripes taken off for doing it wrong, you just have to do it. The four helicopters were from the 449th Aviation Co. in Greensboro, (one of the two aviation units in the state). They were Heweys, which are made for light transportation, whether it be cargo or as in this case men. Each Hewey has a capacity of nine men, not including the two crew pilote, who in a combat situation must get the men to the ground and take off as fast to avoid being hit. After chow Saturday the men lined up and took their turns in boarding the Heweys. Soldiers were attired in field equipment, which includes uniform, helmet, pistol belt, two Ammo pouches, first aid kits, canteen, and either a M-18 A “ H ew ey" (hellcOTter) takes off at the local National G uard A rm ory last Saturday loaded with guardsm en enroute on an a ir m obility training exercise. or M-60 on their backs. There were four platoons in all, with each platoon consisting of eleven men. There was the. rifle platoon from Mocksville, the rifle platoon from Mount Airy and the rifle and motar platoons from Elkin. One platoon at a time was carried to the landing site on Roy Cartner’s property at the county line bordering Iredell County. Once landed, the platoon reverted t»ck to infantry and their job was to secure the landing site and be picked up after the Heweys had returned from picking up another platoon. ^ ’f' ’i' Л / * ' \ '' ".'i'- Each platoon took its turn in boarding with instructions to fasten safety belts securely (for the doors would not be closed), to hold onto helmets and ar­ tillery, not to exit until the crew chief gave the okay, and to be careful of the Judder in the back. Each platoon disembarked and took its turn securing the landing site. liien they came back and prepared for the exercise that would take place later that night. This involved some strategic manuvers with a special forces unit from Winston-Salem. The exercise would continue all tlvough the night and would take place on the grounds of the Cooleemee Plantation at Bunk’s HiU. Whether the day’s work for guard­ smen was routine or not, there would be other exercises in the upcoming months. These exercises will include the one with the armored tank platoons, and the qualifying on the rifle ranges with drills for the M-16, hand pistols, and hand grenades. Then there will be the annual trip to Fort Hood in Texas next June, where the company will pick up on new techniques and manuevers with an . active army company. (Comi>any C of the 2nd Battalion (M) 120th Inf. is one company in the state that has an af­ filiation with the 1st Cav. Division). Was it all in a day’s work for the soldier? For the laymen it certainly didn’t seem routine, but for the soldiers maybe it is like one Vietnam veteran said, "it’s what you make it to be- maybe when my time is up I’ll re-enlist and then maybe I won’t." Mass Transportation Eighty percent ot the U.S. population does not have convenient access to mass transportation. Michael Lee Dwiggins, Jr., of Raleigh, N.C.; son oi Ms. Terri Dwiggins of Raleigh and Mike Dwiggins of Mocksvillc; celebrated his second birthday. Sat. Aug. 13. Michael and hts cousin, Amber Emilson of Winston-Salem« were en- tertalned at Tweetsie Railroad. Other than his parents, there to help celebrate Michael's birthday were his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Emilson of Mocksvllle; Mr. Randy Emilson ot Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dale -Emitetm-ofHSallsbuP}' a«d-MtsJfteW>L Bailey of Raleigh; all aunts and uncles. Upon leaving Tweetsie Railroad, Michael was treated to a «teak dinner and a Raggedy Andy cake. Vehicle Hits Utility Pole A 1970 Chevrolet station wagon hit a puddle of water in the roadway and wrecked early Monday morning on North Main Street in Mocksvllle, The driver was identified as Harold Ray Rivers of Rt, 7 Mocksville. The accident happened about 2;IS a.m., just west of Cemetery Street. Mocksville Policeman Glenn Cor­ natzer said his investigation showed that Rivers was traveling south on North Main Street, hit a puddle of water, ran off the road and struck a utility pole. Four passengers in the car were taken to the Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450 and $200 to the utility pole. Sheffield • CalahaIn Booster Club Meets The Sheffield CalahaIn Ruritan Ladies Booster Club met for their regular monthly meeting August 2, with twelve members attending. The meeting was called to order by repeating the club creed. Plans were made for a second Senior Citizens Social which will be held Oc­ tober 16, at the community building from 2-4 p.m. There was also a discussion for a yard sale to be held September 10 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m, at the Sheffield-Calahaln community building, Mary Howard and Sylvia Reavis served refreshments. L e tte rs i ‘ T o E d it o r Dear Editor: 'I On behalf of the Basket Committee of ' the Annual Masonic Picnic, and-all otT the Masons of Davie County, we wish to - express our sincere appreciation for • your splendid cooperation tn helping to make our picnic dinner a success. Were it not for people like you, that are willing to sacriflcoto help others, we would not be able to carry out these worth-while projects. We hope that the satisfaction of knowing that you played an Important part in extending help to' those less fortunate will partly com- 1 effort SI npon t lesi t spent inpensate for your time and < preparing the food. If the children at Oxford Orphanage could talk with each of you, we know they would certainly join with us in saying "THANKS." Sincerely yours, J.R. Harris' C.T. Robertson Co-Chairmen. Dinner. ~ “ THbles & Babkelr-Cammittcc--------- Dear Editor: Please renew our subscription to the Enterprise for the next year. We enjoy It so much as we are many miles from Davie, This keeps us in touch with the things that are going on back there. Things that people back home are doing interest you more when you are away, , Keep up the good work you are doing on ' the pa]^r, 1 1 Thank you, Mrs. James Shoaf 440 Washington St. Route 2 Kimberly, Idaho 83341 Open letter to all members of The American Legion, 174, Mocksville, N.C.' Gentlemen: • At this time I find it difficult to express my feelings, as words are hard to find, I guess what I am trying to say is thank you one and all tor what you have done for me and my family. You have shown true comradeship by action. There,may be bigger, finer and larger post in the American Legion, but to m e“ there will never be a greater post than > Mocksville. It is truly an honor to be your commander. ( Your servant, Robert E. Chorest ■ Commander Dear Editor, On behalf of the East Davie Jaycees I' would like to thank each one that help^ ■ to make our Jaycees Car Wash on'" August 13 a success. We would also like' to thank the Northwestern Drive-In lor ' the use of electricity. •' ; Thanks again, Larry Riddle President,........ East Davie Jaycees Securing Site Local guardsm en leave one of the helicopter and get ready to secure the landing site as p art of training exercise that took place in Davie County last Saturday. (Photos by Buddy ^ U a m s ) j j Your Happy Shopping 8tor§ 2 Д 2 5 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 8x10 L IV IN G C O LO R PORTRAIT 8 8 * Groups BBrper perKJn Select From Several Beautiful Scenic Backgrounds! Your child's special charm captured by our professional child photographer - just the gift for everyone In the family! All ages - family groups, loo. Limit one special per person. You'll see finished pictures made on Kodak Ektacolor paper. Additional B x 10,5 x 7's and wallet Size available at reasonable prices. r («odok paper Fora good lookot me tlnm ol your W «PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS Wednesday 10:00*12:00 1:00 >5:30 Thursday 10:00-12:00 1:00 >5:30 Mr. and Mrs. David Correll and children and Tommy Ijam es returned to their homes Saturday night after a weeks visit in Kissimmee, Florida where they were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel. While there they also toured Orlando, Cypress Gardens, and Kennedy Space Center. Louise and Toby Spry, children of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Spry of Raleigh, are spending this week here with their paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. Mrs. Louise (Pug) Creason is undergoing treatment in the Coronary Care Unit of Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient since suffering a heart attack on Saturday. She is improving, however she is not allowed visitors at this time. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuthreil of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitehead of Lexington ~at tlieii mountnin roltncnn___, were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hamilton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Benson and children. Bill McDaniel returned to his home in North (Cooleemee last week after a couple weeks of treatm ent in Davie Hospital. Mrs. Cosby Sales is im­ proving in the Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past couple weeks. Charles Templeton of Thomasville was the Tuesday visitor with Mrs. Versle Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and children of Wilmington, Homecoming At Jerusalem Sunday Homecoming at Jerusalem Baptist Church located on Hwy. US 601 South will be held Sunday August 21st. This will be the first homecoming at Jerusalem since the new pastor, the Rev. John Goodman, has arrived and he will be the speaker. Regular services will be held at 10 and 11 a.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds immediately after the ser­ vices. Singing will begin at 1:30 p.m. and the two main singing groups will be "The Singing Disciples" of MocksviUe and "Die New Souls’’ of Concord. Delaware spent some time here early last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Miller. Homemakers The Cooleemee Home Makers Club will hold an outing on Tuesday night. All members are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Frye of Main Street at 5:30 p.m. Sr. Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting on Monday, August 22, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are asked to bring sandwiches. l„ „ » The $teak H ouse The Finest In Dining — -WE FEATURE:- Pino News The Rev. James E. Qoer will dellvor the message at the 10 a.m. worship service. C3iurch school will be at 11 a.m. Tony Hill brought his wife, Marcheta Dull Hill and 11-day old twins, Tony Adam and Emily Marie from the For­ syth Memorial Hospital Sunday to her mother’s home, for a tew days. Fifteen relatives and friends surprised Vickie Lynn 'Itivette on her eighth bir­ thday at her parent’s home Friday afternoon. (}ean and Dene Dull were honored on their birthday at the new home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mike Pendleton, near Gastonia, August 7. They celebrated with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette and Vickie and Amy Sheek spent their vacation camping near Hickory. They also fished in the Catawba iUver. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull spent the weekend in High Point with Dene Dull and tamily. Mrs. Roy Dixon, who has been confined to her bed, is able to be up some at this time. Mr. Fred Trivette, who has been a patient at Davie County Hospital for some time, has been Uransferred to Baptist Hospital and will have heart surgery Friday. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS Coo^^®** *^®3rth in our U.S. PRIME RIB iiningiDotn. FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or brolled-Bmight In from Myrtle beach. ------------------SHNOW^HTEfUJNCHEON __________ 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. * 3»50 P® PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS..............FREE 6TO12 YEARS.....................’/.P R IC E LOUNGE LIV E EN TERTAIN M EN T W ED. - F R I. ■ S A T . CovH Charge: W tdntsilaii-$2.00 Cover Cluri«: Friday And Saturday-$3.00 $ 1 .0 0 D ISCO U N T A D M ISSIO N ...lortmtel &dinner«uests W ED N ESD AY N IG H T LA D IES ADM ITTED FREE LO UN GE O PEN SUN DAY AFTERNOON 2 TIL 12 M IDNIGHT N O W A P P E A R I N G THE YOUNGER BROTHERS AUGUST 17,19,20 OWNERS OPERATE T he Steak H o m e R e n ta u ra n t-L o u n g e in H ic k o ry , N .C . M y rtle B each, S.C. a n d R a im o n d o 'i Ita lia n R e sta u ra n t In M y rtle B each., S.C. i. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. AUGUST 18. 1977 - 5B W h i t e S t a k e s A l o n g H i g h w a y s E s t a b l i s h M o w i n g P a t t e r n s Many North Carolinians living in the nations “Golfing State” have made enemies with those nasty little white out- of-bounds stakes that signify a two- stroke penalty and the resulting massacre of a great score. Well, now, the North Carolina Department of Transportation has come My name is Chris Dickens. 1 was 8- years-oid on my birthday, July 28. My mom made me a cake and I celebrated my birthday at my babysitter’s house, Mrs. Christine Spear. I also had another cake and celebration at my home with my parents and my sister Robin. I would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts I received. My parents are Mr. and Mm. Robert Dickens. Mv grandparents ' are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickens ana Mra. Dorothy Everidge of Statesville. Davie Resident Is Appointed To Testing Commission Dr. Jane Norwood of Bermuda Run has been appointed by Governor Jim Hunt to seve on the Annual Testing Commission in the area of psychological measurement. The Commission is a result of legislation enacted by this year's General.Assembly to recommend to the State Board of Education which tests should be given to students In the first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades through the annual statewide testing tirogram in basic subjects. The purpose of the Commission is to review tests used and continue to investigate the suitability and validity of other tests. According to Governor Hunt, “The annual testing program helps us to know that our children are learning the'basic skills and are progressing at a good, steady rate." The Commission is composed of 11 members, all of whom are appointed by the Governor, plus the Superintendent of Public Instruction who serves as an ex officio member. Other members ot the Commission include Frank Yeager, (chairman), Durham; Jane Norwood, Advance; Robert Stoltz, Cullowhee; R.J. Claybrook, Burgaw; Joan Hemby, Wilson; Shelia Morrison, Dunn; Nancy Johnson, Winston-Salem; Suzanne Cheek, Lumberton; Ann Hooker, Raleigh; Sylvester C^rrence, Oiarlotte; and Loretta Nixon, Ahoskie. Members will serve for a term of two years. up with its own out-ol-bounds stake that even golfers can grow to love. Jim Saunders, Head of the Depart­ ment of Transportation’s Liandscape Unit, points out that those mysterious white slakes that drivers may have noticed along the state’s roadways actually help Indicate established mowing patterns. ~ The stakes have come into use a’s part of a program begun 10-12 years ago by the North Carolina Department of Transportation to reduce roadside mowing. Prior to that, the Department Tiad mowed large areas of right-of-way. But Department of Transportation officials began to see this as both un­ necessary and inefficient and instituted a program to reduce such wastefulness. The next step was to establish a set pattern of mowing with the individuals who mowed each section of highway. The Department soon found out, though, that if an individual was sick or left the job, his replacement had his "own ideas" about how to cut the area. In this way, months of planning could be literally "cut down" in a single day. The obvious solution was to set up a system that everyone could understand. TTius, white stakes have been set to outline the areas that are off-limits to mowing. Just like in golf, the state Is penalized (.with excess fuel consumption and extra maintenance costs) when thè mower strays into the "out of bounds" area; therefore, the Department of Transportation pays careful attention to Ihe markers it has set. There are several advantages to such a program. Immediate benefits include conservation of fuel and less equipment maintenance due to reduced mowing time. More forested areas, more land allowed lo go “back to nature," and the "blending" of roadways with the en­ vironment are jusi some of the long range benefits. The Landscape Program, of which mowing is one aspect, has even ad­ vanced to the stage where areas to be reforested or left to return to their .natural .state_.( if seed trees are jocated nearby) are marked right on the initial design plans. The contractor then follows Ihrough on the reforestation according to these plans. Saunders contends that the program has been quite successful. He cited a section of 1-95 in Johnston County where the Landscape Unit took measurements lo see exactly how much mowing had been reduced. “We found we had cut our mowing back in that 753 acre area by 37 percent," he said, “ot course, other areas will vary, but 1 would say this Is about average." “Some of the areas we stopped mowing several years ago,” he con­ tinued, “now have 20-30 toot trees on them. It's all a part ot our continuing efforts to keep North Carolina green." Saunders concluded, “In my estimation, weliavrfound lhe^uitable compromise , between roadway aesthetics, en­ vironmental concerns, highway safety, and reduction in mowing costs.” 1^ Цг 1^ Ур [Jp Jp Jp цр ¡jp цр Цр цр цр цр цр цр Brian Lee Keeton celebrated his first birthday at his home on Rt. 1, Advance. He ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Keeton. Brian, who was one August 2 celebrated his birthday August 7 with many of his relatives attending. Special guests were hei grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.V. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keeton. David Lee Magallanes and Ms brother, Thomas Matthew celebrated their birth­ days together. David was S on August 5 and Thomas was 2 on August 2. Their parents are Patsy R. Magallanes of Cooleemee and Leo Magallanes -of Salisbury. Grandparents are Clyde and Florence Roberts of Cooleemee and L.C. Magalanes and the late Deborah Magallanes of San Manuel, Arizona.. Guests were served Mickey Mouse cake. H e f n e r A n n o u n c e s P r o b a b l e C h a n g e s I n 1 9 7 7 A g r i c u l t u r e D i s a s t e r H e l p P r o g r a m (Congressman Bill 'Hefner announced last week that if a House-Senate com- promlie on the Farm Bill la approved and signed by the President, drought- stricken farm ers In tbe 8th Oongressional District will be able to recover part of their wheat and feed grain losses. Hefner said the compromise would not require a farmer to hold an allotment to be eligible for the automatic low-yield compensation program , commonly calleid “disaster payments.” Rather, the supports would.be based on planted Miss Donna Connell Heads 'Kiss Your Baby’ Campaign In Cooleemee Area Miss Donna Connell has been named "Kiss Your Baby” Campaign Chair­ person for the (Cooleemee area, ac­ cording to George W. Little, State Campaign (Chairperson, North Carolina Chapter, Cistic Fibrosis Foundation. The CF Foundation supports research in children's lung-damaging diseases such fltthma with limp riamflge. chroniC bronchitis, bronchiectasis, cnuonood“ emphysema, and cystic fibrosis, the most serious of all. More than 6,000,000 American children suffer with one or more of these lung-damaging diseases of which there are 150,000 In North Carolina alone. Many of these youngsters are treated at the Duke CP Center which is supported by the Foundation. The signs of lung-damaging diseases are recurrent wheezing, persistent coughing, excessive mucous, .pneumonia more than once, excessive appetite but poor weight gain, and clubbing of the fingertips. In addition to the above, cystic fibrosis signs may also Include salty Uste of the skin, persistent, bulky diarrhea, and nasal polyps. acreage. “The decision to change certain language In the Disaster Payment program Is very likely to benefit far­ mers who would have been left out of the program under the old system ot acreage allotments,” Hefner said. "The use of farm land has changed greatly in North Carolina since the 1950’s when the current acreage allotments were established for feed grains and wheat.” Under current law, only the feed grain or wheat acreage used for growing those crops when the allotments were established are eligible for disaster payments. Hefner said that changing the Disaster Payments program from the allotment system to actual acreage planted would allow new farms without allotments and expanded farms with only partial allotments to be included in the program. The change was adopted in a House- Senate Conference on the Agricultural Act of 1977 and must go back to the two bodies for approval. If signed by President Carter, the change will apply to the 1977 crop. “This change will mean a lot to far­ mers of the 8th District,'.’ Hefner said, —“nllliimgh 11 will itui fully, cover their losses due to this year's drought. However, it their yield is less than 60 percent of normal, they will be eligible for target price supports.” The final version ot the Farm Bill also Included raising target prices for 1978 and made these increases retroactive to the 1977 crops. The increased target prices are $2.90 a bushel for wheat and $2.00 a bushel for corn. Low yield compensation would behalf that amount for the difference between actual yield and 60 percent of the normal yield. For example, if a farmer's average expected yield, as extablished by the county ASCS office, was \00 bushels of com per acre and he actually produced 20 bushels per acre, he would be eligible for $1 a bushel support on 40 bushels of corn per acre. Tbe House and Senate are expected to take up the conference report on the Farm Bill in September. B r^ » Completes Navy Recruit Training Navy Seaman Joseph F. Branan, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Cecil L. Branan of Route 3, Box 415A, MocksvlUe, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training (Center, Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general m ilitary subjecU designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included In their studies were seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. A 1976 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in July 1976. 8 Jeans Our Everyday Low Price Pkg. of 3 for $1.37 Western Blue!)enim or Dress Jean Styles 100% Cotton Denim or Blends Solid Colors . Sizes 8-18 S U P E R PR IC K Our Everyday lo w Price $4.97 S U P E R Open Bun. l-врл!. es-m.thruBp-m. DsHy ç f a t u f a d i a n D O L L A R A i O a t H i B t i j LOWES SHOPPING CENTER WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE ___ PRICES GOO D 10 DAYS THRU W HILE QUANTITIES LAST! N 6В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 School Bus Routes For 1977-78 Are Announced School bus routes tor the 1977-78 school year are listed below by schools. These routes may be changed at the beginning of the school year because of overloads. Tlie roads listed are the roads or sec­ tions of roads where buses will pickup students. Cooieemee и зо , 1132 ■ Edgewood Bus NO. 2 • 1st Load Edgewood Circle, 1172 Circle, 801 between 1132. Bus NO. 2 - 2nd Load -1179 - East end, 1136, 1183, 1135, 1806, 601 from 1135 to 1134. Bus NO. 45 • 1st Load -1829,601 from S. Yadkin Ser. Sta. to 1103,1100 - Riverdalc Road, 1827. Bus NO. 45 - 2nd Load -1124,1121 trom 1124 to 1134, 1123, 601 from 1134 to 1132, 1132 from 601 to 801. Bus No. 34 - 1st Load -1102,1103 • Pine JUdge-Baad. 1104.1171. and Load - m eBus No. 34 Academy Road, 1174, 1125, 1121 from 1123 to 1179, 1179, 1122, Bus No. 31 - 1822 - Point Road, 1819 from 1822 to 1824, 1826, 1825, 1819 from 1826 to 801,801 from Concord Church to 601,1167 - Holiday Acres, 601 from 1167 to 801, 801 from 601 to 1132. Bus No. 48,1819 trom 1821 to 1820,1818, 801 from Dutchman Creek to 1801,1801, - Deadfflon Road to 1802, 1803, 1802 from 1801 to 1807, 1807 to 601, 1133 - Behind Liberty Church. Davie High Bus 10 - Elaine Koontz - Phone 492-7738 Pick-up on roads 1156, 1143. Road number 1150 off Davie Academy Road for 1.5 miles. Ridge Road (1159) Foster Road; Davie Academy Road to Jericho Road; 1147 and 1146. Swicegood devdopment on Jericho Road 1139. Seaford Road, Duke Street in Mocksville and Salisbury Street from Duke Street to High School. Bus 15 - Hugh Dixon - Phone 493-6769 O dar Oeek Road from junction of 1434 and 1435 to highway 801. Roads 1419, 1328, 1329. Pour Corners to high­ way 601. Highway 601 South to 1405. Part of 1405 (.6 miles); part of 1408 (.6 mUes) Roads 1305, 1307. Highway 601 South to Country Lane (1461); Cover Country Lane to highway 158 through Mocksville to High School. Cover Road 1800 at Overhead Bridge. Bus 17 - Mary Swisher - Phones 492- 5451 Highway901 for 1.2miles. Roads 1338, 1337 to Sheffield (1306) cover road 1313 between Sheffield Road 1306 and High­ way 64. Cover .3 mile road 1152; Road 1307, 1151. From junction of road 1306 (Sheffield Road) and highway 64 through MocksviUe by way of Salisbury Street to high school. Bus 22 - Susan MUier • Phone 998-4573 Underpass road In Advance; LaC№ ta Trailer Park (1623); Mock Church 1621; Blxby-C!omatzer Road between Mock Cburch Raod and Shady Grove School. Peoples CYeek Road 1650, complete circle; Road 1648 off Peoples Creek Road; Highway 801 to Fork. Highway 64 to South Main Street in Mocksville; Hickory Hill Development. Bus 23 - Richard Smith - Phone 998- 8940 Pick-up on roads 1442, 1445, 1449 (Ciordon Drive), 1460, 1444 (Rainbow Road), 1441 to 158, Junction of 1441 and 158 to High School. All of 1436 (Pinebrook Drive) and .6 mile on 1437. Bus 24 - Patricia Baity - Phone 493-6629 Intersection of highway 601 North and highway 801. Pick-up on 601 to High School. Roads 1415, 1419, Roblnhood Drive, Jack Booe Road (1330), 1332, 1331, 1414 (AngeU Road), 1408 (Cana Road). Salisbury Street in Mocksville. Bus 27 - Kennls Kyles - Phone 284-2163 In OMleemee plck-up on Davie, Duke, Watt, and Midway Streets. Pine Ridge Road (1103), 1100, 1826, 1825, 1827, BIdgewood (Лгс1е, 1132,1136,1135, high­ way 601 from Greasy (Omer to High School. Bus 29 - Cecil Lashley - Phone 493-4105 Above Farm ington Crossroads. Travel road 1458 (.3 mUe); Part of road 1431 (.8 m ile); from Farmington (^ossroads highway 801 to Yadkin Valley Church Road. Roads 1456, 1457, 1458,1452, 1454,1442. Redland Road to Highway 158 to High School. Bus 33 - John C. Scott • Phone 634-5593 Main Church Road (1405) off highway 158 to Cana Road. All of road 1407. Allot Sain Road (1643) to MUiing Road (1600). Craftwood and Ridgemont. CampbeU Road to 1400 through 1403 to 158 to High School through South Main Street. ^ufr3S—Kevin-Naylor-- Phnne^-5374 Davie Academy Road from Jerlclio^ CSiurch to (ileem ee (Junction Road 1176) Gladstone Road (1121); 1123, 1807 (Farm Market Road to WiU Boone Road (1802), WiU Boone Road to Dedman Road to 601 to High School. Bus 36E • Cindy Richie • Phone 634- 3385 WiU pick-up at trailer park on Far­ mington Road 1410 near 1-40. Far* mington Road 1410 to highway 801. Part of Cedar Creek Road from 1410 to 1434. From intersection at Farmington on 801 going north to 1430,1429,1428,1411,1415, 1416 end highway 601 South to Mocksville. Sofley Avenue, Perk Avenue, Railroad Street, Depot Street and South Main to High School. Bus 38 - John David Jones • Phone 634- 2561 PickHip on roads leii, 1617, BOi (.5 roUe), 1618, 1615 (.4 mile), 1616, 1608, highway 64 from 1608 to South Main Street in MocksviUe; 1602. Bus 40 - WUUam Goodlett • Pbone 284- 2260 Prom 601 at South Yadkin Bridge going north to High School. Road 1B19 (Part of Cherry HiU Road); Road 1829, North Cooieemee, around Educational Cmt6r. Bus 41 - Henry Duiin - Pbone 998-4805 Road 1626,1451, leao, 1693, ieS4,1635 (■4mile). Howardtown Road fo r.« roUe. Oulin Road leas. Highway 158 to High ficbool' Bui 42 • Vicki Carter • Phone 634-2068 Saniord Road isoi, Green HiU Road (UU) ImUe; Bead U40, Garden VaUey, MWmboro Street to Hospital Street, 8wM Straet, Avon Street, Tot Street. Oiuivb Street Sstension, Wandering SJuWi 4^ui4*h б1гб1й' Bw «3 • U rry Seott • Phone 998-5210 Cedar Grove Road (1811); 1808, 1810, 1816,1814, (901 trom Fork to 1816), 1802, 1801, Spillman Development oft 601. Bus 49 - Torrl Ingram - Phone 492-5581 Covers roads 1320, 1317, 1002, 1343, 1323,1342,1324,1321,1322, 1316, Highway 601 North at intersection of 1002 all the way to High School. Bus 52 • Dale HoweU - Phone 998-4612 Bermuda Run, Greenwood Lakes, 801 from 1S8 to 1624. Beauchamp Road (1621), 1630, 1616 (.4 mlle),_1629, 1937, 1600, Mining Road (2.3 miles); 16flS, 1B02, 1801. Mocksville Elementary & Middle Bus 20 • Driver - Maria Knight 1158 - County Line Road, 1777 - Midway Campground Road, 1159 - West End of Ridge Road, Highway 901, Highway 64 from 1-40 to Sheffield Park, 1152 - Calahan Road, 1307 - Ijames Church Uavle-----RfTr>«<, 1^«« • Sheffield Road. Sheffield Park, Highway N0.~6nfom Sanford- Road to MUIer's Truck Stop. Bus 26 - Driver - Stella Campbell 1802 - Bethel Church Road, 1605 - County Landfill Road, 1802 - WiU-Boone Road to Junction of Deadmon Rd., 1801 - Deadmon Road - From WiU Boone Road to Highway 601, Walt Wilson Road. Bus 51 - Driver - Alice Barnette 1405 - Main Church Road, 1407 - Woodward Road, 1406 - AngeU Road, 1640 - McClamrock Road, 1641 - Hut­ chens Road, Highway 158 from Dut­ chman Creek to Oak Grove Church. Bus 53 - Driver Ridgemont Development, 1600 - MiUing Road from Ridgemont to Sain Road, 1643 - Sain Road, 1642 - Oak Grove Church Road, Highway 158 from Oak Grove Church to Woodland Develop­ ment. Bus 3 - Driver - Vertie Mae Ijames Clement Grove Church Rd. 1305-from highway 64 West to Ijames Church Rd., Bear Creek from Camp Ground Rd. 1151 from highway 64 to Junction of 1150,1150 Godbey Road 1150 trom 1151 to highway 64 highway 64 from 1305 to 1301 (Sanford Road), 1301 Sanford Road. Bus 4 - Driver - Billie Knight 1405 • Dirt Road behind Buster PhlUip’s Store, 1304 (Alien Road), Naylor Farm Road (Dead End 1404), Highway 601 from Phillips Store to County Lane, 1461 (Country Lane) to Campbell Road. Bus 6 - Driver - Joella Randall South Main St. from Lexington Ave. to Spillman Lake, Overhead Bridge Road, Southwood Acres, SplUman Lakes. Bus 7 - Driver - (Geraldine Brown 1810 (Hendrix Road), 1608 No Creek Road, 1609-64 East to No Creek Road., 1607 - No Creek Church Road, Hickory HiU Development, 1606 - To Stapleton Residence highway 64 from No Creek Rd. to city limits. Bus 9 - Driver - Doris Hoke 1st Load Morning - 1st Load Evening - Maple Ave. Ext., Sanford Ave., Garden VaUey. 2nd Load Morning, 2nd Load Evening - WUkesboro St. from Gaither St., TO Church St. Ext., Hospital Street, Gwyn St., Tot St., Ramond St., Avon St. Bus 12 - Driver - Brenda Gregory 1st Load Morning - 1st Load Evening - Pine Street, Railway St., Lexington Ave., MIU Street, William Street, Salisbury from Lexington Ave., To Duke Street, Duke Street. 2nd Load Morning - 2nd Load Evening - Church St., Park Ave., Wandering Lane, Garner St., Mumford Drive, Church St. Ext., Highway 601 from Miller’s Truckstop to Reavis Ford, Wiikesboro St. trom MiUer’s Truck stop to (^urch St. Ext. Bus 14 - Driver - Gary Leonard 1139 - Hardison St., 1160 - Buck Seaford Rd., Swicegood Dev., 1116 - GreenhiU Road, 1140 - Across GreenhUl from Prison Camp Rd. Bus 16 - Driver - Kay Koontz 1143 - Mr. Henry’s Road, 1153 - Off of Davie Academy Rd., 1155 - Off ot Davie Academy Rd., 1156 - Koontz Farm, 1150 - Godbey Road, 1173 - Ridge Road, 1159 - Foster Road, 1147 - To GreenhiU Road. Bus 19 • Driver • Florence Simmons 1st Load Morning • 1st Load Evening ■ 1600 - Milling Road to Craftwood, Craftwood. 2nd Load Morning - 2nd Load Evening - Campbell Rd., 1400 - Country Lane from CampbeU Rd. to highway 158, Woodland Development, Sunset Drive, Highway 158 to CampbeU Road. Pinebrook Bus 25 Leave school and turn right on — Pinebrook-Drivfilo l§8^_^n left on 158 and go to Redland Road. Turir1eft-on Redland Road to 801. ’Turn left on 801 and go to Yadkin Valley Road (1452). Turn right and go to road no. 1454. Turn left on 1454, go to end of road and turn around. Turn right on 1472 and go to end ot road>and turn around. From 1472, turn left again on Yadkin VaUey Road and go to 1453. Cto to road 1467 and turn left. Go to end and turn around. Come back out to road 1453. Turn left and go to end ofroad and turn around. Comeback out to Yadkin VaUey Road. Turn left and to Reid Houser's residence and turn around. Come back out Yadkin VaUey Road and turn left on 801. Go to Redinad Road (1441) and turn right. Go to road no. 1460, turn left, turn around and come back out to Redland Road. Turn left, go to 158. Turn right on 158 and to Pinebrook Drive (1436). Turn right on Pinebrook Drive and go to Pinebrook School. Bus 36 1st Load - Leave school. Turn right on Pinebrook Drive and proceed to end of road to 158. Turn left on 158 and go to Road 1532. (Dwig's Barbecue) Turn right and proceed to end ot road. Turn left onto Baltimore Road - 1630. Turn right on Beauchamp Road (1621) and go to Carter's residence and turn around. Retrace Beauchamp Road. Turn right onto Tar Heel Gun (?iub Road (1626) and go to end of road. Turn right OB 158 and go to creek at Green Acre Nuro^y. Turn around and go back on 158 to road no. 1633. Turn left on 1633 and turn around ot WUliam's residence and retrace 1633 to end of road. Turn left on I58andproceed to 1634. Turn left on 1634 and turn around at end or road and retrace 1634. Turn left on 158 and travel to Pinebrook Drive. Turn right on Pinebrook Drive and proceed to school. 2nd load - Follow Pinebrook Drive to 158. Turn left on 158 and follow to 1438. Turn left on 1438 and turn around at Oyde Boger’s residence. Retrace 1438 to 158 and turn left. Go to Howardtown Road and turn right. Gk> to Howardtown dirt road and turn left. Go to Burke Smith’s drive on left, end of driveway and turn around. Retrace Howardtown Road and turn left to Dulln Road. Turn right on Dulln Road. Go to 158 from DiUin Road and turn right.- FoUow . 158 to Pinebrook Drive, turn left, continue to Pinebrook School. Bus 50 FYom school, follow Pinebrook Drive to 158. Turn left on 158 and go to Redland Road. Turn left on Redland road and go to 801. Turn right on 801 and go to Macedonia Church and turn around in church drive. Turn right on 801 to Redland Road to Fox Meadows. Turn left and go to end or road and turn around. Return to Redland Road. Turn left and go to Foster Road. Turn right on Foster Road and go to last brick house and go to iuu2 to schooi.- 2nd Load - SouUi on 601 to Cana Rd. 1408 north to 1415 north to 1419 turn and south to 1415 turn right to 601 and south to school. Bus 46 1st Load - North on 1002 to 1312 turn right and go to 601 north to 1329 south to end of rd. turn and go to 1328 turn left and go to 1327 turn left and go to 1002 turn left and go to school. 2nd Load - 601 north to Falke Baity Rd. 1421 turn and cross road on loop road turn north on 601 to 801 turn right and go With proper care and maintenance of your car you will notice some significant reductions both in fuel con­ sumption as weU as in your pocketbook. Here are some practical suggestions that you can follow: TUNE-UP: Every 10,000 mUes your car should have a major tune-up and every 5,000 after a minor tune-up should be performed. Studies have shown that tune-ups can result in an immediate 9 to 15 percent improvement in gasoUne mileage. J RADIAL TIRES: IfyouareK6(|UireO u t b n l l d r e n able, the purchase of radial tires wiU give you from 0.5 to Starting To School Immunization School. William R. Davie Bus 11 1st Load - Bear Creek (Л1. Rd. 1320 to 1321 to 1324 to 1002 south to 1324 to 1323 to 1343 to 1320 north on 1002 to 1331 then south on 1002 to school. 2nd Load - South on 601 to 1311 to 601 south to 1307 west to 1310 north to 1002 to school. Bus 18 North on County Line 1338 to 1336 to 1337 to 1335 to 1306 turn left and go to Iredell line turn and go to 1317 turn on 1316 to Bear Creek Ch. Rd. 1320 turn left to 1002 and school. 2nd Load - South on 001 to Angel Rd 1414 to 1406 go to creek turn around and go to 1804 turn right and go to 1415 and go to 1416 turn left go to 601 and shcool. Bus 30 1st Load - South on 601 to 1309 go to 1310 go to 1307 go to 1306 go to 1313 turn left and go to 64 turn right and go to 1307 nnrf tiirn ntTitmri^^-ftriwuUn-RiMUanH to 1306 turn left and go to 1312 turn right Road. Turn right on Redland Road and go to Gordon Drive. Turn left on Gordon Drive to dirt forks. Turn right fork to first driveway. Turn around and return to left fork and go to double wide traUor. Turn around and return to Redland Road. Turn left on Redland Road to road 1462 and turn right. (>o to first house on road and turn around in drive. Return to Redland Road. Turn right on Redland Road and go to 158. Turn right on 158. C!o to Pinebrook Drive. Turn right and go to Pinebrook School. Bus 32 Leaving school, turn left on Pinebrook Drive (1436). Go to stop sign and turn left again on Pinebrook Drive (1437). (So to end of road and turn right on Far­ mington Road. Go to stop sign on Far­ mington Road to 801. Turn left on 801 and to r Corners. ’Turn left onto Four Corners Road (1425). Turn right on 1424 turning left on to 801, turn left on to 1423, then right on 1419 (Jeff MiUer). Go back to 801 and turn left on Pino Road (1428). Turn left on 1427 and turn around at Ricky McClannon’s house. Go back to Pino Road and turn left, turn left on 801 and then turn right on CJedar Creek Road (1434). Turn left on Cedar Creek Road (1435). Turn right on Farmington Road and turn around at Reavis Farm. (K> back on Farmington Road to Pinebrook Drive and turn right. Continue on Pinebrook Drive to Pinebrook School. Bus 37 Leaving Pinebrook, turn right on Pinebrook Drive. (3o to 158 and turn left. Go to Rainbow Road and turn left. Go to Farmington Road and turn right. At crossroads turn left on 801. (>o to Road 1430 and turn right. Go to road 1429. Turn left on 1429 and go to dead end. Turn around, return to 1430 and turn left. Go to county line, turn around, and travel to PineviUe Road. Turn left and go to stop sign. Turn left on Farmington Road and go to county line. Turn around and travel to SpUlman Road. Turn left and to 4thjip^use on Ы1 and turn around,. Return ttP’^rm lngtbh Road. Tom ISt on Farmington Rd. and proceed back to Р1пфгоок School. Btis 5 Beginning at Pinebrook School, turn right on Pinebrook Drive. Go to 158 and turn right on 158 to Dulln Road. Turn left on Dulbi Road and to Milling Road and come back to Dulln Road. Turn left and go back to 158. Turn left and go to Road 1639. Go to end of 1639 and turn around and come back out to 158. Turn left on 158 and go to end of old Farmington Road. Turn aroimd and come back to 158. Turn left on 158 and go to Far­ mington Road. Turn left and go to Trailer Park. Turn around and come back to Farmington Road. Go from Farmington Road to Pinebrook Drive to Pinebrook School. Bus 54 1st Load - Leaving Pinebrook School turn right on Pinebrook Drive to 158. Turn left on 158 to Redland Road. Turn left on Redland Road to 601. Turn right on 801 and go to E Bar D Farm. Go to Creekwood Drive and to the end. Turn around then turn left on Brentwood Drive. Continue to the second road. Turn right and to the end. Turn around and come back out to Brentwood Drive. Take first road on left and go to the end. Come back out on Brentwood Drive and continue to Creekwood Drive. Turn left on Forest Drive then left on Woodburg Drive. Come back to 801 and turn left to Redland Road to 158. Turn right on 158 to Pinebrook Drive. Turn right on Pinebrook Drive to Pinebrook School. 2nd Load - Leaving Pinebrook School turn right on Pinebrook Drive and then left on 158. Go to 158-801 crossing and turn left on 801. Go across 1-40 and pick up-Howatd_girl and Walker girls. Continue on 801 to Davie Gardens. Go4n - Davie Gardens and turn around at Fairway Drive. (Л)те back out to 801 and cross over 801 to Claybon Drive. Go to the end of Claybon Dr. and turn around. Come back out to 801. Continue on 801 to Woodiee. 'Turn left on 1483 and go to Marion home and turn around. Come back out to 1481. (k> across 1483 to end and pick up. Turn around and come backkout to 801. Go from 801 to Pinebrook School. Bus 1 1st Load • Leaving Pinebrook School, turn right on Pinebrook Drive to 158. Turn left on 158. ’Turn left on dirt road 1469 then right on 1441. Turn right on 1444. Turn right on dirt road 1443 to William Clontz. Turn around in drive and return to 1444 and go right to Redland Road. Turn left to 801. then 801 left to Yadkin Valley Road. Turn around in Colbert drive. Return to 801 and go right to Farmington Road. Left on Farmington Road to Pinebrook Drive. From Pinebrook Drive go to Pinebrook School. 2nd Load ■ From Pinebrook School, turn left on Pinebrook Drive to Far­ mington Road. ’Turn right on Far­ mington Road to 801. ’Turn right on 801 to dirt road 1456. Turn left on 1456 to Vest home. Turn around and return to 801, Turn right on 801 to Spillman Road. Turn right to Harper's and turn around and return to dirt road 1457. Turn left on 1457 to Poby's, Turn around and return to ^U m en Road. 'Turn left to 801 and right on 801 to Farmington Road. Turn left to Pinebrook Drive and go to Sugar VaUey A iiw t Road to Boger's. Tuni around and return to Pinebrook Drive. Turn left on Pinebrook Drive and continue to to 4 Corners turn left turn and go back to 801 turn right and go to 601 turn left and go to Jack Booe Rd. 1330 go ap­ proximately miles turn and back to 601 and south to school. Bus 47 1002 north to 1320 turn left to 1316 turn left on 1314 to 1306 turn right and go to 1317 turn right onl318 turn back to 1317 to go north west to 1320 turn right and go to 1319 turn right and go .5 mile turn around and back to 1320 turn right to 1002 and school. Shady Grove Parents are encouraged to have their children ready tor the bus a little extra early for the first few days of school untU bus routes settle into a routine schedule. Because of the Increased student enroUment within the Shady Grove School district, it may be necessary to change a few bus routes after the first few days; therefore, we ask for your patience and cooperation. Bus 8 - First Load: Comatzer Rd. frnm Hmy M In but not including D atifA «! CMkjkMl Howardtown Rd., leiianffMilFr^TTdTto---------------Iw IlW lL o u n Q D l. but not including Dulln Rd. Bus 8 - Second Load: Cornatzer Rd. from Howardtown Rd. to school, Baltimore Rd. to but not including Beauchamp Rd., 1629 and LaQulnta • Mobile Home Park. Bus 13: Hwy. 801 from Baileys Chapel Rd, to Hwy. 64, Hwy. 64 to Yadkin River, Cedar Church Rd„ 1836, Hwy. 64 to and including 1608. Fork Church Rd. from WiUiams Rd. to Bixby including Indian Hills (1613). Greenbriar Rd. and 1615. Bus 21 - First Load: Mocks Church r3. and 1623. Hwy. 801 from Exxon Servidfe Station in Advance to entrance to Greenwood Lakes (1656). All of Greenwood Lakes area including né®- development, 1624 and Pott* Rd. Bus 21 - Second Load: Bermuda RuiT- Bus Shelter No. 1, Lot 38; Bus Shelter No. 2, Lot 58 and Main Entrance, Lot 1^. Bus 28: Hwy. 801 from Baileys Chapti Rd. to railroad In Advance. Peoplei Creek Rd., 1648, 1646, Markland Rd;, Baileys Chapel Rd., 1651, 1620, 1658, 1656, 1657 and 1659. :: _^Bus.29:^Hj^.^l trom Fork to Dut­ chmans Creek. 1612, 1814, 1H13, “lilt, 1816, 1B17, 1808, Fork Church Rd. ween Fork and Williams Rd. and Williams Rd. t Bus 44 - First Load: Hwy. 158 between Carter's Oeek Bridge and Hwy. 8ÓÍ including Dogwood Springs Mobile Home Park. Hwy. 801 between Hwy. 1Í8 and entrance to Greenwood Lakes (1659) including Riverview Townhouses. Bus 44 - Second Load; Bermuda RmC< Bus Shelter No. 3, Lot 136; and Bus Shelter No. 4, Lot 187. Z Personnel To Meet There will be a luncheon meeting of the Davie County Unit of N.C. ReUred School Personnel at 11:45 a.m. on Thursday, September 1, at J. Wayne Cafeteria In MocksvUle on Highway 64. All RETIRED SCHOOL PERSONNEL in Davie County are invited to attend this Dutch Treat luncheon. T i p s F o r K e e p i n g C a r I n T i p T o p S h a p e The About 10,000 North Carolina school chUdren will start to school this fall not properly immunized it last year's trend continues, according to Frank Lewis, head of the State's Im m u n izatio n C ontrol Program. The public health official said the Immunization law Is vigorously enforced in North Carolina and warned parents that only about four weeks remain before school starts in j most counties. A copy of the] immunization i^ecord ls| supposed to be presented to I №e teacher or principal onj opening day of school for I kindergarten and first grade] pupils. Lewis said North Carolina's I immunization taw has been] amended for chUdren en­ tering kindergarten and first I grade this fall to include one dose of rubella (German! m easles) vaccine. Heretofore, three doses of I DPT (diptheria,pertussis and tetanus), three of oral polio and one of red measles { vaccine have been required. In an effort to acquaint I school officials with provisions of the State’s immunization law, im­ munization personnel have visited about half of the State’s 145 school districts this summer. In urging compliance with the law, Lewis noted some 200 children were suspended last year tor not being up to date on their shots. He said schools traditionally have had a problem with immunization records of children moving from one state to another. He cautioned that such children will be required to present their shot records beyond first grade and pressed parents to write for them, now. Shots can be secured from private physicians or from county health departments. tarowindsGives Schedule For Fall Carowinds, the 73-acre I theme park that straddles the N orth C arolina-S outh Carolina liorder will end its daily operating schedule on Aug. 21, but will continue to operate on weekends through Oct. 2. Carowinds M arketing Director T. Lewis Hooper, said the decision was made to end lbe daily operating schedule on Aug. 21 because many North Carolina and South Carolina schools go into session during the last week of August. "With the schools opening,] "Hooper noted, "very few Г families would be able to visit | the park during the week. Also, most of our 1200 em­ ployees will be returniiig toj area high schools and| colleges." In addition to being open on I Saturdays and Sundays ini September and the first! weekend in October, Carowinds will be open on 1 Friday. Aug 26. and Labor Day, Monday. Sept. 5. Carowinds is located on 1-77 soutii of Charlotte, N.C. 1 more miles ^ r gallon, initial high cost is usuaUy paid for in fuel savings and longer tread life, WARNING: Do not mix radial tires with conventional tires, PROPER OCTANE: Using too low an octane rating for your car will produce a “ping” which, if sustained, will damage the engine. Using too high an octane rating wastes money and will not produce more power or improve fuel economy, OIL: Use a good quality multi-grade oU having an API-SAE rating on Uie con­ tainer, Multigrade lOW-30 and lOW-40 oils help reduce internal engine friction and will give better gasoline mileage than single grade SAE30 oils. Changing oU and oil filters at recom­ mended intervals is highly recommended also, GAS CAPS: During the past gas crisis in this country many car owners were buying lock-type gas caps. It is important that the consumer makes sure that the cap selected is designed for t& specific make, model, airt year of the vehicle on which'A is to be used. Use ot an ii^- proper cap can create >a vacuum as fuel is drawn froii) the tank by the fuel pump^ This could result in tli'c serious consequence of coUapsed gas tank, •• TIRE PRESSURE: Che@( your tire pressure at least once a month. For best g& mileage and for driving on long trips with heavy loads, inflate your tires 3 to 4 lig. above the recommended pressure but do not exceed $ psi. On Uie other hand un­ derinflated tires increafib rolling resistance and cm decrease fuel economy by as much as 1 mile per gallon.™ how to dhii Jirert and saw Continental operators like Gwen Lev^fls would like to remind you ttiat dialing direct where available * ...and making your out-of- state calls station-to-station...lower your long distance ptione costs. Dial your access code, ttie area code (if different from yours), then the number. This eliminates the need for operator assistance and passes the savings on to you. You’ll save even more by using lower long distance evening and weekend rates. Check your directory for details. W e s te rn C a r o lin a T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y A member of Contirtentai Telephor>e System An Equo) Opportunity Employer • W here not available, Direct Dial R ates still apply. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - 7B % cne^Poodè H o m e o f t h e n e v e r e n d i n g s a l e . . NEW STORE HOURS Monday Thru Saturday 8t00 A.M.*9t00 P.M. MUMFORD DRIVE PRICES GOOD THRU SUN.,8 21.77... ^ sQUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS m U.S. C H O IC E 11IIII III W H O L E 1 9 - 2 3 L B . A V G . B O T T O M 1 f $11* ■ e e f f s t e w . . .l ». ■ R e u n d R e a s t . L b . * l Fresh Sliced Rib of Beef .. L. 79* Cubed Steak Liver • e •Lb. 4 U .S C H O IC E IIIIM M I I A c U.S. Choice Eye of ^ B a a!? Round Steak. D I5. Choice ----------— dlfcnOA Ribeye steak 1 Lb. PkQ. Valleydale * ■ « wBacon...........*1'^ U . S . C H O I C E B O T T O M STEAK 1 Lb. Pkg. Valleydaleusage 16 Oz. Loaf White ^Bread......2For89' F ruit F illed C in n am o n ^ mRolls •••••• OporOV Sw ift P rem iumRoaet Beef... li, *2*' Country Style, 2 Vegetables & Roll * hWeak Dinner. • ^ 1 Hlllshtre Farms Smoked, Beef, Hot or a _Polish Saus. Ruth 8 Oz. Pimento Cheese, ChldM p or ^Ham Salad. 2r.99 Qwaltney 12 Oz. Pkg. mBolosna........89* Qwaltney 1 Lb. Pkg. A _Bologna......*!^ Cameco 10 Oz. Cooked a _Ham ' Cameco 10 Oz. Cooked À hPieni«...........*1” U . S . C H O I C E B O T T O M ROAST U.S.DWQRADE ‘A’ i l i l P I U M Budding 3 Oz. Smoked Pastrami, Ham, Turkey, Pepper Beef, Ctilcken, Corned Beef oruurn vy DMT or m B e e f e e • e • • 2 p o r 7 ^ 9 Valleydale 12 Oz. Fun -Buddies........49* DISCOUNT H EA LTH * BACK-TO-SCHOOL BUYS W E H A V E A C O M P L E T E S E L E C T I O N O F S C H O O L f f lj' S U P P L I E S . . . N O T E B O O K P A P E R ......... C O M P O S IT IO N B O O K S p ' P E N S & P E N C Il S I ^ N O T E B O O K S ’iiD O J 8 0Z. CONDITIONERI WELI.A I BALSAM ■ 8 0Z. WELLA BALSAMSHAMPOO 9 9 ^ I web. U n m nslant>oonH«« $ 1 «ss- .yvda1 ^ IS» 50 CT. PKSINEAIDlo ---- T & BEAUTY AIDS 6.5 OZ. TUBE PEPSODENTTOOTH­PASTE 7 9 * Miracle Whip 32 Oz. Salad a . m mOressinfl...... Coast^TS O zrBar------------------------------------------_Soap............29* Comet 14 oz.Cleanser........28 Mllnot 14Vi Oz. Evaporateo ^ a mMilk........ Swifts Premium 3 Oz. Vienna a mSausage • ^Ppor 1 Personal Size Ivory . ^ _Soap • • • • « • ^ ■ F o r ^ p V Qt. Del Monte Tomato ^Catsup.........09 49 O z.G ain A M « A B o te rf|o n # ~ rrrrH ^ IS V iO z. Del Monte Sll./H al. rPeaches........49* Del Monte 29 oz. Sliced or HalvesPeaches •••••• Del Monte 1 Oz. Fruit ^ ^ .Cocktail........49* Del Monte 15Vi Oz.Pear Halves ••49 Aurora 2 Roll Bathroom _Tissue..... I p o r 88* Comet 3 Lb. Long Qrain ^Rice..............83* Purex 72 Oz. Heavy Duty a m m aBetOMent. . . . * i ” Big Roll Qala mm mPaper Towels . 59* H E A D F O R Y O U R C O N V E N I E N C E OUR NEW STORE M O N . ■ S A T . HOURS ARE: 8 A .M . - 9 P .M . 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1.977 Davie County District Court The following cases were disposed of in the regular August 8, 1977 session of District Court with Hubert E. Olive, Jr., Presiding Judge anz George T. Fuller, Asst. District Attorney: Darrell Dwight Baker, failure to see safe movement, $10 and cost. Jerry Leonard Jones, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Stuart Lee Haddocic, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Steven Frederick Peacock, operating motor vehicle while under the influence. Sentenced to three months suspended for one year, $100 and cost, surrender operators license. Prlntis Huston Barneycastle, reckless driving. Sentenced to thirty days suspended for one year, $76 and cost, surrender operators license for thirty days. Donald Odell Butner, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Wade Sherman Burns, failure to stop for duly erected stop sign, not guilty. William Charles Lanier, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Ronald E. Lennon, too fast for con­ ditions, voluntary dismissal.Roger -Bale- -FrycT-faUurs-t«- flhey— traffic officer, $10 and cost; reckless driving, cost. Mary Elizabeth Border, exceeding safe speed, cost. Richard Dale McCrary, speeding 70 mph In 45 mph zone, $35 and cost. Mayo Moxley Prim, exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. Lester Leroy Cranfill, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone and expired reg. plate, $10 and cost. Mickey Hillard Grubb, speeding 86 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Jean Addellne Clement Murdock, trespass, dismissed. Rubin L. York, receive stolen goods, dismissed. Manie Smith Turnbill, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $15 and cost. Terry Douglas Graiey, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Robert E. Scott, opposite sex oc­ cupying same motel room, sentenced to six months suspended on condition he pay cost, probation for one year, not violate any laws of N.C. for one year; possession of alcoholic beverages in violation of motel regulations, voluntary dismissal. Michael Alan Benfieid, speeding 50 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Larry Thomas Mills, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Nancy Carol Orla, speeding 74 mph in 55 mph zone, bond forfeiture. Newman Dudley Stroud, two counts of non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, make support payments on each count and pay cost of court on one count. Jerry Thomas Waller, Sr,, non­ support, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay cost, make support payments, be of general good tiehavlor and violate no laws of city, state or nation. The foUowing cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by walverlng court trial: Thpmas Howard Coltrane, speeding 70 mph: In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Herbert Qayton Davis, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Allen Freeman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph-zone, $10 and cost. Tony Ray Ingram, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gary Kenneth Holt, Improper registration and no safety helmet, cost. Nancy Louise HoUar, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Boyce Eugene McClain, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Terry Wayne Smith, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ronnie Lee Woods, speeding 76 mph in 55 mph zone and failure to display current approved inspection certificate. GI Benefits The Veterans Ad­ ministration offers veterans and service personnel fidl benefits while training for high school completion without loss of their basic GI Bill entitlement. O u r n ew m an in to w n WAYNE DRAUGHN Ha'iyour Ioni rapmm M iwi for Mutual of OimlM m d UnltKl of Omiht. Tralnod to offir you lound idvlM on III yoiy hnlth Ml lift Im nneo nitdi. Cii[blm todiyll G.A. Richardson Agency Wlntton*S«lem, N.C. ^HQNE 492-7904 Mocksville, N.C. *#• (.it» Inwrance Affiliate: $35 and cost. Deborah Biggs Bolick, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jimmy Emitt Caudle, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Jimmy Elijah Hill, exceeding safe speed, cost. Robert Lee Kearse, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Richard Sims, exceeding safe speed, cost. Stanley Lewis Underwood, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis Richard Walker, display ex­ pired registration plate and no safety helmet, cost.Jean McCTamrock Smith, improper registration, cost. James A. Bailey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone and following too close, $10 and cost. Hayden Croxton Clement, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald L. Cox, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Skinner, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Vilandre Sparks, speeding 65 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Michael Eugene Whicker, failure to see sa'fe movement, cosf John Early Barney, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mary Partin Ammen, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Wayne Cates, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny KeiUi Day, speeding 59 mph in 45 mph zone, $10 and cost. Martha Davis Hubbard, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Robert Benjamin Johnson, speeding 84 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Ray J. Kimrey, no operators license, $25 and cost. Garry Edward Penn, exceeding safe speed and improper tires, cost. Peter Henry Simpkins, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Harold Benedict Tolbert, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William Lewis Vestal, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Timothy Theodore Scott, left of center, cost. William Leon Imes, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Julia Miller Hellard, exceeding safe speed, cost. James Donald Martin, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Duncan WiUiams, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sanford Buchanan, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Darwin Watson Bales, Jr., speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sarah Ellen BeU, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Teresa Ann Chappell, failure to drive on right half of highway that was suf­ ficient width for more than one lane of 70 mph 67 70 traffic, cost. Jerry Wayne Driver, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerome Clay Dunn, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Hazel Cascaddon Frye, too fast for conditions, cost. Young Choon Hong, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Brian Edward MacKay, left of center, cost. BiU Dean Norman, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Sampson Hero Smalls, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. BiUy Gene Shinault, following too close, cost. Robert Livingston WiUiams, improper mufflers and horn, cost. Jerry Eugene Thorton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. KeUy Jean Tippins, following too close, cost. AbigaU Craver Reavls, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Teresa Arella Dawn McCullough, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. G. W. Potts, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. WiUiam Foyster White, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. James S. Gamer, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lewis W. Walling, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Barry K. Black, speeding 56 mph in 35 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jean Pierre Chausteur, speeding 87 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Anita E. Markut, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kevin M. Redman, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Calvin Richard Sprinkle, speeding 78 mph In 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Mary Hardy Gross, speedin in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. : Neil Eugene Lee, too fast for con­ ditions, cost. Gwyn Paul Sullivan, following too close, cost. Lynn Ray Parrish, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Gregory W. Barton, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Michael John Caruso, speeding mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Larry Baron Coleman, speeding mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ------Ertrtgue MurrlHfr-Redpigaeg, speeding - 70 mph in 55 mph zone and no operators license, $25 and cost. Richard Delgado, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Frank Tillman Durdin, speeding 71 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jane Kathryn Reed, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Licenses Suspended The foUowing motor vehicle licenses were suspended In Davie County District Court for the period ending July 29, 19T7: Edd R. Lewis, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, suspended June 29, 1977, reinstatement date indefinite. Jasper M. WUUams, Jr., Rt. 4, Box 257x, MocksvUle, suspended August 8, 1977, reinstatement date indefinite. Open Letter To Members Of DCHS Class Of 1972 In tbe interest of holding a reunion for the class of 1972 at the Davie High School, Robert B. Dwiggins has written the following open letter to his classmates: Greetings fellow classmates. As you weU know, we’ve been away and out of touch with each other for over five years. I feel It’s time we get together and renew old friendships, as weU as make some new ones. Something is being done about it, too. Plans for our fifth year reunion are underway. “I can't do it alone, though. I need your help. There are people to find and Ideas to hash.” AU interested people should make an effort to contact me as soon as possible. Your co-operation wlU ensure that this reunion, your reunion, is one that wfifcaa cherish end remember for many years to come. I can be con­ tacted: by maU at 706 Meroney Street, Mocksville, N. C. 27028; or by phoning 634-3441 or 634-2203. I’m lookhig forward to hearing from you. Sincerely, • ^Robert B, Dwiggins, Jr. The world's largest collection of cigarette packs is that of Niels Ventegodt of Copen­ hagen, Denmark. He has 52,021 different p ack ets from 210 countries. N EW CAR L Q \N S a 9 9 % A n y C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k c h e c k in g c u s to m e r c a n n o w g e t a lo a n fo r a n e w c a r o r pick> up w ith a n a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e ra te o f o n ly 8.99% . E v e n if y o u 're n o t a c u s to m e r o f o u rs, y o u c a n g e t a lo an w ith a ra te o f o n ly 9.5% . S o c o m p a re .T h e n c o m e to C C B , A n d s a v e . CCB.The moiieyou do with us. Uie more we'll do for )iou G o v . H u n t A n n o u n c e s S t a t e w i d e S u r v e y T o G i v e C i t i z e n s A C h a n c e T o S a y W h a t T h e y T h i n k A b o u t N . C . P r o b l e m s Gov. Jim Hunt announced today a statewide survey that wlU give Davie County residents a chance to say what Uiey think are North Carolina's biggest problems, and what they think state government should do about them. The survey, caUed "North Carolina Tomorrow,” is being conducted by the State Goals and Policy Board, of which Hunt is chairman. ’The Board, which was recently reactivated by the Governor to get more citizens Involved In decision-making, meets in Raleigh Tuesday to kick off the project formally. In announcing the “North CaroUna Tomorrow” survey, Gov. Hunt said, "I think the people of this sUe want the chance to teU us what they think the problems are, and what their govern­ ment should do about them. ’The more we know about what's on their minds, the better Job government can do. And, after aU it is their govemment.” Scheduled to continue through Sep­ tember, the survey is the most am­ bitious project of Its kind undertaken by any state. Other states, such as Georgia, Idaho, Washington and Hawaii, have tried statewide goals- settlng projects, but with only limited success. In addition to open-ended questions about the state's most im portant problems, there are questions about tax M i s s N o r t h C a r o l i n a G o e s D n Н , 5 0 0 Ш р р 1 П | ^ р г е ё ~ The daily task of deciding what to wear and when to wear It has been solved by this year’s Miss North CaroUna, Mary Katherine Fleming, nianks to JCPenney, she wlU be wearing the latest in faU fashions when she leaves HamptonviUe to compete for the Miss America title September 5-10. The national finals are held in Atlantic aty , N.J. . The 21-year-old queen has had a lot of help since winning the state title In Winston-Salem on June 18. As Miss North Carolina, she was awarded the JCPenney Fashion Award, a $1,500 wardrobe, for her year’s reign from the 30 JCPenney stores in the state. Kathy, daughter of Elsie N. Fleming and the late Dr. Frank R. Fleming of HamptonviUe, met with JCPenney fashion staff members In Winston- Salem’s Hanes MaU JCPenney store to. choose her wardrobe. It was a big day-another sparkle In one of the most glittering, excitement- packed summers a young woman ever experienced. It was a day like most women dream about-to be tumed loose in the fashion shops of a big department store: “I’U take this-and that one, too!” and ‘‘I love both the burgundy and blue- ru take both!” Kathy picked several outfits to use during rehearsals in Atlantic City, where she will be singing “Everything” for the talent portion of the pageant. The size 6 brunette, a resident of HamptonviUe in Yadkin County, and recent graduate of Appalachian State University in Boone, says, “I’m going into the Miss America Pageant Just like I did the state pageant-I’m Just going to do the best I can.” The stakes are high: a $15,000 scholarship, television and public ap­ pearances, the oppprtunity to travel, ta d many other Hbnors foi: the ilbw Miss America, as weU as thousands of doUars in scholarships to other preliminary vtinners and non-finalist talent winners. The pageant wiU be nationaUy televised Uie evening of Saturday, September 10. “We know Miss North CaroUna has to Kathy Fleming tie prepared not only for the Miss America Pageant, but for appearances ranging from luncheons with the governor to rodeos and state fairs,” commented a JCPenney spokesman. “She needs a lot more than elegant evening gowns.” Beginning at 9 a.m., it was a maraUion <‘of picking apparel from raoks, mixing, matching and accessorizing. Climbing into her car at 7 p.m., a bit tired at the end of the shopping spree, Kathy flashed a smUe. “It’s probably every girl’s dream, and it certainly was fun.” policies, service aelivery and economic development. Several methods ot distribution are being used. Local school boards are being asked to give questionnaires to • elementary children to take home to their parents. Newspapers are being asked to run Uie survey form as a public service. Hundreds of Interest groups, civic and reUglous organizations and clubs have .. been asked lo send questionnaires to * Uielr membership. Copies also may be available In some areas in various agency offices such as public healUi and social services departm ent, Em- .. ployment Security Commission bran­ ches and through the Agricultural , Extension Service. Elected offlcals wiU also be maUed individual copies for Uielr response. And If a person faUs to obtain a form In any of these ways, Gov. Hunt said he maj>-wslte—to -Wro_at_Jhe_CapiU>),__: Raleigh, for a copy. Results of the survey wUl be used by Uie Board to advise the Govemor on .long- and short-range goals for the state, on the 1979 legislative program, and on spending priorities for Uie last two years of his term. Concurrent with the mass survey wiU be a scientific survey conducted wiUi a random sample of North Carolinians. I Hunt said that both sets of responses wUi / be taken Into account when Uie Board ' analyzes the survey results. Depending largely upon Uie success of Uils first survey effort, the Govemor wants to conUnue Uils type of citizen Involvement Uiroughout his term. “I see citizens as partners in decision­ making In Raleigh,” he said. “One of - my primary concerns as Govemor Is to Involve as many NorUi Carolinians as ' possible In Uielr state govemment. I want us to open up decisions so that citizens aU over Uie state can help us decide what directions we take together In the future.” Stopped Vehicle Is Hit - Two vehicles coUlded Friday about I 4:15 p.m. on US 64 East at the In- , tersection of Salisbury Street In ' MocksviUe. Involved was a 1974 Opel operated by ' Barry Carl Shepherd, 17, of NorUi Wilkesboro, and a 1973 Chevrolet operated by Eugene Fielding Clark, 60, „ of Conover. MocksviUe Policeman B.A. Foster said his investigaUon showed that Shepard had s to p ^ at Uie stop sign at US 64 and Salisbury St. Clark did not get his vehicle stopped and struck the Opel '- In the rear. Damage to the Opel was estimated at $100 and $20 to Uie Chevrolet. Clark was “ charged with a safe movement violation. f * Bulltrogs An average bullfrog can jump nearly nine times Its own lengUi and travel at about ten miles an hour, says National Geographic World. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h w a y P a tro l w a n ts y o u to k n o w a b o u t a n a tio n w id e c a m p a ig n u n d e r w a y to in c r e a s e c o m p lia n c e w ith th e 5 5 m p h s p e e d lim it la w . S in c e th e d ry p u m p s a n d g a s lin e s h a v e d is a p p e a r e d , m o to ris ts a r e s p e e d in g u p . B u t o n ly a p p e a r a n c e s h a v e c h a n g e d . T h e r e is le s s fu e l to d a y th a n d u rin g th e 1 9 7 4 c ris is . W e ju s t h a v e a c c e s s to it n o w . T h e n th e r e is th e s a f e ty b o n u s . S lo w e r s p e e d s r e d u c e th e lik e lih o o d o f a c c id e n ts a n d fa ta litie s . It m a k e s s e n s e . S lo w e r s p e e d s m e a n m o re re a c tio n tim e , le s s b ra k in g tim e , a n d g r e a te r c o n tro l. A s id e fro m th e b e n e f its o f s lo w in g d o w n , th e r e is th e p o in t o f th e law . 5 5 m p h is th e le g a l lim it a n d th a t m e a n s th e N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h w a y P a tro l e n f o r c e s it. ; I C u t t i n g W i t h o u t R e p l a n t i n g i s S t i l l A T h r e a t O n P r i v a t e F o r e s t s O f T h e S o u t h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - 9B Tomorrow’s supply of forest products is threatened today by private lan­ downers who harvest their pine timber, but don’t replant. At a recent Southern Forest Institute meeting, Herbert A. Knight, resource analyst for the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, said there is an annual loss of 500,000 acres of pine forests in just five states (Georgia, •i Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.) Knight blames the loss on "a lack of adequate regeneration following harvesting, largely within the private, non-industrial owner class.” Individual landowners control 3 out of every 4 acres of the 204,000,000 acres of commercial forest lands in the thirteen Southern States. The report says, "Somewhere bet­ ween the private, non-industrial lan- ■aewiter's'deciBionltrselHtis-timber «nd- the actual harvest, forest industry and government must intervene with their best silvicultural knowledge, some form of incentive or motivation, and a means of application on the ground. Otherwise, we’ l continue to wrestle with the symptoms rather than tlie problem it- Knight's report also revealed that 30 percent of the present commercial forest lands in the Southeast is in '^riously understocked condition, ' primarily low-quality hardwood brush. Often after harvest, a pine forest grows back in such brush if steps aren’t taken to assure regeneration.” Commenting on the report. Southern Forest Institute’s executive vice president, James M. Montgomery, said ‘‘If this trend applies Southwide, and we are sure it does, then action programs are an immediate priority. We’ve called on industry, state and federal agencies, wood dealers, and anyone who deals directly with landowners to epcourage reforestation.” "There’s plenty of wood now,” added Montgomery. ‘‘What we’re talking about is twenty-five years down the road, when the South is expected to produce 50 percent of the nation’s wood 'needs. To do that, we need the trees in the ground today.” i> Montgomery pointed to a need for increased activity in landowners assistance programs, better use of federal and state cost-share programs, tax relief for tree growers, and a public awareness of the problem. He con­ cluded, “To give some idea of the job ahead, there are an estimated 2,000,000 landowners in the South, but only 20,000 belong to the American Tree Farm System. Obviously many more lan­ downers need to share the ’Tree Far­ mer’s dedication if the nation is to have enough lumber for homes and paper for books and newspapers. There’s no reason for a shortage of this natural resource, but its continued supply depends on wise management.” The American Tree Farm System, an organization of private forest owners who manage their lands, is sponsored in the South by Southern Forest Institute, a division of American Forest Institute. Davie County Farmers Market Davle County farmers gather In the parklnK lot of Branch Bank on Gaither Street Tuesdays and Thursdays to Bell theirIrult and vegetables. (Photo by Robin Carter) ______________________________________________________________ Davie Is Included Farm Emergency Loans Authorized Farm ers Home Administration Applications are filed in FmHA’s Emergency loans have been authorized in btt (&ou^strickefft»tjnties-in-il«rth Carolina. According to James T. Johnson, FmHA State Director, the agency’s FmHA’s Emergency U>an Program was made available along with other Federal disaster assistance in response to the recent request from Governor Jim Hunt. The Governor made his request because of the ex­ tended period of dry weather which has plagued farmers and other residents of these counties since mid May. Senator Jack Childers Sen, Jack Childers Is Named To Ports Authority Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green today announced the appointment of Senator Jack C. Childers of Lexington, North Carolina to serve as a member of the State Ports Authority. Childers represents the 2lst Senatorial District comprised of Davidson, Davie and Rowan Counties. The purpose of the Ports Authority is to engage in promoting, constructing and operating the harbors and seaports within the State. In announcing the appointment Green emphasized the economic potential of the ports at Wilmington, Morehead City and Southport. He praised Senator Childers will be sworn in on August 10 at noon in the Old House Chamber in tbe State Capitol. He will serve on the Ports Authority until July 1, 1979. A r c h i b a l d D e B o w M u r p h e y -  M a s t e r P l a n n e r W h o D i e d P e n n i l e s s He was a master planner, yet he died penniless. “ Archibald DeBow M ur­ phey,” a new exhibit opening Monday (August 15)', at the Departm ent of Cultural Resources’ Museum of History, will relate Murphey’s master plans for internal improvement in the state during the early part of the nineteenth century. Murphey, a lawyer by ^ profession, envisioned im­ provements,in transportation and agriculture, and the %.iablishment of a system of public schools - all desperately needed if North Carolina was to climb out of the morass of ignorance and complacency that kept her near the bottom in the rank of states and gained her the nickname “the Rip Van Winkle State.” Bom in Caswell Ck>unty in 1777, Murphey attended David Clad well’s classical school and was a member of the second graduating class of the University of North Carolina in 1799. In addition to his legal career, he served as a UNC professor, was elected to the state senate, elected a superior court judge, was candidate for the United States Senate and served briefly with the North Carolina Supreme Court. While traveling as a lawyer, he recognized the need for the state to assume responsibility for internal improvements in education and transportation. In 1815, he. introduced in the legislature his first ‘‘Internal Improvements Resolution.” He followed it with numerous other bills and resolutions and his dreams generated much interest and support, especially in the western counties which stood to gain the most from the proposed improvements. Unfortunately, Murphey and his advocates had to contend with the eastern- dominated legislature firmly held in the hands of Nathaniel Macon who staunchly believed the Jeffersonian ^ilosophy that ‘‘the best government is the least governm ent;’’ and that government existed solely to protect the citizens - nothing more. Unfortunate, too, was the 1819 financial panic that quickly brought illiterate and complacent citizens, who made up a large proportion of the population, back to their conservative, do-nothing attitudes. To advance education, Murphey envisioned a state- operated public 1. He< IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII n e e d T o b û ÿ " А Ш О I S U R A N g IIIII — S E E Y O U R — F A R M B U R E A U I N S U R A N C E A G E N T W o soM a u to c o m p re h o n f Iv e a n d c e llif io n a t a 1 5 p o r c a n t d is c o u n t. W o q lfo g lv o a 1 0 p o r c e n t d is c o u n t o n f ir e lin e s a n d h a v e p a id a 2 0 p e r c e n t d iv id e n d fo r s e v e ra l y e a rs . Bureau Insurance Senices 23 Court Square Mocleville, N.C. 27028 P h o n i e 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 8 education program. He offered his plan to the people with the com­ ment “ I b^ueath this Report to the State as the richest Legacy that I shall ever be able to give it...” His proposal that supported prim ary schools for all white children and university subsidies for those white m ales with dem onstrated ability, fell short of today’s concepts. Nevertheless, his ideas were a radical departure when he introduced them in 1815 and they earned for him the title of ‘‘The Father of the Public Schools in North Carolina.” Murphey, realizing that the transportation problem was geographic, pointed out that the state did not have one safe, deep harbor; most of its rivers flowed into other states (carrying with them much of the little trade that did exist) ; and rivers were too shallow to be sufficiently navigable. A severe lack of bridges, ferries and good roads increased the hindrance to travel and trade. To overcome these problems, Murphey proposed numerous roads and canals. In 1820, Murphey resigned his position as judge and returned to private law practice. Heavily in debt, primarily due to land in­ vestments, he hoped to pay his bills. His income im- -pr/itfprf II»1p and he lost his home, ‘‘The Hermitage,” and most of his personal property to creditors. In 1827 Murphey delivered the commencement service oration at Chapel Hill, his last public contribution to the life of the institution. Two years later he was defeated in his bid for election to the United States Senate, and during that same year, he was im­ prisoned In Greensboro for debt. He later moved to Hillsborough and operated a law school which failed due to lack of students. He died there in 1832 at the age of 55. ‘The Archibald D. Murphey exhibit will be part of the continuing chronological outline of North Carolina history "From the Stone Age to the floor gal Age" in the first' ______ ies. Graphics will illustrate the various states of Murphey’s career, and some of me problems his ideas could have solved. Murphey, the dreamer and m aster planner, died a penniless and broken man. His dreams lived on however and served as an inspiration for the development of tbe state by future generations. The North Carolina Museum of History at lOB B- Jones St.. Raleiitt, Is open Tuesday thru Friday. • a m. - s p.m. and Sunday, 1 ■ 6 p m. county office serving the county in which the farm is located. Further information can be obtained from Clarence Sink, County Supervisor located at the County Office Building in Room 310 each Monday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The designated counties are Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Bladen, Cabarrus. Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, CleveTand, Cumberland', DaVfdsorrr Davie, Duplin, Durham, Edgecomb, Forsyth, Franlilin, Gaston, Granville, Greene, Gilford, Halifax, Harnett, Hoke, Iredell, Johnston, Lee, Lenoir, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Northampton, Orange, Person, Pitt. Polk, Randolph, Richmond, -Robeson,— Rockingham, Kowan, Rutherford, Sampson, ScotlanoTSt^y, Stokes, Surry, Union, Vaiice, Wake, Warren, Wayne, WUson and Yadkin. FmHA’s Emergency Loans are designed to assist eligible farmers who have suffered severe losses of income to overcome the effects of the losses and to return to theU* normal source of credit as soon as possible. Loan funds to cover actual dollar losses may be borrowed at five per cent interest to be used to repair, restore or replace damaged or destroyed farm property and supplies and for actual expenses incurred in farm production. Loans to cover actual losses to crops and livestock are scheduled for repayment over the useful life of the security up to seven years. Essential credit needs of farmers for annual production expenses or to make needed adjustments to their operations may also te considered. These portions of the loans carry an eight per cent in­ terest rate. Repayment periods range up to forty years for long term credit needs where real estate will serve as security. Johnson emphasized that applications for Emergency Loans must be filed not later than September 30, 197?. "Applications on hand at that time may be processed and approved but we will not be able to consider applications for farmers whose requests are not filed by the cutoff date,” Johnson said. A c t i o n s S p e a k L o u d e r T h a n W o r d s I n P h a r m a c y B u s i n e s s By Gale Jones Most of the time, you can’t go wrong with a smile. But Leonard Berlow, assistant professor in the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says sometimes a smile can be the wrong response in the pharmacy business. In the article in ‘‘Tile and Till,” a magazine for pharmacy professionals, Berlow says, ‘‘Suppose Pharmacist Jones, receiving Mrs. Sm ith’s prescription for birth control pills, smiles? What does he mean by that? What does she think he means?” Usually, however, a smile puts people at ease, saying ‘‘ I like you,” or ‘‘I’m glad to see you,” or, he says, it may calm a distraught or angry customer. Smiles and other body language are especially important for pharmacists, Berlow says. How a pharmacist reacts to a prescription may influence the way the customer feels about his medication. “If he shrugs his shoulder or somehow gives the impression that the prescription is not im portant, the patient may begin to feel the same way.” Since pharmacists usually work in sight of their custom ers, Berlow suggests they think about what their actions might convey to the watching customer. He asks,‘‘what vibrations are transmitted to the already apprehensive patient by a pharmacist when he looks at the prescription or the patient and scratches his head, whispers to another pharmacist, fails to look up, looks from prescription to patient to see if it’s really true or walks in a slow, lackadaisical pace?” Simple gestures may also emphasize important directions to the patient. For example, Berlow says, if a pharmacist takes a bottle labeled "Shake well before using” and shakes it right in front of the patient’s eyes, chances are the patient will remember to follow the directions. A smile, Berlow says, can be the most valuable asset a pharmacy business has. “It is a signal that speaks louder than words, and pays huge dividends. It can be more valuable than innovative mechanical devices, medication records or fancy surroundings.” :ПШ Little Heather Dawn Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Sonny) Hampton ot Cooleemee, celebrated her second birthday with a party at her home on Sunday, August 7th. Special guest was her brother. Tommy. Other guests Included her grandihother, Mrs. Joan Snyder and her uncles Scott and Brent Snyder. She is also the great granddaughter of Boyd Swicegood. Heather also celebrated with a cake at the home of her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hampton of Cooleemee. Guests in­ cluded her aunts and uncles; Carl and Diane Barber. Joyce. Terry and Dean Spillman. The honoree received many nice gifts. S ave o n J o h n n y R u th e rfo rd ’s Ю G A L L O N M U F F L E R 1974 & 1976 iNDY 500 WINNER 1 0 gallons of gasoline FREE* when you buy a MERIT (OEM TYPE ONLV;muffler from the pros at your participating CARQUEST service stations and „garages dlsplavlno the 10 gallon muffler banner. •Or$e.OOeMh,stor»ordMlwopllon, MUFFLER Ш You need a new muffler when: 1. Motor noise level inereaaes. 2. Exhaust fume odor Is noticeable. 3. Holes or rusted seams are detected on muffler. Soot deposits on the muffler are a clue to tiny leaks. C Q C C SCHOOLBOOK Г П Е С COVERS Limit of two per family. Additional covers are 250 each. Available only at CARQUEST stores while supplies last. Good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and dealers through September 4,1977 M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.& PHONE: 634-2944 lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 Blaise Baptist To Have Special Services Sunday Thomas Nelson Turrentine, 61, of Rt. 7, died Saturday night in the VA Hospital in Salisbury. The funeral was held Tuesday at 11 a. m. at E^ton Funeral Home ^ ap el con- Grady The Rev. Elm er Lee Thom as, A ssoclatlonal Missionary for the South Yadkin Baptist Association will be the guest speaker for the Morning Worship Service at Blaise Baptist Church at 11:00 A.M. He is a native of McDowell County, West Virginia. He grew up In East Virginia in Amelia County, graduated from Amelia H l^ School. He did his college studies and graduated from Mars Hill Junior College, B.A. degree, Carson-Newman College, Masters Degree from S outhw estern B a p tist llieological Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas. Rev. Thomas has worked as an associate in the following churches: W eatherford Memorial Baptist Church, Richmond, Virginia; HiUcreSt Avenue Baptist Church, Dyersburg, Tennessee. Also associate of the Dyersburg Mission, Central Baptist Church, Oak Ridge, Ten-ducted by the Rev. l^tterowr-Bin-lal-was - Avenue - Grove United Methodist Baptist Church, Gadsden, Church Cemetery Alabama. He became Bom April 26,1916, in Davie superintendent of the County, Mr. Turrentine was a son of Mrs. Viola Bowles Turrentine and the late Charles Turrentine. He was a retired feed mill operator and was a veteran of World War II. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include his wife, - Bernice Beck Turrentine; one son. Nelson Lee Turrentine of the hom«; one sister, Mrs. Elizabe(>i Sain of Rt. 7, Mocksville and one brother, W. C. Turrentine of Monroe. Macedonia Cliurch To Have A Sale Macedonia Moravian Church will hold an auction sale at the church Saturday, August 20beginning at 10 a.m. The church is located 1 mile north of 1-40 on highway 801. The sale is sponsored by the young adult Sunday school class of the church. Refreshments will include hamburgers, hot dogs, baked items, homemade ice cream, soft drinks and tea. Proceeds will be used for recreation programs of the Dyersburg Mission, and was pastor of ttie Falrvlew Baptist Church In Watuaga, Ten­ nessee. Revival Begins At Dulin’s Church Revival Services begins at ttte Dulin United Methodist Church Uiis Sunday night, August 21. Services will be held at 7:30 o’clock each night through Thursday night. The Rev. Leroy Hunt, Pastor of the Grace and New He was misslohary of the Tennessee Valley Baptist Association, Dayton, Ten­ nessee f«r nearly five years and has been missionary of the South Yadkin Baptist Association since 1954 where he ts serving now. He took many of his elective courses in college and seminary In music and has sung solos, directed evangelistic music In a number of revivals In chur­ ches in N.C., Tennessee, Texas and has preached in revivals in N.C., Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia. He plays the guitar, and has often spoken in World Mission Conferences in N.C., Alabama, Florida and Ten­ nessee. The public Is Invited to come for the service at Blaise Baptist Church. Center Homecoming Date Is Changed The date of tïie '¡nnüàr homecoming of Center United MeUiodlst Church has been changed, beginning Uils year, from Uie first Sunday In September to the first Sunday In October. Homecoming this year will be Sunday, October 2. The change was made by a vote of the church mem­ bership present on a set Sunday. William M. Seaford, chairperson of the Ad­ ministrative Board of the church hopes everyone will remember the change and will come and worship on Sunday, October 2. ----------- - ^ O t h J L n m m r s a r y __________ The chUdren of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Couch of HoUday Acres, Cooleemee were hosts to a reception in honor of Oieir parents 40th wedding anniversary on Sunday at Uie home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mf. and Mrs. David CorreU. Mrs. Couch wore a floor length dress of light blue polyester to which she added a corsage of ted carnations and a ruby necklace, gift from her husband. Refreshmetns of cake,- nuts, mints, party mix, stuffed celery, carrot sUcks, devUed eggs and fruit punch were served to the approximately 50 guests who caUed between Uie hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll welcomed the guests and goodbyes were said to the honored cOuple. Mrs. Clara Myers kept the register. Eatons Baptist Plan Homecoming For Sunday rasiui U4 uic wiaww «»•%• I ■ II ■ The Reverend Bennie R. Union MeUiodlst Churches of L lD ertV H O m e C O m in ff Gibbs, Pastor of Eatons Asheboro, vrill be bringing Uie messages each evening. There will be special singing by the Churchman Quartet, Uie choir of Smltti Grove United Methodist Church, Lester Keaton’s Singers. Wednesday night wUI be senior citizen night and Uiey wUl be singing. The Pastor Rev. Leonard VonCannon and the congregation of Dulin’s cordially invites everyone to attend these services. Is This Sunday Homecoming at Liberty MeUiodlst Church wUl be Sunday, August 28. Guest speaker wiU be the Rev. John A. Lowder, pastor of Muirs Chapel in Greensboro, N.C. He is a native of Davie County, the son of Zama Lowder of Greasy Comer. Limch wiU foUow the II a.m. service; special singing wUi be at 1:30 p.m. Baptist Church, announces the celebration of 205 years as an existing church this Sunday, August 21, 1977. Tlie celebraUon will begin with Bible Study at 10:00 a.m. The Reverend B.C. Mc­ Murray, former pastor - 1962- 64 -, will be the guest speaker at the morning worship service at 11:00 a.m. Im­ mediately following the service there wUl be dinner on Uie grounds. Since there has been no church deaths during the year, there will be no memorial service. Instead, a special program has been planned. At 2:00 p.m.. The Reverend James Lochrldge and the Lighthouse Evangelistic Ministries Inc. wiU provide the special music. A progress report from the BuUding and Planning Committee wiU be presented during Uiis time also. Eatons Baptist Church extends a cordial welcome to all former m em bers, relatives, and friends to at­ tend. Bethel M elodist To Have Homecoming * BeUiel MeUiodlst Church will observe Homecoming Sunday, August 21, featuring special singing in Uie af­ ternoon beginning at 1:30 p.m.church an»i»w Mfwww ciiuiv;ii ucciuis umiiis »■*№ leHQ. CreaHl. f*»— — — —— -— ^ Blaise Plans Special Program For College Students The Blaise BapUst Church gave special emphasis to Uielr college students and their parents, during the Sunday Morning Service, August 14. The students and parents were as foUows: Marcia Angell, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charlie G. Angell, she wUI attend Mars HUl College, Mars Hill, N.C. Sherry Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin AngeU, she wiU attend Meredith College, Raleigh, N.C. Denise Atkins, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. Haynes, she wUI be at­ tending Davidson Community College, Lexington, N.C. Tony Atkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, he wlU attend Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, N.C. Teresa Atkins, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, she will attend Mars Hill College, Mars HUl, N.C. Cheri Bristow, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Jane Bristow, she will attend Lenior Rhyne CoUege, Hickory, N.C. Knox ■ Crowêll7'8ân“of-Mr. SrMrs:— O.B. CroweU, he wUI attend University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. Sissy CroweU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.B. Crowell, she wiU attend Copenwray CoUege, England. Mark Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Howard, he wUI attend East C aro lin a U n iv e rsity , GreenvUle, N.C. Stewart HoweU, son of Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow Howell, he will attend Forsythe Technical Institute, Winston Salem, N.C. Archie Jones, Jr., son of Rev. & Mrs. Archie Jones, he WÜ1 attend Mars Hill CoUege, Mars HIU, N.C. Regina Riggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riggan, she wiU attend Meredith CoUege, Raleigh, N.C. Ronnie Riggan, son of Mr. & Mrs. Frank Riggan, he wUI attend North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. Regina Whittaker, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Roger Whittaker, she will attend University of NorUi Carolina, Chapel HUl, N.C. Follovtrlng Uie Worship Service Sunday Evening the students and parents were guest for a feUowship and served with home made ice cream. G r e e n M e a d o w s Green Meadows church continues a fuU slate of ser­ vices Uirough Uie summer months also. Tlie R.A. and G.A. mission groups meet on Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the church. Wednesday evening services also, If your church does not have servcles on Wednesday evening you are cordially invited to share in the service at Green Meadows. A new youth choir has begun with practice at 6 :00 p.m. on Sunday evening and youth feUowshlp. The group sang for Sunday evening worship services and did a great job. Mrs. Gary Bowden retumed home on Saturday . She had undergone gall bladder surgery last week at Davie Blaise Youth At Ft. Caswell The youth of Blaise Baptist Church attended the NorUi r^tnllna Baptist Assembly at Fort Caswell, N.C., AugusfT-“ 13. There were thirteen participaUng as follows: Mrs. Carroll Crowell, Counselor, Ronnie Riggan, Counselor, Rigina Riggan, BapUst YouUi Corp Worker, Sissy CroweU, John Jones, Clark Whittaker, Barry W hittaker, Greg AUcins, Kelly Atkins, Patricia Reavls, Charlene O’Neal, Martha Joyner and Jennifer Whittaker. The group left by church bus on Monday, August 8 and retumed on Saturday, August 13. The ActiviUes for Uie week in­ cluded: Bible Study and conferences each momlng, some recreation in the af­ ternoons, and worship ser­ vices in the evenings. The theme for the week "It's A World of Values.’’ Minister for the week was Rev. Charles W. "Buddy” Freem an, Campus Minister of Gardner- Webb College, BoUlng Springs, N.C. The music was led by Jay Lambeth of the Hominy Baptist Church of Chandler, N.C. The youth were in charge of the Sunday evening service, August 14, and shared with the church Uieir experiences and Im­ pressions from the week. County hospital. ConUnubig on Uie Oreen Meadows tick list are: Mra. Ruth Hanes, Mrs. Irene Hutchens and "Slim ’’ Carter. Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner attended Uie North Carolina Bee Keeper association meeUng held at Lees McRae CoUege, Banner Elk Thursday through Saturday. Bees are Rev. Turners hobby. Danny Smith wUl return to his studies at Campbell CoUege Uils Sunday. He enjoyed working wlUi Uie MocksvUle Radio staUon on the weekends. Since news Is scarce here iiii* a bit copied from the EUistem Star Newssheet: Carrying the Load The real key to happy living is the abUity to help others. It seems that In some African countt-ies when Uiere is a heavy load to bear, a person Ues it to the end ot a sUck then Ues a rock or equal weight to Uie other end of the sUck. The stick Is carried across the _jBhQulders_and.the balance of Uie two burdens make ttienf easier to carry. We have a valuable lesson to learn here. Too often we become too engrossed with doing our own Uilng, to the exclusion of anyone or anything else, we have our sights geared in one direction without looking) around. , The wonderful mystery o r life Is the more wc seek to help others carry their burdens, Uie lighter our own burdens seem to be. If we aU made a serious attempt to floUow the practice of balancing Uie load, think of how much better our lives would be. Our own burdens would be lighter because everyone would be sharing the burdens of everyone else. When this happens we wiU know the real meaning of happy Uving. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Route 2 Phone 493-4331 MocktvlUe, N.C. CftÜDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mockiville, ' Phone 634-2167 FOSTER DRUG Lowes Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. Ph. 634-2141 DAVIE SUPPLY c a . MocksvlUe, N.C. 634-2859 MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. . Cuitom Onuinentil Inn Work ' St«el Fabiicitiiu -TommofcW à Reitonltl- Poitable Welding Service Phone 634-2379 aiKWIIkMboro St. Coble Lime&Fertilizèr Service Cotoleeniefi, N.C. Highway 801 ^^isineM Phone 2844354 ^Home Phone 284-2782____ é I A DVA N C E BAPTIST CHURCH C EDAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. WorshlD Service 11 a.m. C OR N A TZER BAPTIST CHURCH F O R K BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Rev. Yates K . Wilkinson, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. C OR N A TZER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH W ESLEY CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH O A K G R O V E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH A DV A N C E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FARM IN GTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH A.M .E.Z10N — METHODlST-CHURCa----- - Ш ятл rmtfOK tve^rmme.. • еа1Лйш J i. Ttmdiit н«» ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK DAVIE FREEZER lOCKER, INC. 2e2Mlibury8ueet ' Phone 634-2736 C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Rd.MaGfcwiUt,N.C. Phone 634-6146 DULINS UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH COOLEEM EE UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Aveiy A . Feiguson D UTC HM AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PftESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MOCKSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Charles BuUock NOR TH M AIN STREET CHURCH O F CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister Sunday School 10 *jn. Worship Service U i.m.ssaw iKa, That old "three o'clock in the morning" feeling can mark the loneliest spot on the map of any man's life. Darkness can be a magnifying glass, enlarging every problem out of all proportion to reality. Perhaps that is why Jesus is called "the bright and morning star. "Or wihy we remember that first morning of creation with such joy, when God said, "Let thprp he liaht " Or why the children ol Israel, in Egypt, on Ihe night of Ihe Passover, were commanded, "None of you shaii go out 01 tlm lioui uf liis huu» until morningi"---------- You see, morhing brings the new day, new vision. It is a time of joy and renewed strength! It was also the hour of the resurrection! Sunday morning you would put all your problems In proper perspective if you rose early in the morning to prepare yourself physically and spiritually to go to your church and worship. It produces morning in your soul! ^Ocsmmunliv Mniliiin« This feature is published in the interest of a better community, and is made possible by these sponsors who believe in building character. 'HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE" ,Norman, S. Frye, Pastor 'Sunday School 9:45 A.M . • Wordiip Service 10:45 A.M . EvangeUstic Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday 7:30 P M . i FA RM IN GTON i BAPTIST CHUR CH TH E EPISCOPAL CHUR CH Fork,N.C. The Church of the Ascension Church School 10 a.m. Morning Prayer, Sermon II a.ro> : No CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ' CLEM ENT G R O V E CHURCH O F G O D I.W. Ijames, pastor 'Sabbath School 10 a.m. Worship Service 1 p.m. • Prayer Meeting Wed., 8 pjn. ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays al 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulflUed also .at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246 2463 CHURCH O F G O D OF PROPHECY Rev. Glenn Hawley Mocksvffle,Rt.4 (Epheaus) N EW UNION UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ‘ EATONS BAPTIST C H U R C K ' Sunday School 10 ajn. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Union 7 p.m. CHESTNUT G R O V E U N ITES M ETHODIST CHURCH BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH FU LTON UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH BETHEL UNITED T H E TH0D15T CHURCH------ SMITH G R O V E UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH C ON C OR D UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ' M ACEDONIA M OR AVIA N CHURCH;Rev. John Kapp, pastor ШЕПиШГк IMPLEMENT c a Ford Parmlne-Salei And Serviva -N ew Holland Equipment A Completé Repelr Sallibury Rd. Pbone; 634-6969 KENTUCKY _____)634-219fl' YádkinviUé Road “Take A E ^ l Home For Sunday Dinner” EATON FUNERAL HOME 328N.Milnn. Moduvllle,N£. ' ПМИМ6344146 Ш М t GARDEN SERVICE, INC; M I YidUinllle Roti «34.2017 or ммйпгш мш . 6ENER«.MERCtttNMS¿ Piedi, Dry Ooodi, erooNj«, FtMilasr ,Sunday Schoof 10 a.m.. Worship Service II a.m.; Youth FeUowship 6:30 p.m. M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCHHospital St., MocksvlUe, N.C, Rev. Robert L. Taylor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worihip 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCHîOpja. on Fork-Bixby Road Sunday School 9:45 алп. Morning Wonhlp 11:00 i.m. EvenlM Wonhip.7:30 pjn. BibieiiudyWeS.7:30pjn. CHURCH O F G O P .Nx:. - .JW )A Y ADVENTIST MUiiniRoul BIST CHURCH H O LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:4S *.m. _Worimp Sefvice U a m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURC. Suadiy School 10 *.m. Woriblp Service 11 a jn. Etmtini Worihip Service 7 pjn. LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. J. Eugene Smith UAM ES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSVa I HOLINESS CHURCH Haniion B. HickUng. Minister Sunday School 10«.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Youth Night •7:30 p.m. ilEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH ED G EW O OD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel Methodist 9:45 p.m. Cornatzer 11 ajn. CHURCH OF THE LIVING G O D BUby TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4. MocksvUle r.hool IOa.m. Worship Service Ua.m. Wed. Evening 7:30 p.m.Sun. Evening 7:00 pjn. Rev. Gene Blackburn, pastor ^ R E E N M EADOW S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Walter L. Warfford Sunday School lOsjn. Worship Service 11 a.m. B.T.U. 6:30 pm. Evenina Worship 7:30 p Prayer Meeting Wed.,'f:30 p jn. ' Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH O F CHRIST Jericho Road Omce: 492-5291 Home; 492-7257 Charles C. Isenberg pastor THE C HURCH O F THE G O O D SHEPHERD Cooleemee, N r . Momlng Prayer 9:30 a.m.Church School 10:45 ajn, BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinton, paitor Sunday service 9:50 tJn. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evenliu 7:00 p.m. Wed. evenin* 7:30 p.m. COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHUR CH GUditoiie Road Sunday School 10 ain. Worship Service 11 a m.Evening Woeship 7 p.m. CLARKESVILLE PENTECOS­ TA L HOLINESS CHURCH MocksvUle. Route 5 Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 ijn. BIU MERREU niRNnURE,INC. ‘Wme OdBfen Aad Еееасму MM” 701М1ке|Ього61. MeifcnWi.WÆ Пмпе 6944111 J.FTÊREEN IIIIUJNGCp.lNC. Oaky new We Custom Mend BMDipetltrMt Phone eS4-212* SHEFFIELD UIMBER &РАШ СО. Route 6 ' Box 1S3 Mockiville i1ione492-5S6S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - IIB B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n A n n o u n c e s F o r m u l a F o r F r e e A n d R e d u c e d M e a l s Hie Davie County Board of Education today announced its policy for free and reduced price meals, free milk for children unable to pay the full price of meals and milic served under the National School Lunch, School Breakfast, and Special Milk Programs. Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for determining eligibility: F am ily P ree M eals 5 S iz e Ml 4^ R educed P r ic e M eals 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1Ü 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 12 0 E ach a d d itio n a l fa m ily member 3,930 5,160 6,390 7,610 8,740 9,860 10,890 11,910 12,840 13,760 14,680" 15,590 3,931 5,161 6,391 7,6J1 8,741 9,861 1-0,891 11,911 12,841 13,761 14,681 15,591 910 - 6 ,1 2 0 - 8,050 - 9,970 - 11,880 - 13,630 - 15,380 - 16,980 - 18,580 - 20,030 - 21,470 227^913- - 24,310 1,420 and disaster or casualty losses are urged to apply. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the prin­ cipal’s office in each school. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligibility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. To discourage the possibility of misrepresentation, the application forms contain a statement above the space for signature certifying that all information furnished in the application is true and correct. An additional statement is added to warn that the application is being made in con­ nection with the receipt of Fdereal funds, that school of­ ficials may, for cause, verify the information in the ap­ plication, and that deliberate misrepresentation of in­ formation may subject the applicant to prosecution under applicable State and criminal statutes. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these beneflts. If a family has foster children living with them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them, it should contact the school. Under the provisions of the policy the principal of each Incom e S c a le i s in d o l la r s Oiildren from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free or reduced price meals or free milk. (An extra one half pint of free mUk is avaUable to those who are eligible for free meals.) In addition, families not meeting these criteria but with other unusual expenses due to unusually high medical expenses, shelter costs in excess of 30 percent of income, special education expenses due to the mental or phj'slcal condition of a child. school will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining -official on-anJnformalbasisJthewJsbes-tojnakaa/orjnaL appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Charles J. Wells, 720 Cherry Street, Mocksville, N.C., 27028 (704) 634-5921. If a family member becomes unemployed or If family size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the children of the family eligible for reduced price meals, or for ad­ ditional benefits such as free meals and milk if the family income falls at or below the levels shown above. In the operation of child feeding programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the Davie Ck>unty Board of Education has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. R e p . J i m L a m b e t h A p p r a i s e s T h e A c c o m p l i s h m e n t s O f 1 9 7 7 L e g i s l a t u r e Representative Jim Lambeth (Democratlc)-ln discussing the ac­ complishments of the '77 legislature- appraised it as one of lAe best sessions in many years. Lambeth, even though a first termer, said most of his seasoned associates agree that the work of this session was both worthwhile and far reaching. He felt that legislation in the flelds of education and criminal Justice were perhaps the most significant. “The Governor’s reading program is one ot the flnest things we’ve done this session. It will be a long term thing-thls year’s legislation is Just the first step, but, it is a worthwhile endeavor. I think it’s time we reevaluated everything we’re doing in the field of education, not only in our methods of teaching and testing, but also in the area of teaching our teachers. We need to do more than we’ve been doing, and the Just released statistical data on teachers is evidence of that,” he said. “I think we’re going to have to have a "massive cooperative eHortiminrBchool- program~not only between students and teachers, but we must involve the parente as well. Our parents are one of the greatest untapped educational resources we have.” ~ ~ Lambeth also singled out ac- compllshmente In the area of com­ batting crime. The legislature not only passed a new death penalty statute, it also passed'laws guaranteeing that the administration of justice will be both swlA m d sure. I^ws demanding speedy .Itrials_iiia_1mposing mandatory prison ___^ sentences on felons were passed in the Somethtng’llie peoi№ Another area of major achievement, Lambeth felt was In the area of por­ nography. This session of the legislature passed three speciflc anti­ pornography bills and adopted an anti­ pornography position state-wide. "Ridding our society ot open por­ nography is something we ore all determined to do,” he said. "1 don’t think these new laws will solve the problem, but it is a start and a deflnite stand! Frankly, I’m not too concerned about the constitutionality question at this stage of the game. If the laws are declared unconstitutional, we’ll have some sort of head start on the program, and we can turn around and try again, but not to try is not to deal with the problem,” he said. Lambeth expressed his concern over the recent passage of an insurance bill which Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says will strip him of his powers. “I didn't think the legislature should have knocked down a state-wide elected official in any manner. IF that ever needs to be done, I think it is -to-do,^'-he- last weeks of the session, and he feels strongly that this legislation will provide major support to our state-wide crime control program. Lambeth pointed out that Tocal buis for Davidson and Davie Counties governing the reporting of wounds further strengthened the state crime control legislation. said and further said he has a genuine respect for Mr. Ingram as a dedicated and effective commissioner. Representative Lambeth said that he plans to spend as much time as Mssible visiting with groups and individuals in Davidson and Davie Counties in an effort to better understand how he might efflctively serve as their representative. ' What’s Up Josh ’ To Be Shown At The Lighthouse In Cooleemee " B r o w n o u t ” A n d " B l a c k o u t ” T e r m s A r e E x p l a i n e d 4 -H What is a “voltage reduction”? “ R o ta tin g in te r r u p tio n s ? ” "Brownoute”? “Blackouts”? These terms are used somewhat differently by various people. However W.J. Burton, Vice President, Corporate Communications, Duke Power Com­ pany, has set forth the way those terms are used in the electrical power Industry as follows: These have their origin in what Archie Bunker calls the Big War. “If any of you are old enough to remember those days, the Cierman subs were sinking an alarming number of oil tankers off our east coast. The subs were lying low under the cover of darkness and striking at the ships silhouetted against the light from coastal towns and homes. As a result, street ligHte, outdoor signs, floodlights and all other lighting not absolutely essential were extinguished all along the east coast. This was called a brownout. “That term has been adopted by our industry to describe a condition where part of electric service is interrupted. So, the system of rotating interruptions we would fall back on as a last-ditch effort to prevent a complete collapse is properly termed a “brownout.” “If we should suffer a complete failure of power, such as occurred recently in New York City, that would be a “blackout.” “When we reduce voltage, the light output of incandescent lights does decrease, but this drop is so slight as to be undetectable to the normal eye. Tiierefore, it is not correct to describe that as a brownout, but simply as a “voltage reduction.” “We hope you will pass these definitions on to your reporters, and at the same time we will assure you that the people of Duke Power will make every effort to eliminate the necessity of any of them being needed for a news story. But should sufficiently serious trouble hit us, I thought the media would appreciate having these definitions,” said Mr. Burton. Shower Curtains Add longer life to a shower curtain beginning to tear from the hooks by placing cloth reinforcements at the holes. Sheffield-Calahaln The Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club had a “Cook-In” for parents Thursday, July 28, at '6:30 p. m. at the Sheffield- C a la h a ln Com m unity Building. Forty-two parente and members enjoyed a meal of fried chicken, barbecue chicken, mashed potatoes, potato salad, green beans with corn, squash casserole, hot rolls, pound cake, tea, lemonade and kool-ade. Following the meal, the members held a brief meeting with Malinda Wright, President, presiding. Malinda then told about her trip to Iowa and Melissa Walker told about her trip to Electric Congress. Malinda then did her talent presentation and Polly Mitchell played a song on the piano as en­ tertainment. The meeting was then adjourned. Kathy ReUly, Reporter “ W hat’s Up. Josh?” , a youth-oriented, dram atic, motion picture will be shown at Lighthouse (a Christian coffeehouse located in the Cooleem ee R ecreation Center) on Aug. 20th at 7:30 p.m. What’s Up, Josh? has all the right answers and a beautiful college campus is Just the right dramatic setting for this delightful film for young people. Tom, a philosophy student, loves Jean, a chem istry m ajor. His reaction to “playing second fiddle to a Bunsen Burner” causes his grades to suffer. Professor Murrell warns that “D is for danger.” While the conflict rages. Josh McDowell comes to the campus tor an encounter with students. He declares the Bible to be true, ite position defensible, ite message vital. His presen­ tation is so logical that Professor Murrell invites him to a philosophy class. Tom’s deep inner conflict brings discussion with both Josh and Professor Murrell, but it’s a walk on a lonely beach with his Christian roommate plus a scholarly argument for the resurrection of Christ that brings light. What’s Up, Josh? has all the ingrediente. It’s youth oriented, dramatic, Biblical, interesting and it’s exceptionally well done. What’s Up, Josh? says what young young people need to hear In a way that will cause them to listen. What’s Up, Josh? features Josh McDowell ot Campus Crusade for Christ. Mr. McDowell has appeared before hundreds of thousands of college and university students on more than 500 campuses in 45 countries. His Summer most recent book Evidence That Demands A Verdict is widely accepted as the most scholarly defense of the C3irlstlan faith to be published in this country. What’s Up, Josh? Is a release of Gospel Films, Inc. of Muskegon, Michigan, this country’s leading distributor of films for churches and youth organizations. Their productions have, for 25 years, won major awards in the category of Religion, Morals and Ethics. Camps Summer snacking on Junk foods is a way of life for many children. A recent survey showed that mothers and their children ate something as many as twenty times during one day, say extension specialists at N.C. State. Why not do your whole family a favor and keep nutritious snacks available at all times? Keep a tray of fresh, raw vegetables in the refrigerator and have various fresh fruite available at all times. . Serve apple rings with, peanut butter for snacks or have cheese and fruit kabobs on toothpicks ready to eat. Celery stuffed with peanut butter or cheese also makes a good, quick snack. FO R RENT w ith o p tio n to p u rc h a s e . Nice 3 bedroom brick house on large lot. FO R SA LE 4 Beautiful One Acre Lots Total Price 4.00 Restricted And Must Start Building Not Less Than 1500 Square Foot House Within 6 Months. Additional Land Available But You Do Not Have^^o^ujf. Call A. T. Daniel 634-5260 VOOD CIRCLE-Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 4 years old and in excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. 601 SOUTH-Developed beyond ex-| 'pectation. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Evans. U p TOP SHAPE - It's what you call dlflw!witl-Ju»i a iltHf Ml pri-ttler than bo many! A house in tip top shape! It's sparkling clean with 3 bedrooms, ih baths, kitchen witb builMni, living room and dining room. You'll have a carport and outoide storage. Must sell at t31.7S0. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. TEA This 3 Bedroom Masonry home is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kltcben with dishwasher and disposal. Large utility room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 3S.gOO.OO Call today for ....DICK NAIL ir.80b3bedreoros.il______________ Attic ran, electric beat and much m ore., Cooleemee Scbool District. CaU Charles 1^' L b l L 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 toda DON’T SIMMER THIS SUR 64 WEST - A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IVi Baths, Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. NEW LISTING On Forrest Lane - Com­ pletely renovated and tastefully decorated, w Bedrooms, 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with Sheila Oliver to see it todav. .. _____ „„ON BE AUTUMN IN WOODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden ”ues of the fail colors and is surrounded by tali colorful trees creating a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole family will love this spacious home. Cali Dick Nail for an a p p o in tm e n ^ t^ e e J^ to d a ji^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 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. ■MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED 'to f a l l IN LOVE - 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. CaU today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE.BUILD ТОО!Ш REALTOR Charles Evans Office 284-2537 Bob Fischer Home (910) 0244517 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 1 0 0 % V A F In o n c In g A v a ila b le SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, NX. 27028 David A. Uwe C.A. White Dick Nail Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 ^ ^ SHELIA OLIVER 492-5512 WOODLAND - 20 acres of beautUul wooded land with 3 acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. JERICHO ROAD - You’U nprovi being made op VQii'iR.AsK, 2 Batb Enjo;- \3iiO »“ ... me lovely back yard, see U 12 X 60 Hilicrest Mobile Home DAVIE ST.. COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, t Bath home with fb'eplace. New Roof. A real buy at 113,900.00. CaU today to see this house. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with 1'.^ Baths. Electric Heat. Only 122,900.00. Call Dick Nall today. OLD CORNATZER RD. -^ » f 64 East - A weU kept 7 '““>«• Large 2 car g ^cres of land. Plenty of Shade trees. CaU David A. Lowe. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - i9.800.00 • 5 Roow house on six-tenths acre. GOOD BU8INKB8 OPERA'nON-Loeated bi Davie Co. fMLietaUs.DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE • 3 Bedroom, 1 Batb ’ bome with Fireplace and Carport. ONB~GLADITONB RO-Mce. clean double wld* Ьошг oo t мге land. 3. Sfdrorau. t toUu. CaU Henry Shore LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES - It all begins when you drive up. ■llie well-kept yard typUies the entire bouse. Be heartened by the warmtb of a den, fireplace witb buUt-in desk. Let your youngsters roam and enjoy tbe carefree Recreation room. View tbe weU pUnned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom witb batb. Walk-bi closets. ExceUent location. Priced at I48,900.00 WANDERING LANE - Must see, inside completely remodeled. 4 Bedrooms, t Batbs. fU'eplace. fuU basement too. Large corner lot surrounded by shade trees. Call Sbelia Oliver for a showing tniay. ■ SANFORD ROAD - BeautUul 3l Bedroom, 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. FuU Basement with playful Rec. Room.' FuUy Air- conditioned. All this on a one acre lot. Let HENRY SHORE SHOW. THIS HOUSE TODAY. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - Private Country living. BeautUul 3 Bedroom, 3Mi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. FuU basement. On 1 acre. Call for an appointment today. (U)-LOOKING FOR THAt~dXD~M0ME ON ACREAGE...JERICHO RO.-Nice 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms. I bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. CaU David A. Lowe. MAPLE AVE. EXT. - 3 Bedroom, V/t Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot, im­ mediate possession. Price is right too. Cali Sheila Oliver to see it today. FOR THE LAP.GER^a'i^.VlLy - MILUNG ROAD - Want a ti{.% ul plenty of roo(BA<i^«arge lot? THIS IS IT. Completely vtnodeled, 8 bedrooms, 2»4 Batb bome. Carpets. waUpaper. plaster, 4 flrepUces, Urge porch that wraps around bouse and so much more. CaU Henry Shore today You must see it. rA R1ERH O M E'64W ^ bedroom, t batb borne wl№ electric beat, carport, paved drive. Large building back of bouse. POSSESSION IMME- DIATELV. Priced at only IZS.SOO.Ou. CaU Heary Sbore today. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 — S W I C E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . — 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 Has your search for the rlgbtl bome been hopeless? You don’ll want to spend a lot of time onl FIXING. Wbat a pleasant sur-1 prise in store for you. Tbis Bedroom RAMBLER bas badi tender loving care! Decorated (el perfection!! DARKWOOPWORKi Will sacrifice for only tC.tta.O* 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sessions and son Ben have returned from a 2 weeks vacaUon. Tliey went to Wrlghtsvllle Beach and from there they drove into Montreal, Canada where they enjoyed tours of Old Montreal, Expo '67 Fairgrounds and shopping. In Vermont the Sessions visited old friends who were originally from Winston- Salem. A few days were spent in Washington, D.C. sight­ seeing and visiting museums. William Ellis left Monday August 15 for Portland, Oregon where he will be enrolled in the Portland Bible ' College; studying for the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland, Jr. were honored with a House-Warming party Saturday night in their new home Into which they have recently moved. Ap­ proximately 40 people at­ tended showering the young couple with many useful gifts. Mrs. W ft Foindext^^WHS- honored with a surprise birth­ day party Monday night August 15 at her home. Tlie A d v a n c e B a p t i s t congregation gave the party with 25guests attending. Mrs. Ruby Marlkand baked and decorated a beautiful cake for Mrs. Poindexter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Mrs. M.C. Deadmon in Mocksville Wednesday night. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack Deadmon end sons Derek and W o o d le a f Another much needed rain fell on our little community Sunday evening bringing relief to the dry fields and gardens. Some late vegetables will still make, although, much corn and early plants will not be helped by the shower. Wells and stream s will be helped greatly. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Bullock and family left last week for several weeks vacation and tour of several states, including Virginia and on into Pennsylvania where they will visit relatives in Philadelphia. Returning by way of Raleigh, visiting more relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wagner have returned from a visit to her sister, Mr. and Mrs. R.L. WilUams in Falls Church, Va. William Wetmore Is im­ proving from surgery per­ formed at Iredell Memorial Hospital several weeks ago. He is planning to return to his work with the Southern Railway in Greensboro soon. Miss LeAnna Lefler of Mauldin, S.C. is spending some time here with her . mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Agner and family. Mrs. Charles Rabb is im­ proving from Injuries sustained in a fall at her home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morrison returned to their home after spending several days with Uieir son Fred Morrison, Mrs. Morrison and family in Durham. Mrs, Lem Bryant, Mrs. Ginger Trawick and little daughter Jenny have returned to their home in Birmingham, Ala. after spending three weeks with № s. O.T. Nesblt. Mrs. Nesbit accompanied them to Adieville where she is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood. Dean of Honolulu, Hawaii who have been vacationing the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deadmon in Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs, Francis Mc­ Daniel of the Redland com­ munity, tor the past several weeks, Mr, and Mrs, "Red" Cor­ natzer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent the weekend in the mountains at Holly Cove Campground near Sylva. While there the group visited Mr. and Mrs. J.D. I^arker. The Parkers lived in this community several years. He was formerly a Principal al Shady Grove High School, and Mrs. Parker was a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatier and daughter Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. David Sain and son Matt of Mocksviile vacationed at Myrtle Beach for S days this week. Jack Milton Carter has been a patient at Forsyth hospitalfluffArlncf frnm Rpvere nursing training at Mercy Hospital In Charlotte. Miss Karen Alvord left Wednesday to attend Pfeiffer College in Misenheimer. Harvey Zimmerman and son Harold and Cecil Robertson spent from Wed­ nesday through Saturday at Cape Hatteras fishing. Ш Corner bloodpoisonlng in his foot and leg. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Iflngsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with their children Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Jr. and daughters Karen and Susan. Mrs. Judd and daughters accompanied her in-laws home for a few days visit. Our community extends deepest sympathy to Mrs. Virgil (Lillie Mae) Potts in the death of her mother Mrs. a e tu Waller Bailey who passed away Friday at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman visited Charles Godwin in Elkin Sunday af­ ternoon. Nathan Bailey entered Baptist hospital this week for some tests and observation. Miss Denise Talbert left this past weekend to enroll in . I have been overpaid ap­ proximately $300 in educational benefits. Can I repay the overpayment by having it withheld from my compensation? Yes. The overpayment should be paid over a period not to exceed one year. My husband died recently and I was designated as principal beneficiary on his NSLI insurance policy. He -spccifted-thaM-should-reeeive- h M GMG3 Steve G. ClonU, son of Mr. and M rs. E.H. Clontz, Jr., was recently advanced Into GMG3 class petty of­ ficer. GMG 3 Clontz has com peted training at the Ivaval Training Center In Orlando, Florida and the U.S. Naval G u n n e^ School in G reat Lakes, Illinois. He is assigned to the U.S.S. L araw a, L.H.A.I. He is the ^an d so n of M rs. Lillie Clontz of Route 1, Advance. the money in 36 monthly in­ stallments. May I elect to have the proceeds paid to me in a lump sum? No. Unless the insured specified that payment be made in a lump sum you may receive the proceeds In that manner. How soon after military discharge may I file a disability claim? Your claim can be filed at anytime. However, It is to your advantage to file as soon as possible, preferably within one year. My father was killed in service. My mother does not intend to use his VA guaranteed loan entitlement. May I use it? The law does not provide this benefit for a child of the veteran. O n l u i K21 W e re I le re lo r You. CLEMMONS VILLAGE Phone 766-4777 ESPECIALLY for you in Davie County - New 3 bedroom rancher with full drive-in basement. Living room with fireplace & bow window. A must to see $38,500.00 A TOUCH of clas9 . ^ lamsourg saii dox beautifully decor 2 large baths. Full drive-in basemer. wooded lot. ONLY iamsburg salt box $44,900.00 ADVANCE -2 bed-'' acres. Full basen вОЛ ' surrounded by 3V^ T--.00 NEW LISTING near 1-40. Neat 3 bedroom rancher, m baths, large living room. Over sized lot. $34,500.00 DAVIE COUNTY - 5 beautiful acres with old farm house. 5 fireplaces. $27,900.00 REDUCED - Redland Road. 1 acre with 3 bedroom rancher, 2 full baths, basement. ONLY $49,300.00 VISIT OUR OFFICE TODAY SEE OUR VALUE VISTA DISPLAY Rosalie Hart J.K. МШег Mary Lou Miller 723-6284 766-6063 766-6063 Jane Boyer Ann Hillebrand Carolyn Johnson 766-6944 998-4378 766-4777 I noon fo'Tp^m . IXCmW IDNUBAY. ^ THE O N IY H O ü se we h a v e itff ' ON MILLING ROA D C O M E B Y A N D M A K E M E A N O F F E R O N T H I S H O U S E > G £ . RANGES ► A LL ELECTRIC • FU LLY IN S U LA TFD ‘ W ALL TO W ALL CARPET THROUGHOUT PAVED DRIVEW AY COUNTY W ATER ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING This Largo Rancher Is Located on M illing Road and has Boon Priced To Sell A t * 3 3 , 9 0 0 .0 0 O r ^AK8M6 AN 9FFI& y’ CHECK W ITH / D A VE c o x TO D A Y ./ CRAFTWOOD Juit 1 Mil« Off Hifbwty »8 On Milling Road T H E F O R T I S C O R P . 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 Sound waves travel one mile in approximately five seconds. DAVIB ACADEMY COMMUNITY; Country living at its best! ZOOOsq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Bxtra large den with fireplace-built-in ap- piiances-fully carpeted-Artlst painted wall mural in dining room- 2 baths-beautifully decorated throughout, drapes Included-air-conditioning-lSOO sq. tt. of basement area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-You must see to ap­ preciate! For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 R E A L E S T A T E OFF RBDLAND ROAD - 3 BR Brick Rancher. 2 rail Baths, double carport, large lot. Priced for quick sale.OWNER RELOCATED - Fork Church Road - Restored 2-story, 3 BR older home, carpeted with 1H acres of land... must sell. Baltimore Road - 2-bedroom brick home located on 1.08 acres ot land. Detached double garage, meat house, barn with water and electriUty. . Good location. ________ Indian Hills Mini-Farms - new split toyer ... three- bedrooms, two full baths . . . heat pump . . . all carpeted... on one acre of land. Of^M^^Hng R ort -iTliree»liedrHnm older hotfte .’. hot water heat... large yard. .. outbuilding on 1.07 acres. Clean. Make offer. ^ Davie Countv - Old restorable eight-bedroom home surrounded by large trees and outbuUdhigs. Located on 84.6 acres with 590-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. river frontage. MILLING ROAD - 74.08 acres ... fenced and cross-fenced, 95 percent cleared . . . sprbigs and creel^n property... good buy. 801 South - 57 Ml acres^pen with woods on both sides of 801 with old restorable home. Good development potential or farmland. Owner will finance. Oft 158 - Ten acres oTwoo3s and open land”near RJR plant . . . owner will consider dividhig. Financing avaUable. BUSINESS 998-5640 BEHYPOnS -Call - M8 4734 HOPE BROTHERS BUILDERS, INC. & BROCK REALTY CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night; 704-493-e?33 317 ACRES, SOUTH YADKIN RIVER - In Iredell County - Approxim ately 9 m iles from Statesville, Has paved and dirt road frontage. Will sub-divide into 10 w sres-or-iarger tracts, all wooded with stream s.. G reen B riar Subdivision: 1 lovely homes Just com pleted in this new subdivision in Davie County with local phone service to W-S and Mocksville. Paved streets, drives and county w ater system . Lot 7: .Split-level home under construction includes 3 BR, 1 B ath, Kit-Din, LR Lower level unfinished but includes garage and patio door. 131,900.00 95 percent FINANCING AVAILABLE 20 buUdIng lots with w ater available In Green B riar SuM ivlsion. .55 acre zoned business at 801 ram p on 1-40 in Davie Co. 150,000.00, Includes house. .42 acre zoned business at Hwy 158 in Davie Co., 1 block from Hwy 801 and 2 blocks from MO. t40,000.00 includes store building. Beautiful 2200 Sq. F t. home with redwood sldL garage, rock fireplace. Located on 1| acres a t the bitertectton of MO and Hwy 64 and the Iredell* Oavie Co. line. 176,500.00. Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings.. . . (704) 493-6733 Johnny Hope B.C. Brock Kenneth Hope Bill Hope t t i e B r Member of Winiton-Siltm Multipla Liitini Service HUl/SB OF THE WEEK;' C06LI;t;MEE - OavIe Academy Rd. - A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R., beautitully decorated, m Baths, Oarage.All tor 131,900. I HOMES: WOODLAND - Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, Garage, paneled basement. Priced to Sell at 141,500. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful lirick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport, basement, shaded back yard. Only 927,900. Cooleemee - Davie Academy Rd. - A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R., beautifully decorated, lyi Baths, Garage. All for 931,900. iniE E N B R IE R ACRES -Uovely Tudor style spllt-fover, 3 B.R., l Bath, Kit-Din, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level can be finished later and already includes garage door and patio door. 0nly$31,900. 95 percent Financing Available I MEADOWBROOK - aemmons, Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, old bric, 4 B.R,, fpl, in Master BR. Fireplace in den, the ultimate in luxury living. Located on beautiful lake with dock. 195,000. „ - rBROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, IMi Baths, Garage and Large lot. $35,500. HOWARD ST. - BeauHIul 3 BR Brick Rancher with full basement, plus carport and deck with sliding ¿ass doors. Large lot with garden space. Private lol on dead end street. Pflce 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-Dbuble^elii5BneTi6m er54*247^«*rr2nntthBi1otal----------elec№lc, has chain lipk fence arountl'yard. Only $17,500. HOWARD STREET - 3 BR, H i Bath Brick home with full basement, carport, large lot. Will sell VA or FHA. Only $27,900. 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. iiome with electric heat^ l bath on % acre of land. Win sell VA OR FHA. $16,500 C O R W r o f MORSE & W HITNEY RD. - 3 B.R. Brick Veneer home, IMi Baths, large kitchen with plenty of cablnete. Beautiful Cedar fenc^. J24,90p . WHITNEY ROAD - Brick R ancher, 1% b^ h s . 3 B.R., carport, cornerlot. 'LAK^TnoMIVIAN - New home under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R.7 baths, choose carpet and colors, full basem ent. WHITNEY ROAD - 5 B.R. hom e.m baths, large lot, full basem ent. No downpaym ent to qualified buyer. $2s,oeo RAINBOW ROAD ~ 4 BR Brick home, central air, patio, fiill basem ent den with fireplace, one acre of land. $45,900. IMAPLE AVENUE - 3 B.R. Ranch Style home with 1 bath. $16,900 . HOMES WITH ACREAGE HICKORY HILL ~ Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial hom e on 2V4 Acres of land. L.R. & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basem ent with playroom and fireplace. All of this for only $81,900. DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Appr9x, 6 A cres under fence. COTvenient location only 3 m iles from town. $39.000 DAVIDSON COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath B rick'R 'ancher, den w-firej^ace, central heat & air, located on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. Price $56,000. ROCKFORD - irA cres with a beautiful 4 B.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old.' L arge balcony on second floor off from M aster B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, ail land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, % lake on property. Seiler will finance 7 percent. $125,000 YADKIN VALLY RD.-i-3B.R., 2 bath mobile home on 1.98 acres ot land. $16,500. DANIELS ROAD-2.63 Acres with very nice 3 B.R. Brick hom e. Bullt-fai stove, carpet and utility room . $25,000 YADKlNCO.-OnOOl Ju st across lin e-3 B R house, full basem ent. 0 acres of beautiful land with sm all lake. $36,900. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 " workshop & approx. 1 ^ acres of land. $38,500 BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to «ell with 3 BR, 2 ^ Baths, full basem ent with playroom,^ firejplace. All on 8 Acres of land wi№ stream , trees. good lake site and. quiet-locauon .Ji'Oli r e pJt . 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located intersection ef 1-40 and Farm ington Exit. Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. mobile hom es for rent. Spaces for rent. $35.00 per m onth. . COUNThY LA№ APARTMENTS FOR RENT COMMERCIAL; 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good business property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH - Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near MO . City w ater and sewer. 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 - 7Ц 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 R i^E R - Off Hwy. 73 - 248.4 Acres all in timber located on both ' sjdes of payed road. Excellent buy only $625 per acre. DAVIDSON COUNTY -165 Acre farm with M m ll^aved road frontage. 100 acres under fence and in fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. Unbeatable pr(ce 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 witii 19.7 Acres. $40^000. WAGNER ROAD-^ 2 9 ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM $1,||« PER ACRE. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. ¥t cleared balance in timber. An old house could be restored. Price $1150 per acre, FOSTHALL D R IV E -O ff 601 North - Lot 100 X 263-Only $2,000. DAVIDSON COUNTY -164 acres, 2 story home, large machinery shed and laige - .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 tracte at the end of Rd. ,1479; < COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acres In one traci with lake. Can be sold separately, $1,000 per acre NEAR ADVANCE - 50 acres-$1200 per acre or wUl sell 5 acre tracte at $1500 per ¡acre. CLEVELAND - И building lote near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling In- ¡dividual lots. LAKE NORMAN - lot on water, plenty of trees. $6,500. HIGHWAY 64 • 46 Acres, 500ft. road frontage, pasture land, good stream, . CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 2 to 4 acre tracte. Exclusive are« near Cpuntry Club. Convenient to W-S. ‘ WOODLAND • Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location at tite end of the street. Only .A 8$mple 0^ Our U$tlngi - Cill For Informition o n M n ilì { п Я Й й * 'f i a s c o « . . « . fiM Bnntioy Buncii >03 Avon Street, WodteviUe, N,C< SM -2ÌN Or»h«fflMi(iiion-e34-»t7e Sim H ow ell-tU -(424 Meni» Edm rdi 634-2244 Euiene B ennfH <^l4727 J in e tH * U ^ .7 M | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1977 - 13B E m e r g e n c y M e d i c a l C o m m u n i c a t i o n s S y s t e m B e i n g S t u d i e d F o r A r e a Myrtle Grimes Joins Howard Realty Co. An emergency medical com­ munications system development and engineering study Is being conducted In ■■ ■ Carolina counties, ;n effort by the Severna Park, 32 westem North including Davie. The study and desi Systech Corporation ( Md., involves numerous phases of communications and is directed prim arily toward improving those services related to emergency medical communications. The program covers a V,seven month period. • Ed Chapin, a communications engineer with the N.C. Office of Emergency Medical Services, said, “In these counties, EMS radio com- MAKIN6@<iP FAMILY LIFE A n adventure in nostalgiu, family and history, and a gift that can be treasured tor years can all be found In a spiral-bound book that con­ tains 300 questions a child could ask his grandparents. The grandparent fills in the answers in the appropriate’ blank spaces to questions such as how you met your spouse, were you ever in a war, what were the big events in your life and so on. Thé G ra ndp are nt’s B o o k, available for $10 from M P K Publi­ cations, Dept. N , 73 Fifth Avenue, N ew York, N .Y . 10003, helps grandparents to tell their grandchildren what the past was like for them in a way that will be loved for munlcatlons range from non-existenl to good with little it any compatibility between adjacent county or regional systems. Normally an ambulance leaving its local service area, a condition when transporting critically 111 patients lo larger hospitals, is out of radio communication for the perioa of *Tccord\'ng to Chapin, the objectives of the study are basically to develop a written narrative and graphic com­ munication system design plan for №e 32 counties, which Is compatible with the North Carolina hospital VHF (very high Blood Pressure Is Checked At Store Response was overwhelming, for the second consecutive month, as 139 local residents had their blood pressure checked, free of charge, Saturday in the Cooleemee Discount Store.___________ Dor to such good response, store' owners, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander, plan to make this a routine clinic to be held every month. Registered Nurse, Mrs. Linda Hodges, will be in the store from lOa.m. until 2 p.m. The date ot the September clinic will be announced in the near future. Spice California is by tar the largest spice supplier In the United States and produces major quantities of onion and garlic products, paprika, chili peppers, chili powder, and more than a dozen herbs. The state’s total output ap­ proaches ISO million dried pounds an­ nually, valued at more than $100 million in sales. system concept and N.C. Medical Communication Network UHF (ultra high frequency) system concept. The system design plan will feature six regional EMS communication plans further subdivided into 32 county plans. Special assistance and direction will be given to the counties Involved to help foster an understanding of EMS com­ munication system requirements and to determine which of these counties will participate in the initial implementation of the system by obtaining local letters of commitment and financial support. The counties involved include: Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Macon, Swain, Jackson, Transylvania, Haywood, Madison, Buncombe, Hen­ derson, Yancey, McDowell, Rutherford, Polk, Cleveland, Mitchell, Avery, Burke, Watauga, Caldwell, Catawba, Alexander, Ashe, Wilkes, Alleghany, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, Davidson, For­ syth and Stokes. C o o k b o o k s , along w ith Bibles, were among the ear­ liest books printed, and they still outsell any other kind of book. Dixie Classic~Enliy" Deadline Sept 1 Deadline tor exhibit entries for the 1977 Dixie aassic Fair (Sept. 30 - Oct. 8) must be received in the Fair office by September IS, Fair Manager Bill Austin 'said this week. “We want to encourage everyone who wants to participate In our hundreds ot exhibit categories to submit their en­ tries as soon as possible,” he said. Entry forms and other information are available by writing the Dixie Classic Fair at P.O. Box 7525, Winston- Salem, N.C. 27109, or by dropping by the Fair’s administrative offices on the fairgrounds. “We’re pleased so far with the response, but I particularly want to encourage as many individuals or groups as possible to participate in our exhibit booth program.” Exhibit booth categories include extension homemaklng, community development, adult education, tobacco, field crops, 4-H, FHA and scouting. "We must know by September 1 if you plan to use our booUi space,” reminded Austin. Myrtle Ownley Grimes has recently joined Howard Realty and Insurance as a real estate sales agent. Mrs. Grimes who has had her real estate sales license since 1973, Is a graduate of East Carolina University and has also completed work at Appalachian State Univer­ sity. She Is a Resource Teacher with the Davie County Schools. Mrs. Grimes is the wife of WiUiam Demsie Grimes, who is an insurance agent for North Carolina Farm Bureau in the Davie County Farm Bureau office. They have a 17-month-old daughter, Bobbye Dee Ann, and they have lived in Mocksville since December, 1972. Mrs. Grimes has had ex­ perience in residential and land sales through part-time work with Jean Hauser Real Estate, formerly also in Mocksville. “I look forward to working with the people of Davie County and surrounding areas -in-Jtelping them -meet their. Myrtle Grimes PRICE REDUCED-IN MOCKSVILLE In Mocksville And Surrounded By Privacy this quality rancher is only 2-years -old. Features a great room, kitchen-combination, plus a formal living room. All this plus a large play room for only *44.000. CAILDAVIE CHADWICK A T ^ 8-7250 ^ “A FU U BROKERAGE r T l c a i l H REALTOR* Veterans Corner real estate needs,” said Mrs. Grimes. A Russian craftsman hand- carved a chess set so small the pieces can only be distin­ guished with a microscope. When 1 purchase a home using VA loan guaranty, will mv wife’s income be con- sidered? The veteran's and the spouse's income is considered in determining ability to repay the loan. I am an 80 percent service- connected disabled veteran. Am I entitled to obtain a hospital bed and life from the VA? You may receive any prosthetics or appliances you require. Have your physician contact the nearest VA clinic or hospital. a u c t i o n e e r íN.C. l i cjBltee 924 - BondgJI W h e n y à u T h in k A u c tio n } £.O.«oji.9()3 Moçkevffle, N.C. Cornatzer News Mrs. Mary Allen underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital last Friday. She is recuperating very well. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith and Bonnie of Wareham, Mass. are spending some tim e. here with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family kaitt M argaret Potts and 7 ^ ily . V ^rl Frye returned home from Baptist Hospital last week. His condition has improved. Mr. iand Mrs. James Boger atid Stephen spent a tew days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. They were ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith. Lucille Potts, Dot Carter and Jill traveled via plane to Atlanta, Ga. last week end to visit Belinda Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks "and Mr. and Mrs. bill Potts camped a few days last week hi Cherokee and Gatlinburg, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters and Brent enjoyed a trip to Tweetsie last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rimer ot Spencer, N.C. visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Nora Smith and Evenda Sue visited Rev. and Mrs. Roy.. Young in East Bend, N.C. last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Koontz visited Mr. and Mrs. (3aude Williams Sunday. Sunday night visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and boys, Richard and An­ thony of Creedmoor, N.C. Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs ot Cooleemee, N.C. // NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY PROPERTY IN DAVIE COUNTY. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! CALL BOBBI ATKINS ' OR GEORGIA ORR AT LAMBE-YOUNG TODAY. "NEWTTfSTlNGSr 18 ACRES plus luxury hom e with fuU basem ent finished with playroom , 4th l>edroom or office and bar. U pstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining; with dishwasher and range. Large foyer and liWng room. Cozy den. № eplace. Roomy carport. All this pius 24' x 28’ heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded witti branch and over 300 ft. of vaiuabie road frontage. I Appointments only. Located east of M ockst^le' convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan Counties. 3 Bedrooms with fuii basem ent on large lot. Con- ’ venient location. Very neat and clean with large kitchen-dining area. L>tvin^ room. Carport. 1(1 percent loan available on qualify. I lovely home it you t WHITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, 1% Bath Brick and siding hom e. Newly painted exterior. Electric baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. BS*^hom e. Good well, new pum p. Dii circulator. ’Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room . 2 out-buUdlngs. Some furniture will rem ain. Perfect for ren tal property ^ o r sm all fam ily. Good buy for someone to m ake few d (repairs to interior. Call today. Good investm ent. RIDGEM ONT - Off MUIing Road. Very good buy in 3, Bedroom, all electric home. L ivinM ining com- Ibinatlon. Kitchen with storage room . C arport. Call today. No down paym ent if you qualify! SOUTTH MAIN STREET - Excellent location. I N V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y Established Mobile Home Park 14 Mobile Homes 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied J e z o n e i n ^ ^ N o t j e ^ ^ ^ Call Us Today For Details L A R E W - W O O D , I N C . 7D4-63M9M______________ L A R E W - W O O D , I N C . INSURANCE ШREAlTOn REAL ESTATE Sheffield Community On County Lhie Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kltchen-dinette combination with built-ins, utility room, new 12x14 room just completed off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. Many features including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 . , Sheffield Sectloii, 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 acreV) 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 fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway M l North and FoetaU Dr. 7 loti (or sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today for detaUs. «VESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - Sn our ad on this pegs. CAU OR SEE IN WOOD or HUGH UREW Office 634-5933 NIfhti 634-2826 or 634-2288 I NEW LISTINGS HIGHWAY 64, Rt No. 1 - $26,500 - 3 bedroom, IVi bath rancher in Sheffield Park, convenient to 1-40. Nice neigh­ borhood, 10 X 10 storage building, gMd starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS. PINE VALLEY ROAD - $59,900 - 4 BR Rancher In Hickory Hills backhig up to golf course. Lovely lake, swimming, and tennis; den with FP and bullt-lns; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS OAKDALE DRIVE - $39,900 - 4 BR Rancher on wooded lot. Quiet, peaceful atmosphere, fleplace, central air, beautiful dogwoods. GEORGIA ORR ~ BOBBIB ATKINS HICKORY HILLS HICKORY TREE, LOT 8 $49,500 HICKORY HILLS, LOT 13 (A-1) 49,800 JIICKORY HILLS-, LOT 13 (B-1) 49,900 HICKORY HILLS, LOT 13 53,500 HICKORY HILLS, LOT 11 69,500 The price of these home 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. ALSO AVAILABLE CHERRY ST., MOCKSVILLE. RT. 4 - — $23,500r-0wner-wlll-pay^00a nf closing ' costs! Possible Farmer's Home financing, 3 BR Rancher. Good starter or retirement home. BOBBIE ATKINS. LOT 8, HICKORY TREE ROAD ~ $49,500 - New 3 bedroom split foyer on beautifully wooded lot. 2 baths, almost 2000 square feet, many extras. HIGHWAY 601, MOCKSVILLE ~ $36,500 - 3 BR, 2.story home In excellent condition. FP In living room, full basement ex­ pansion rooms In 2nd story, near 1-40. TOM LAMBS WRAY RUSSELL FOX MEADOW, RT. 1, ADVANCE - $44,500 - Tastefully decorated new 3 BR spilt level convenient to Winston-Salem. Central air, den FP, peaceful atmosphere, concrete drive. BOBBIE ATKINS CAROLINA AVENUE - $49,500 • Choose your own carpet for this new 3 BR split level In nice neighborhood. Den with FP and large planter; large lot; unusual design. BOBBIE ATKINS GREENBRIAR SUBDIVISION - $34,900 - Now under construction - 3 BR, Vk Bath home convenient to Winston-Salem and Reynolds plant. Living room FP, heat pump and central air, choose decor. BOBBIE ATKINS HICKORY TREE ROAD, LOT 13 - $53,500 - New 3 BR spilt foyer on beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to Winston-Salem. Lexington and Mocksvllle, 2 fireplaces, golf club membership included BOBBIE ATKINS. WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT ~ $59,500 - Nice 4 BR split foyer on private wooded lot. Country living with city convenience; full basement; fireplace. BOBBIE ATKINS. FARMINGTON - RIDGEWAY DRIVE, RT. 1 - $55,000 - New 3 BR spilt foyer, ready to decorate. Beautiful white columns and Moravian FP, sunporch, 1.3 acre lot. ERNIE AND NANCY LEHTO EDGEWOOD CIRCLE, RT. 4 - $59.500 - Custom-built 3 BR home with lovely marble foyer. Karlstan wool carpet: nice light fixtures; den with FP and bookshelves; wooded lot. BOBBIE DAVIE COUNTY ~ $78,500 - Attractive 3-4 BR, 2<i Bath home with 8 acres. All hardwood floors • LR flooring over 180 years old. w 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 bjilt 5 year old, 2 story farmhouse with 4 large bedrooms, 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 MILLING ROAD ~ $94,900 ■ Custom build 3-4 BR home with 20 acres and 3 springs. Full basement, patio, 2 fireplaces, dressing room off master BR, central air. NAOMI MAY _______ ____ __________________ One a y e a r old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, Kitchen-dining, heated utilify off kitchen, large bath. Carport, Lovely lot with split rail fencing. So con-p venient to shopping, churches, and schools. M ust see* Ithis one! _ __ BRAND NEW - U - Oroom Brick i^ n c h er. 64 W est. No down quaUfy. M ICRAFTWOOD - NEWLY CARPETED 3 B edroo¿ Brick R ancher. Located on nice lot with m any con­ veniences. Large kitchen-dining. Range in clu d ^. Alli electric hom e. D rapes rem ain. Utility bulldine too! iReaspnably priced. CRAFTWOOD - All electric, 3 Bedroom home with lots of room . baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditioner «inits included. L aree kitchen-dining. D rapes. Weil nsulated., M ust call for appointm ent. BRICK RANCHER - 3 Bedrooms, Uving, large kiteiieni &- dining. R ange and refrigerator. Sm all down ^p aym ent. All electric. Carport. Very neat. Co venient location. »W H ITN EY ROAD - Craf*- ^ • 3 lie^o o m M ck Í rancher with fuU b a s '^ ^ O P ,>ths. All electric. Beautifully la n d s c a p iC O ^ .n 2 drivew ays. E xtra neat and clean. ShoiS oy appointm ent only. > 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, baths, carport, utility. New attic fan. New ly.painted inside. Storm doors and windows. Convenient to schools, town and chur9ties._ . 'b r o o k DRIVE - Call us to see this beautifur 3 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 with built-in handy laundry area, cozy fam ily room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren. PARK AV EN UE-One of the nicest areas in town. 3 bedroom s in this home. Kitchen-den combination. t Living room with fireplace. Also the full basem ent has a fireplace. E xtra large lot. Priced to seU. ^R ID G E V IE W DRIVE - ExceUent location - near ^hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, Uving room , den. Centrally air- cpnditloned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. 'D-- We have-ttrfrone-prii .down paym ent and low monthly paym ent to t - .qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, ail electric ' home, carpeted, like new. Range included. CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with fuU size drive in basem ent. bathroom s. Large lot on drad end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. All electric. Owner transferred - m ust usell. ------------------------------- LAND --------------------------------- LAM BE-Y0UI4C i ^ u ( ( ¿□ Ь 1 Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634.3878 BOBBIE А Т К ш П З о т ^4И .7г 75 GEORGIA ORR Home - т - т ш * Umbe-Yoimg Bwcirtive Offices tm Country ешь Read WiastM-SalMB. N.C. т м MELVIN BRADSHAW KELLY BURR RUTH GRAVATT KATHRYN KSK.*.’E?»' TOM LAMBE VIRGINIA LEFTWICH ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY REID WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI MAY HOME 91».7e44)U0 m-47»8 4Ю-41М «I».TM>5I7$ (1>.7И4»3 •it-m -U M •lM4t'3«S3 m-ini OFFICE 9|».7вв4491 91»>7вв4И91 »1«-7а-в331 •1»-7П4181 •1»-Т»4331 •1»-7в144(1 9IMK433I •19.ТП4331 *)»-7Я-вЗЭ1 •1»-7»4331 91»-7вв.«191 •)»-Ти-в49| •1»4«-39Т1 TOW N ’ "EAST" Nice acreage tracts available w o o d l a n d - Large wooded corner lot. Perfect building site. HICKORV H ILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with olently of trees. -BUSINESS PROPERTY- Inêàr №№^svuie^ bustoess property now avaUable One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, aUi utUities furnished • 1150.00 per month. Julia C. Howard Ann F. Wands Office... 634-6273 Office.. .634-3685 Home.. .634-3764 Horn«.. .634-3228 CharUe Bro'wn Jim Sheek Offlpe.. .634-6273 Office...........634Hi27a Home.. .634-6230 Home (704) 872<0602 Myrtle Grimes Off ic*.. .034-6273 H em s.. 434-6797 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, AUGUST 18, 1977 Public N otices Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joe W. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Cou ty, this is to notify all personal having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February 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. *№18 the 1st day of August, 1977. Eva Phelps Jones, Executrix of the estate of Joe. Jones deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, --------------------------------Attys. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PtraUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JOHNNY ROBERT RIDDLE, Plaintiff Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified , as Executor of the estate of James Lynn Smith, 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 4th day of February 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977. Jam es E. Everidge, Executor of the estate of James Lynn Smith deceased. LINDA H. RIDDLE, Defendant TO: LINDA H. RIDDLE Take Notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foUows: an ab­ solute divorce based on one year’s separation. You are required to make defense lo such pleading not 8-4 4tn later than the 13th day of ^ptem ber, 1977, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 4th day of August, 1977. Martin and Van Hoy DAVIE COUNTY 8-4 4tn 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. AU persons in­ debted to said estate wlU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of July, 197?. Charles E. Hunter, ad­ ministrator of the estate of Joan Nelson Hunter, deceased. 7-28 4tn Farmiiigton News The homecoming for the Farmington United Methodist Church wUl be Sunday August 21st. Sunday school at ten,, preaching at eleven, dinner picnic style on the lawn at 12:30. Come and bring your family. Saturday guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bardon and four daughters from Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Simpson from Columbia, S.C. were Saturday visitors of Miss Elolse Ward. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holden In HuntsvUle. Weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs, W,L, Brock were Dr. and Mrs. B.M, Tucker of Eden, N.C. Ilie men glayed golf at the Hickory HUl golf course on ^turday. They all attended On Sunday № , and I№ , Brock entertained the Tuckers for dinner. Other guests were Mrs, B.C. Brock Sr. and Miss Margaret Brock. Sunday morning Mrs. Elva Cash and Norris WUUams motored to Boone where they attended church at the First Methodist church services, Sunday guests of Mrs. George Tucker were Mrs. Thurman Martin and grand­ daughter, Penny Lenvell of Walkertown. Kitchen Fan A dirty kitchen fan doesn't operate at peak performance and may even be a safety batard, say NCSU agricultural extension «pecUUft«. Out«r (urfacei of tbe bbod can b« kept clean ai part of rMuUr Utcben core, but Qmttr DftrU ihouid be claaned nmdtrly before greaie and din bulloup becomes hard to remove. Be aure (be (in to off and oooibetovdeaniag. Remove tte aeraan of fUter and waab or’^ S r a S Anw dMB, 4u ip apooge or clotb- Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor of the estate of Daniel B. MUler, deceased, late of Davie County, this ts to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the nth day of February 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wUl please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 3rd day of August, 1977, Daniel B, Miller Jr,, Rt, 1 Salisbury, N.C,, executor of the estate of Daniel B. MlUer deceased. ..... 8-H 4tn WUliam E, HaU, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O, Box 294, MocksvUle, N,C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-5214 8-4 3tn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA By authority contained In one certain Deed of Trust executed by Stephen T. Beasley and wife Bobbie M. Beasley to David H. Wagner on the 12th day of October, 1976 and recorded in the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 97 Page 227, default having been made In the payments of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust; and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclusure; and the owner and holder of the Note thereby secured having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and by authority contained in the Findings and Order issued as a result of a hearing In the matter of this foreclosure before the Cl^rk of Superior Court of Davie County on the 27th day ot July, 1977; and at the request of the owner and holder of the Note secured by the aforemen­ tioned Deed of Trust 1, BUIy D. Frlende wUl offer for sale to the highest bidder at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the city of MocksviUe, North CaroUna on the 31st day of August, 1977 at 2:00 o’clock p.m., the following described real estate: Being known and designated as Lot No. 192, as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 12, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 90, in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North CaroUna, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. On this lot is a building known as 192 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run Development, being a 1V4 story frame house. The terms of the sale are cash and the successful bidder wUl be required to deposit 5 percent of his bid price as evidence of good The sale Is made subject to 1977 taxes and aU other liens ior to №e aforemen­ tioned Deed of Trust, Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaUfied as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jonas William Souder, deceased, late of Davie County, Uils is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 day ot Feb,, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AU persons Indebted to said estate wlU please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 11th day of August, 19T7 TUUiia M, Hanes, Ad­ ministratrix ot the estate of Jonas William Souder, deceased. 8-ll-4tn Administratrix C.T.A, NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of M attie Eloise Turner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present Uiem to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February, 1978 or Uils notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. AU persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day ot August, 1977, Mary Turner Forrest, Rt, 7, Box 359, MocksviUe, N,C. administratrix C,T,A. of the estate of Mattie Eloise Turner, deceased, 8-4-4tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 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 Book 95, page 220, in Uie office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and offered tor sale the land hereiiiafter described, and whereas within the time aUowed by law an advanced bid was fUed Witt the Clerk of Uie Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $24,410,00, NOW, TH EREFO RE, under and by virtue of said order ot Uie Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersgined Trustee wUl offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the county courthouse in MocksvUle, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a,m, on the 26Ui day of August, 1977, the following described property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, NorUi Carolina. BEING Lot No, 37, Section No, 3 of Uie CAROWOODS SUBDIVISION map of which Is recorded In Plat Book 5, page 1, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. THIS the 9th day of August, 1977, George W, Martin 8-18 2tn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing shall be held upon the 18th day of August, 1977 at 7 o'clock p,m,, Town Hall, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, c o n c e rn in g p ro p o se d Salisbury Street project, to consider all matters involving said project. All are urged to attend. This Sth day of August, 1977. Catherine C, Collins Town Clerk 8-11 2tnp SEALED BIDS The Town of MocksviUe wUl receive sealed bids for a tilt top traUer, Bids wiU be opened at 7:00 p,m, on Sep­ tember 6, 1977 at the Town Hall, The town reserves Uie right to receive or reject any and aU bids. Specifications can be ob­ tained at the Town HaU. Catherine C. CoUins Town Clerk 8-18 2tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING A PROPOSED SIGN ORDINANCE FOR MOCKSVILLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirement of Chapter 160 A, Article 19, Section 160 A-364 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 wUl hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, North Carolina at 7:30 p.m. on September 6, 1977. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shaU have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the f o r e g o in g p ro p o s e d MOCKSVILLE SIGN OR­ DINANCE. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain any additional information on these sign regulaUons which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town Hall, Mocksville, 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 This Uie 27th day of July, 1977. BUly D, Frlende, Jr, Substitute Trustee 8-18- 2tn Be Sure To Scour Trash Cans In warm weaUier, prompt, proper disposal ot food and trash and clean garbage cans often help to discourage ants, tUes and other pests from hanging around the house, say NCSU extension specialists. Garbage should be moved to outside covered cans freauentlv. Botb Utcben and outside containers should be washed with (uds as often as possible. FiU containers wiUi warn suds and scrub the Uiside wiUi a brush used only for Uiis puroose. Wash the outside ano covers and rinse with a base or a paU of water. To remove odors, add some ammonia or chlorine bleach to tbe rinse water and rinse again. Never, however, mix bleach and ammonia Turn containers upside dow lu drain, then rightside up to dry. 8-18 2tn Refinishing Antiques Furniture of all Types F R E E E S T IM A T E S FR EE P IC K - U P A N D D E L IV E R Y l m i O N F U K N I T W E E E F I M S H I K S c e . R t. 1 0 - B o x S 7 6 . S a l i s b u r y , N . C , P h o n e 6 3 6 - 2 0 7 3 a f t e r 4 p . m . 4 3 6 > 3 5 S 3 CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-10, SUB 369 Appendix A BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company, Hickory, North Carolina, has mado application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to adjust Its rates and charges (or tolophono service to Its North Carolina subscribers. The application proposes an annual Increase In gross revenues of approximatoly $2,996,992. The present and proposed main station rates and amounts of the requested Increase are as follow/s; Reilde nee Butmeti RtsHlenoi Exchange:PrrwnlProDoud Asheboro M II Ю 11.85 76 TÎÛL 10.10 1055 45 ibx. 08510,30.45 Ind. 26,7029052.95 2P,y 24 70 26.40 1.70 4P,y. 24 20 2590 1 70 PresentProposedInC'ease ind.Ma.-thVV'b^WMr.n 00II 55 55 mt. IODO107070 9 7b10 00 75 7b :iu ?H Ob 7 05 74 30 ?5 70 1 40 4>*y 2380 25 20 1 40 EKchanflo:Pre»en1PioposcdIncreate Brlhlehem 11.8012.S0.70 10801V25.45 10.55109540 2Л70 31 15 345 25 70 27 90 2 20 E»ch«ngePiesrniPru|wvdlntr»**se Print Moiiniain11 4512 35 90 1045 n 05 60 10 70 1080 60 76 75 30 65 390 24 75 7740 265 24 25 TBtíO 2.65 Exchanvp;PrêtentPropoteclIncreav Biscoe 10 76 11.40 .65 9.751010,3S 9 50 0 85.35 254528402.95 2345 25 15 1 7П 22.9524651 70 ExcharigpPresentPrnpusedlncre*sR Prrnpecl H>ll 11 B5 1300 1 15 1085 n 75 90 10 60 M.45 85 77 75 3730 4 55 25 75 29.05 330 2525 2a 65 3 30 Exchange:Pr^ientPropotedlr>CtC4it> Boonville 11.45IMO.65 104510.75.30 26 75 30.05 3,30 24,7526.802,05 E »char>ge Présent PioiHised litneaie Ouatrer Cap 106011.30,70 9.60100040 9 35 9 75 40 2530 78 20 290 2330 74.95 1 65 22.80 24 45 1.65 Enchartge: CandorPreu'ntPfopoied 1Ü85 U.50 - .-65... DB51070-----JfL. 9.C0 9.95 _ ,35 2555 28.60 3 05 2355 25.35 1 BO 2305 24 85 1 80 exchangePresentProposedItwrease Ram»eui 11.05 tl 70 .65 100510.35.30 980 10 15 .35 2035 79 25 790 24 35 76.00 1.65 Exchanyn:PfewfJtPropnwdIncfea« Calawlia n 05 11.75 .70 100510.40J5 9801020.40 26.3529353.00 24 35 20 10 1 75 2385 25 601,75 txchanÿîPrewntP'opoM-dIncrease ■fiôariiTgVïip--10 35 11.05 70 9 35 9 80 .45 9.109.50.40 24.45 27 60 3.15 22.4524.351.90 Exchange: PfopotodIncteaw Dantiurv 10 05 10 70 .65 9.050.45,40 аво9.1535 24 15 26.00 2.75 22.15 2365 1 50 21C5 23 15 f.50 ExchangePresentProjwsedIncteas* Rtjxtwro 10 15 10 75 .60 9 15 9.50 35 8.90925,35 2515 27.75 2 10 231524,05.90 776523.55.90 EKChangn Piu^MtedInccoaic DolHon 11.7012,45.75 Í070 It.15 .45 27 30 30.85 3.55 25 30 77 00 2.30 Evthang«presentProposedtrvTfeise Sendy Ridge 106011,3070 9601000.40 9359,7540 25 30 28.20 2.90 23.3024.951.65 77. SO 74,45 1.65 Exchange; PtopoiedIncteaw Eden П.1511,85.70 101510.55.40 9.901030.40 20.7529652.90 24 75 2640 1,85 E «chenil Present Proposed Increese Seagrove 11 05 П 75 .70 1005104035 9801070.40 26.35 29 35 300 24 35 26 10 1.75 73.65 25 60 1.75 Exchange;Pro»nntPiupowdiriacate etk.n t108511.45.60 0.85102035 9 60 905 .35 25.B528.652B0 238525,45i.eo 73.35 2495 1 60 Exchari^R,PresentProporliIncreesf! Sh<>ff>lls Ford 11 35 1200 65 10 35 10 65 30 10.101045.35 266529.66320 24.6526601.95 24.1526.101.95 Exchange.PrDSfinIProposedInCfMVJ Granite Fálh 11.5512.35.80 1055IMO.55 10.301080.50 27,45зав53.40 25 45 27,60 2 15 24.0E27.102.15 EvchangePresentProposedIncrease State Road 11 15 11 75 .60 101S105035 9.9010.2535 26.1529253.10 24.1526.051.90 23 66 25.55 1.90 Exchange;PfCientProiwtedIncreetc Hays 11.4012.05.65 10401070.30 10.1510.50.35 26.7029.053.25 24.7026.70 2.00 24 2026.202.00 ExchangePresientProposedIncrease Stoneville 10,5611.25.70 9.65995.40 9300,70.40 25.262aio?.ss 23.2524.B51.60 22.7524.351.60 Exchange;Pt#«mPiopotedIncrease Híckory 11 70 12.40 .70 1070n.16.45 10.4510B5.40 28 00 31.10 3.10 26.0027.851.85 25.5027.351.85 Excharsge;PresentProposedIncrease Timberlake 10 75 11.35 .60 9 75 10.10 .35 9.509.85.35 25.7628452.70 23.7525251.60 Exchar>ge:PictontPtojJOiedIncteate Hildebran 11.3512,10.75 10351085.50 10.101055.46 27.25 30 35 3.10 25.2527.101.85 24.7526.601.85 Exchange:PresentProposedIncrease Trov 107011.3565 9.701005.35 9.459.80,35 25.4028.307.90 23.4025.05t.65 22.9024.551.66 Exchange.PrewntProposedIncreaic Hillsborough 0.209,05.75 B,208.70.50 7.958,40.45 23,3025.452.15 21.3022,25.95 70.60 21.75 .95 - Ekchange;PresentProposedIncrease Valdese 11.0511,75.70 10,0610.45.40 9 ВО 10.20 .40 26.6529.457.60 24,6526.20}.S6 24.1525.70K66 ExchAnge:PresentProposedincrease Madison 102010.65.65 9.20 9 55 .35 8.959.30.35 24,9027.302.40 22.9024.051.15 22.4023.551.15 Exchange;PresentProposedIrictease Walkertown 12 20 13.40 1.20 11.2012.05.85 109511.80es 79.0033.354.3S 27.00заоб3.05 26.6029.503.00 Exchange;PresentProposedIncrease Mocksvillc 1060JJ.75.65 25.302aio2.80 Exchange: Walnut CovePretemProposedIncrease 9.9010.65.75 &909.40.50 абб9.10.45 24.0026.802.80 22.0023.65Î.55 21.5023.05t.65 Exchange;PresentPtoposedIncrease Mount Airy 11.00tf.90.90 100010.60.60 9.751035.60 26.302075345 24,3026.502.20 23,8026.002.20 Exchat>o»:PresentProposedIncrease West End 12,0012.65.65 >1.0011.35.35 107511.10.35 27.6031.253.65 25.60гаоо7.40 26.1027.507.40 ExchangePresentProposedIncrease Mount Gileati110.8011.4565 9.80>0.15.35 9.559.90.35 25.507&503,00 23.5025.251.75 23.00 24 75 1 75 Excharsge;PreseniProposedincrease West Jefierson10.6511.30.66 9651000.35 9,40975.35 25352a207.85 23.3524.051,60 22,8574.46í.eo Exchange:PresentProjMsedInèitiase Mountain View12.20J?,05.75 11.20 11.70 ' .50- 10.9511.40.45 78,4032.203.80 26.4028.952.65 25 90 78.46 3.55 Exchange:PresentProposedIncrease Yadlcinville 10,8011.40.60 9.S01010.30 255078.40гоо 235025.151.65 Exchange:PresentProposedIncrease Mulberry 11.40»2.00.60 10401065.25 10151045.30 2670 29 85 3.15 24,7026601.90 24.7026.101.90 Exchange;PfeientProposedIncrease Yanceyvtlle 104511.10.66 9,45S.B5.40 9.209.55.36 24.8577.757.90 22.85*24,55t,70 72.3524.05J.70 In addition to the proposed increases reflected above, Central Telephone Company proposes adjustments in nonrecurring service charges for local service and in the rates and charges for supplementary services including key system and private branch exchange equipment and trunks, directory listings, semi-public telephone service, foreign exchange service, miscellaneous services, auxiliary equipment, data equipment and trunks, mobile telephone service, and local private line service. The details of these proposed adjustments can be obtained at the business offices of Central Telephone Company or at the office of the Chief Clerk of the Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of the proposed application Is available for review by any interested person. The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required Central Telephone Company to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in support of its application to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable. The hearing on the matter has been scheduled for the following dates and locations: a. October 11, 1977 at 9:00 a,m. in the City Council Chamber, City Hall, 30 Third Street, N,W„ Hickory, North Carolina, b, October 12-14, 1977 at 10:00 a.m. in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, The hearing will begin on October 11, 1977 with the testimony of public witnesses. Testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant will begin on this date if time permits. The hearing will resume in Raleigh with any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the Public Staff, and intervenors and will continue through October 14 as necessary. The Commission requires that Central Telephone Company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene In the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under -Ainrth n,imiina I itiiifiBs Cnmmi<;sion Rules R1-6 and R1-19 ten days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing,'Persons desiring'lo seiid-Wfttten-ttati Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission In its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P, 0. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director Is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements.to the Executive Director should be addressed to: Mr. Hugh A. Wells Executive Director, Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public In proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: Hon. Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division P. O, Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 This the 19th day of July, 1977, CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hickory, North Carolina I a cc or d, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1977 - ISB C L A S S IF IE D ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Peti Commercial Cardi of Thanks Acreage Apartments Houiehold Carpet Cleaning Automobiles F!IEB to GOOD HOME - w Two adorable kittens, one ^ grey, one grey white and orange. Also 3 bird dogs and hound mixture puppies, black with brown and white mix markings. Good with children. Call 492-7546. 8-11 tfnO ANTIQUES WANTED: Old furniture, _-glaMwiu!e,-anythingjOld.-Call- or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., MocksvUle, 634-2296. 9-16 tftiC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rifle with Patchbox. Will pay «1000.00 cash or more. CaU before you sell. .919-S76-9451. 8-18 tfnC SOMETHING OLD AN- TIQUES-pie safes, cupboards, oak, country furniture and accessories ... Hwy. 801 Advance ... Open Saturdays 10-6 p.m. and Sundays 1-6 p.m. 8-18 3tnpJ WiU buy antique furniture, glassware, pottery, and tinware. Contact George Judd Rt. 3 Box 22-A Advance. Phone 998-5227. B U S IN E S S CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS . . . Home Im­ provements...second m or­ tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call coUect 704-246- 6136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL .SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. Ж , EMPLOYMENT 8-18 3tpP WANTED - Experienced kitchen help. J. Wayne Cafeteria. No phone calls. kitchen help.Wayne Apply at kitchen from 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. 8-18 ItpM iT hs firit American collega lof phsrmacy wai cftabllihed In Phllsdelphls in 1821. NEW AND USED OFFICE furniture, fireproof files and safes. Rowan Offlce Fur­ niture, 118 N. Main St., Salisbury, phone 636-8022. tfnR ______________________ Home FOR SALE: 3 rooms fur­ niture with queen sofa bed. Balance due - $499.31. We will sacrifice group consisting of 6 pc. bedroom group; Queen, tinted Hide-Away sofa "wltlii matfreiM,"wltir3cha'rl8, floor lamp; 7 pc. Daystrom dinette set - originally sold for $1,050. Paym ents arranged in our store. Ask for Granger group at StatesvUle Salvage and New Furniture - across from Post Offlce or call 872-6576 SUtesvUle. 8-18 2tnpS FOR SALE: Upright Spinet Piano - Koehler and Camp­ bell. $500. Like New. Cali 634-5648. 8-18 2tnB Television Zenith Television, Stereo, Radio, Sales Financing AvaUable. "We service what we sell.” Larry Vogler’s T.V. Sales and Service, Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8172. 1-6 tfnV FOR SALE: Ne;v 25” PhUco color TV . . . some shipping damage. CaU 492-7450. 8-18 ItnpH GARRETT The famUy of Uie late Minnie Barnes Garrett wishes to express our appreciation for every kindness, ex­ pression of sympathy, flowers, cards, and food sent to us during the death of our beloved mother, grand­ mother, great grandmottier a n d g r e a t - g r e a t - grandmother. You, the many friends, gave us comfort and help at a much needed time. Each shall remain in our thoughts.___________________ The family o f^e tate, Minnie B. Garrett 8-11 ItpC WILSON The wife, Mrs. W. EUa Wilson, and famUy of the late Master Sergeant George A. Wilson will always remember with deep gratitude, the comforting exoresslons of 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded buUdlng site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. caU 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ POR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... L e x in g to n A v e n u e ,< MocksvUle ... very nice four rooms and baUi ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfhC FOR SALE-Martin BroUiers Farm near Prison Camp. 154 acres with a five room house and lake. CaU either of the foUowkng numbers: 634-2128, 634-2082, or 998-8124. _8;lt-3tnM__________________ LADIES DAY is everyday when you seU toys and gifts for playhouse. Compare our hostess and demonstration program. Top commission, and working conditions. CaU- Barbara (704) 956-641'?. 8-l-9tnpH WANTED: Man for part time service work at Laundrette and car wash. Ctontact Mike Walker at 284-2911 or Bailey )> Walker at 634-6558. 8-18 ItpW ► HELP WANTED: STRONG Male. No experience necessary. Call: 998-5040. 8-18 2tnP Avon seUing can help you earn money for college. Flexible hours. High$$. Call or write Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 YawinvUIe, N.C. 27055. 8-18 ItnpL HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA: Men, women, students. No ex­ perience necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible! SEND: $1.25 (refundable) and a long self-addressed envelope for detaUs; PPS-98, 323 Franklin No. 804, Chicago FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at- Caudell Lumber Company, , 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC FOR SALE - Baby bed mattress with padded bumper $20.00 ... car seat $20.00 >... baby swing with music box $10.00 ... also two snow tires for VW $15.00 ... caU 998-4517 after 4 p.m. 8-18 2tnpW FOR SALE - Maple twin bed and m attress, very good condition . . . Micky Mouse curtains, bedspread, piUow sham and lam p... beagle dog . . . 492-5404. 8-18 ItnpM WILL GIVE TENNIS LESSONS untU August 29. Call WUliam HaU - 634-5234. 8-18 ItnpH Ê*mnegr BRiPùiABOVE water in the worlp I& -ТНБ ROYAL GoKoe BRioee ovEe-ше AIZKAMSAS riu er IU coLofi^po- ir IS feer ABOVE THE river/ ф Я Ю М Л OF МАМУ HElâNrâ ANP Sties APE euiLT »1 we ARUirs сомелт euaiHBERs, WITH -rRAl»IIN6 AVAILABie FORTHO»e mo ifVAiify AS BRiPOe speciALiSTS Babysitting WIU do baby sitting in my home in MocksvUle (behind Heritage Furniture). For more information contact Brenda Danner, 817 Cartner Street, MocksvUle. 8-18 ItpD WUl do babysitting in my home, Monday thru Friday, in Davie County, Harmony area. CaU 546-7672 anytime. 8-18-ltpH -W lbb-BO-any-ktnd-Tif-tree“ work. CaU: 998-4101. 8-18 2tpB WIU keep children in my home. 998-4101. 8-18 ItpB CARPENTER WORK ft GENERAL REPAIRS Specializing in *Ciutom Built Cabinets . & Home Additions No Job Too L^ge or Too Small Call Stephen G. Myers 634-3690 8 a.m. • 5 p.rt 634-3207 5 p.m. ■ 10 p.if. ALRWELL ORÌLLING dÖ. Route 9. Box 127 StatesviUe, N.C. 28677 ____Phone 872 7614 A d ^ c e , ff.C. Phone 998-4141 H E L P W A N T E C LPN OR RN - For Part-Time Work- Call 634-5022 Lynn Haven Convalescent Center Mocksviile Col. Wanda M. Myers - A U C T I O N E E R - Complete Auotíon Service NCAL-1328 Ä 704.633-1404 Rt. 1 SaltoiiuiY, N.C. Hornet sympathy from each friend. May God bless each of you. HEPLER We would like to take Uie opportunity to thank Davie County Hospital, all our friends, relatives and neigh­ bors for standing by us during the iUness and death of our m other and grandmother, Mrs. Florence Moore (Nannie) Hepler. And a special thanks to Dr. Richards for his concern and cooperation. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hepler and Carolyn HOUSE FOR SALE: 37 Duke Street . . . 3 bedroom, fur­ niture goes with house. Shown by appointment only. Call 284-2424 after 6 p.m. 8-4 tfnP FOR SALE BY OWNER ~ Seven-room frame house on smaU acreage ... fine location near churches and schools. $55,000. CaU 492-7792. 8-18 tfnS MISCELLANEOUS jm S H E I AUCTIONL; N.C. Lioenn No. 924-1 When ybu Think Austlon JÍD.B34-3I11 . P.O. Box 903 (MocksvUie-Nr. 27018 OFFICE MACHINES Typtw ltert Adding Machines Service On All Makes iaiie^s...... Office Supplies' Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. F O R S A L E One Lot-Paved. Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksville- For Sale By Owner 7 0 4 - m s s i Auton^lle Certificate No. 8 Will Expire Last Day Of August. UNIQUE R EA L ESTATE O PPO R TU N ITY WINtTON.IALIM'i LAKOISTRIAL ISTATI lirm It now lik­ing •ppilnlloni Iw in In-lwiM Irilnlng ••men !• b««ln l«pl«m»«r li. II УМ ht«« УМГ r«(l ••••t( 1ШПИ now or •IPKI 10 IMCOn<l llc«ni«4 In 11И n^>) t iranlhi, MnXcl LAMSS-VOUNO Im- m*«l>l«ly. Don't mill llili op«or«iinll)r lo toko •4«onlo«< 0« on* ol IM Mil rMl oMolo irolnlno progromt In •no uvnlry. Coll Cocll rnck 01 W4MI. LA M B E'YO U NG O A LtlRV OP HOMII H E L P W A N T E D Career Employment N. C. Ospt. of Corrsetion High School sducstion, haekground Invsitiostion, good phyiicai condition, Salary rangs • S8,S32 • $11,680. Liberal fringe bsnsfiti; sick Isavs. vaaation, tuts rstiramsnt tonafitt.Training to ba esrtifisd by State CrimlnsI Juitiea Standards Council. Contact your nsarsit Oapt. of Correction facility at TsIaphons No. 704-e34 2266 or the N. C. Employment Security Commiuion. C&W ROOFING CO. i f Build Up Roofing i f Guttering i f Waterproofing ★ *Painting& General Repairs -Call (7 0 4 )-6 3 4 *2 9 8 0 e r 7 0 4 « 6 3 4 -4 0 4 6 Beach FOR RENT: Beach Cottage, 5 rooms, air conditioned, color T.V., wall to wall carpet completely furnished. —liocated -near-Osoan-Myrtle - Beach. Open weeks August 14th through September 18th. George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802, MocksviUe N.C. 27028. H O U S E H O L D F U R ­ NISHINGS FOR SALE. . . bedroom furniture, tables, chairs, dishes, and many other items too numerous to mention . . . Friday, AUgust 19,1 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Saturday, August 20,9 a.m. to l p.m___ M.H. Murray, 468 Salisbury St., MocksvUle. 8-18 Itn Yard Give your old carpel a new lease on life with the do it yourself steam cleaner ... rinse and vac from DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY, 634- 2859. tfn FOR SALE ~ 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu . . . 2-dr. coupe, V8, vinyl top, tape deck ... am-fm stereo. . . call 634- 8Ц tfnW STAND up crushed ca witti our new Racine cleai ... shampoos without water ... Rent m achine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC Mobile Homes ___________ We buy and'seU good used Mobile Homes! Contact: Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 W iik e s b o ro S t r e e t , Mocksviile, N.C. Phone: 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE - 1974 MobUe Home ... 12 x 60 ... $500.00 down, take over payments ... call 998-5033. 8-11 tfnF FOR SALE: 1970 HiUcrest mobUe home ... in exceUent condition. Call 998-8663 after 5 p.m. 8-18 2tnpS 7-14 tfnH FOR RENT ... Efficiency air conditioned apartment witti pool. Sleeps 4. Third row. Crescent Beach. $22.00 per night. CaU 634-2553 or 704-536- 5763. 7-28 tfnS Commercial Office space for rent. Utilities furnished. 142 N. Main St., MocksviUe, N.C. $50.00 and $60.00 per month. 7-ffl 6tnpF FOR RENT - 1900 sq. Ft. building off 801 in Advnace ... to rent September 1 ... call 998-5044. 8-18 4tnpC Building of 10,000 square ft. for rent or lease for further information caU 634-2164. 8-18 2tnpC Homes HOUSE FOR LEASE: Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with fuU basement. CaU 284- 2688 after 5 p.m. 7-14 tfnT Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tfhE Trailers »___ FOR RENT ■... Trailers and trailer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksviUe ... Ughted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns with cemented patios ... 1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road ... Rt. 2, MocksvlUe... CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfhE HOUSE TRAILER Rent...Call 493-4343. 8-11 2tnpG for "W h en an innovation is very difficult to eitablith, it it unnecetsary." Vauvenargues ane Inick- 10(01 INSTRVCTION "Drivers employed by lai ingcompamcshadaimiiararerage earnings o f about$18,300. inW 74"asgmtedbylheV.S. Dept o f Labor, Bureau o f Labor statis tics, bulletin N o 1875. NO PUTURir IN A »t RUTT Consider a Professiunal Career Driving a "BIG lUG!' We are a Pri­ vate Training Sdiool offering a PARTTimeor FULL Time Train­ ing Pr^am . If you are worlcing, Don’t (}uil Your Job. attend our Weekend Training program or at • tend our 3 Week lOJLLTime lies ident Training. Hetvo TractorTrailer Training. Inc. WINSTON-SALEiVI ____1-919-723-3233 YARD SALE - Rockers, crank-up record player, saw, clotties, ottier items. 601 Nortti turn Highway 1412 ... Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 8-18 ItpS YARD SALE: Saturday, August 20 flrst house on left off Hwy. 158 on Redland Road. 8-18 ItpS YARD SALE: 459 Church Street, MocksvUle - Saturday, August 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ...Small household items ' of the late Mrs. Bessie Oaven. 8-18 ItpC GARAGE SALE in Advance near Fire Station. Follow ttie signs. August 19th 9 a.m. untU 7:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. untU 2:00 p.m. Rain dates August 26 and 27. 8-18 ItnM 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: On Hwy. 601 nortti across from 601 Nursery., Saturday August 20 from 9 tu 9. Rain or sliine. Lamps, dishes, glassware, iitUe boys clothes, plants, set of chine, service for 8, set of crystal (31 pieces), cloth, picture frames and much more. 8-18 ItpM 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: At Faith Harris’s on BaUey’s CJiapel Rd., near Bixby. Watch for signs. August 20 from 9 Ul 3. Rain date August 27th. 8-18 itnpH 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: residence of Shirley Branch near B and S Hari Styling on Hwy. 801. Thursday and Friday (August 18 and 19) from 8-8. Raindate foUowing week. 8-18 itnpH GIANT YARD SALE: Saturday, August 20tti, 8:00- 5:00. In ttie parking lot of the Ckiuntry H ut... located on 601 Soutti of MocksvUle. Watch for signs. Items to numerous to mention. 8-18 itnpB 4-FAMILY YARD SALE - Friday and Saturday, August 19,20... 9-5... Green HUl Road ... watch for signs ... we have infant items and whatnots. . 8-18 ItnpF TWO FAMILY YARD SALE: August 20tti, at 813 Lakewood Dr. off Park Ave. 10 a.m. untU 5 p.m. toys, dishes, electrical appliances, radios, 1962 Ciievrolet Impala, two door. 8-ll-2tnpP FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE . . . Saturday, August 20, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Childrens’, Juniors’, Misses' and Men’s clothes; bedspreads, a bicycle for two, riding lawn mower, furniture, odds and ends for sale at the home of Reba Holt, Junction Road, Cooleemee. Watch for signs. 8-18 Itn FOR SALE: 1965 CheveUe Malibu - 4 door, air con- dlttoned, automaUc. 1969 Impala - 4 door, automatic. Both good second car. For more information caU 634-2395 or can be see at lot 16 Whitney — From-waM to-w»ll-r.; -^aH—Road-in-eraftwoodr-------------- your carpet needs can be met witti carpet from Merrell 8-11 2tnpS Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM FOR SALE: 1969 MusUng • Ctood condlUon - CaU 634-2792. Electrical , 8-11 tfnW HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getttng 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 Davle County ... call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284- 2917 or 284-2824, Cooleemee, or County Manager’s office, MocksviUe. 6-12 tfnB Roofing ~A11 types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs, Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work­ manship ... Free EsUmates ... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. CaU 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank J. R. CAMPBELL AND SONS SEPTIC TANK SER­ VICE. Have the largest truck and only, company cerUfled to pump septic tanks in the county, very experienced. Telephone Jimmy CampbeU, 634-5341 or Steve Beaver, 998- 5435. 5-14 tfnC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU Ume, efficient service ... also rent sanitary toUets ... call 284-4362, Robert Page, (kwleemee. 4-24 tfnP Wail 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, W iik e s b o ro S t r e e t , MocksviUe. 10-24 tfnM "There are men who are happy without knowing it." Vauvenargues JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY 9.?Ж Ж .т.5t30-10 p.m. •FREE ESTIMATES I . S s ù m I Jfholesale äeitiL. . I..T i!9 > n asv llle|^ N ^ ■ I will Buy 1 ciawof 11)0Cows I | ‘..jilio,B ullt,Vleli,FM dar | S 'CalVN...WaPay Cash For I I All CattleWhen Picked Up. | ! A.L^Beck. Jír¿ I I 'Rt. 1, Thomasvillii ¡ ! pay Phone 9ie-47S-87^li l^ight Phone е1947в4895|| FOR SALE ... 1960 Mercury. Excellent condition for age, overhauled transmission. CaU 634-2539. 8-18 ItpM FOR SALE ~ 1973 Chrysler Town and Country Wagon . . . am-fm stereo . . . dual air condition... good condlUon.. . call 634-5470 after 5 p.m. 8-18 ItpN FOR SALE: 1967 CheveUe Malibu, 2-door hardtop, autom atic transmission, bucket seats. $550. CaU Patty Barbee - 284-2662, CooleemM. 8-18 ItnB FOR SALE: 1977 Mustang II In excellent condlUon. Six cylinder automaUc with air condition. (^U 998-8663 after 5 p.m. 8-18 2tnpS Boats FOR SALE: 1976 16 ft. Starcraft American boat - walk through windshield, 12 gal. built-in gas tank, tachom eter, speedm eter, depth finder...1976 Johnson 75 H.P. OB motor also 1976 long trailer. Total Ume on both motors less 30 hours. CaU Fred Blackwood, Edgewood Qrcle, Cooleemee at 284-4211. 8-18 itpB Travel Trailer FOR SALE: 16 Ft. Travel traUer - sleeps 6, refrigerator, 3 burner stove, oven, stainless steel sink, jacks, electric brakes. ExceUent condition. CaU 493-4294. 8-18 ItnpA Vans FOR SALE - VW Van 1973 .. $2600 ... caU 4g^5437. 8-18 ItnpP NOTICE W AN TED To BUY . LIVESTOCK eeef cattle, hogt, v^li, or feeder cattia. I have an order for ell typas of cattle. Will pay market prica for' .your llveitock, right on the farm. Payment in icheck or cash, which ever ^you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy one heed or e whole herd. , ffliijneecellilil. „IREDO-miSUvestock Si Auctioneering R t.^M o ^v O le, N.C. 634-Sm or 998-8744 Lif^ong Resident of Mvie' F O R S A L E New And Used Freezers New And Used Washing Machines Stoves — Built-In Ovens Most With Shipping Damage C A U 4 9 2 > 7 4 5 0 C E N T R A L A IR C O N D IT IO N IN O F O R M O B IL E H O M iS AS LOW AS i*795 ^ bw talM CALL YOUR С о 1ё п ш н 0EALIR I T erm s A vailabI« DILLARD MOBILE HOME n . REPAIR C A ii ( . o m t i (/U l) vb6 1 \')v, I i l l i 16B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSPAY. A U ^ ST 18. 1977 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^DRUGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY U S E Y O U R C H A R G E C A R D S A T C R O W N I EXTRA SPECIALS ^ N 0 .2 0 2 9 1 WESTCLOX ELECTRICAL SV e i l W SWEEP SECOND HAND O N L Y STEAM & DRY IRON IS JU S T A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R .. . A N D S O IS C R O W N D R U G W IT H T H E S E S U P E R S C H O O L S A V IN G S C R O W N A R C A D IA L O C A T IO N 2 0 % - 3 5 % - 5 0 % F R ID A Y O N L Y ?K )0 A .M .T II 7 l0 0 PJA. THERMOS SCHOOL LUNCH KITS 2 . 9 7 BOX OF 18 BULLETIN PENCILSS til ASSORTED $ DESIGNS N O W /« eB S T E O ® : / o i c T i o « i ' v n TRIUMPH AM CLOCK RADIO N O W I hÌTMB INDEXED WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY $ N O W C20 CLAIROL 20 IT HAIR SEI O N L Y VINYL COVERED FOOT LOCKER 4 J I . 9 9 m LyVMMwginruM 300sh<)eta iOH* x r Our I 4 CUP SIZE. ULAPPROVED GREAT FOR USE IN THE DORM NORELCO COMPLEXION PLUS. N O W ^ ì l i 0 . 9 9 SUPERIORSONIC I AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO $ N O W 9 . 9 NO. EL-500 SHARP SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR 9 DIGIT N O Wn 6 . 8 7 1 « B a a a Q Q Q b b ■ O Q o a WOODGRAIN DESIGN CORRAGATED N O W STORAGE BOX f t f t ' OAU-ttVtO II V in i/.»24V4"X13 ''X10% UNASSEMBLED , SLIDE BACK SCHOOLCASE NOW Includes Pencil, Ruler, And Sharpener N0.5020 70 SHEET ST. REGIS IJECTN FO R sw in g u n T hom E OR offTce STAPLER The economy full size stapler N O W for the homeorofffice PKG.0F4EVEREADY ’’CORD” CELL FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 6 7 ^ MOBILE LIGHT FLUORESCENT $ DESK LAMP k KODAK E HANDLE INSTANT CAMERA 1 set OF 8 DRIP DRY VINYL COVERED GARMET HANGER ~SET0F2W00DEN Y O U R A SUIT HANGERS C H O I C E SFT OF 4 WOODEN 1 DRESSh an g ers STRACK TAPE CASE $ « A A HOLDS N O w 3 « y y 24TAPES Black-Gmn-Blue Denim TEKTOOTHBRUSHES SOFT-MEDIUM-HARD A M O W ^ F O R ^ ^ 1 6 0 O R O V E R ? RECCIVi A 10% REFUND— N O T A D IS C O U N T HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 YADKINVILlt HANES M A LL , SH O PPIN G CEN TER / o 8 - V J iQ W m S lO N SALIM i At Shady Grove Dennard, first and secmd grade teacher at Shady Grove prepares her suite f®r the begtnnfiig of school. “First impressions S p n n r a P irii ■ ■ *®.Hi,®ones"’ says Mrs. Dennard who has & e (Ptotob®/characters sucl. as the -Coolcie Monster” S c h o o l E n r o l l m e n t O f 5 1 7 8 E x p e c t e d I n D a v i e C o u n t y i. An estimated enrollment of 5178 students in the Davie County school system is expected as pupils report Fi-iday, August 26, for half of a day of orientation. Teachers at the various schools have been at work since August 17. The first full day of school will be Monday, August 29. Davie High School is anticipating an enrollment of about 1608 students. The largest enrollment among the elementary schools is expected to be at Cooleemee with 721, followed by Pinebrook with 682, Mocksville Elementary, serving grades K-4, is anticipating 650; with MocksviUe Middle School, serving grades 5-8, expecting 546. Shady Grove is anticipating 547 and WiUiam R. Davie 424. Emergency Room Use Increases Emergency room visits to the Davle County Hospital increased 6.5 percent during 1976, from 6,330 to 6,763. A recent report from the N.C. Department of Hum an Resources Indicated that of the nine hospitals reporting In this region, three had decreases In the number of visits. The largest Increase reported was 37.7 percent by the Community General Hospital of Thomasville. Д . C . S m it h A n d J i m m y P h i p p s F ile F o r M a y o r ^fwo candidates for the office of mayor and one for the Town Board of Com­ missioners flled this past week, setthig (ф а primary on the Democratic ticket for both the seats on the Town Board and for the office of mayor. FUing for the office of mayor were Jimmy Phipps, a Democrat, and R.C. Smith, a Republican. With Phipps and Smith fUing as candidates, it marks the flrst opposition that Mayor Arlen DeVito bas had for the offlce. DeVito ran unopposed in the previous two terms in offlce. Filing for the Town Board of Com- L missioners on the Democratic ticket was Joe Ervin Murphy, ffls candidacy makes a total of six Democratic can- |)ldates for the Town Board with the bthers being. Bob Hall, Thomas Holman, Patricia Latta, Harry Osborne, and Joseph ’Thompson. Phipps, 24, is a resident of Lexington Road, and is seeking his first term as mayor. He resigned his position on the MocksviUe Police Force after four years of service this past July, and since then has been driving a truck for Davie I’lVansport, Inc. He is married and has one child. Smith, 55, is a resident of 736 Park Avenue, and is seekbig his 1st term in a political office. He Is owner and operator of the MocksvUIe Discount house on SaUsbury Street and is married, with four children from a previous marriage. Murphy, 42, is a resident of Green­ wood Avenue, and this is his first can- *■ 'асу for Uie Town Board. He has ved on the County Board of Education in Uie past and is employed at Western Electric in Winston-Salem. He is married and has two sons. UntU this year. Republicans running for Uie seats on Uie Town Board of Schools Accredited By State Board I The Davie County System is one of 43 I school systems out of 145 in Uie state that I have been accredited by the State Board lof Education. These forty-three unit« ire approved under new policies and Deadline Friday, August 26,12 noon. Is the deadUne for filing for mayor or the MocksvUIe town board. Monday, August 29, Is the last day registration books will be open for those not previously registered to vote in the September 27 primary. Commissioners and Uie offlce of mayor have been about as scarce as rainfull this summer. WiUi Uie fUing of Republican can­ didates John Nicholson, Buster aeary, and Tip Lefler for Uie Town Board and Smith for the offlce of mayor this year, a twelve year drought has been broken. It was back in the elecUon of May, 1965, when Uie Republicans last con­ tested Democrats for the positions on Uie Town Board and Uie office of mayor. The RepubUcans, however, didn’t fare too weU. They were defeated for all flve seats on Uie Town Board and lost Uie mayor’s race by over a two to one majority. The Republicans running for the Town Board that year were J. Roy Harris, Floyd Naylor, Roy H. Southern, Edward D. Howard, and Mrs. Jane S. Sanford. G. Alex Tucker was Uie Republican candidate for mayor, opposing D.J. R o a d D a m a g e I n D a v i e I s E s t i m a t e d A t ’ 8 6 , 3 7 6 IjSrocedures adopted by Uie State Board I in October 1972.I According to State Superintendent ICrajg PhilUps, the criteria used in the ■accreditation process is based on the ■administrative unit’s responsibility for ■school operations, curriculum im- Tovement, and staff development. hiUips also stated Uiat, “Tbis approach iits the emphasis oil qtianty^ratherihan ..uantity - we're not Just counting library books. Instead, we’re asking liool units to do their own planning and up Uielr goals for Uie entire school ijit in cooperation wiUi Uie Department i Public Instruction,” he continued. We to lee a system wt its own goals, foTBch9 time frame I ils, ler iti ite method of measuring wht •diieved the goals it has set, Scburrer. director of the of planning in the state aiwcy laid that 46 additional tyitemi tutve filed a letter of tor AiUire accreditaUon. The severity of the past winter. North Carolina's worst on record, caused an estimated *86,376 in damages to the roads in Davie County. And, in order to repair the damages to the roads in Davie and surroundhig counties, Uie North Carolina Depart­ ment of Transportation maintenance crews will have to work overtime untU about mid-October. State offlcials announced August 22 that >31 miUion worUi of repair work is needed on state highways. Ken Horton, divisional engineer for the Department of Transportation, reported that most of Uie damages to area road» occurred to rural and secondary roads. The damages were primarUy cracks and poUioles. Horton said secondary roads in Uiis area were in poorer condition than most major highways before Uie harsh winer "and-that^ another severe winter wlH ■ almost certainly produce further damages. "We have so many sub­ standard roadi Uiat winter damage is inevitable," said Horton. Maintenance crews hope to complete crack fllling and poUiole patching by October IS, but Uie deadline wiU require S(Hiour work weeks. Repair work might have been finished by now, but federal emergency funds were not granted and tne General Assembly did not pass a S30.1 miUion supplemental allotment for repairs. TransportaUon officials were forced to raise tbe money from contingency funds and from urban highway con­ struction funds. The fund raisUig took much time and repair work was delayed. The bulk of the money needed was released July 1, the beginning of the flscal year. The repair estimates for neighboring counties are; Forsyth, $1,415,160 Yadkin, $410,726; Surry, $942,200 Stokes, $104,291; Rockingham, $157,240 Davidson, $84,752; Rowan, $38,794 IredeU, $90,982; Alexander, $205,206 Caldwell, $296,409; Watauga, $471,861 Ashe, $427,000; Alleghany, $296,281; and Wilkes. $413,000. 3% Loans For Farmers Farmers in Oavie County who suffered losses due to the recent drought may be eligible for loans at 3 per cent hiterest from Far- iMrs Home Adminiitratlon for tbe amount of their losses, these loans may be repaid over a period up to seven years. Interested Individuals, partnerships, or corporstlons should contact the FmHA office hi Davie county for further Information. In addition to the loss loam, loans are avaUable to Individual farmers, partnerships and cor- poratioos al 8 percent Interest for periods up to seven years lo pur­ chase equipment and for up to 40 year« to buy or Improve farms, construct buUdhigs and refbiance debts 00 farm real estate. D a v i e B e c o m e s A n A c t i v e M a r k e t A new study of business acUvity, just released shows Davie County to be a relatively strong market, wiUi a level of income and spending above that found in many communities. Signiflcant gains were made in its trading area in the past year as local families, in a better buying mood, in­ creased their ouUays for goods and services. The facts and flgures, with com­ parable data for every area of the United States, are contained in a copyrighted study made by the Marketing Economics InsUtUte here. Stronger consumer buying was the mainstay of the local area's economic progress. It enabled most local mer­ chants to top their 1975 records. Their <«tles volume for the year amounted to $41,436,000, as compared with the previous gross of $35,740,000. The increase was 15.9 percent. Elsewhere in Uie United States it was 11.2 percent and in the State of North Carolina, 12.8 percent. Although an appreciable part of the total was due to Uie rise in consumer prices, there stiU was a considerable margin of gain, over and above this. optimism on the part of the public, in­ duced by the slowing down of the in­ flation spiral and by the generally favorable economic indicators. In most parts of the country, the year produced income gains that more than offset the Increase in the cost of living, yielding a net rise in purchasing power. The better level of income locally has been due, in part, to the fact that the numtier of families that have more than one paycheck coming in has been on the rise, wiUi more and more women taking jobs outside the home. The MEI flgures show that Davie County residents had net earnings, after payment of personal taxds, amounting to $91,365,000, as against Uie prior year's $83,192,000. It was equivalent to an average of $12,516 per household. In 1975 the average was $11,396 per household. Consumer spending, which has been the backbone of the recovery, is ex­ pected to continue at a high level Uiroughout the rest of 1977 and well Into 1978. Outlets for cars, furniture and home appliances have been the big gainers thus far. Mando. Of these Republican candidates'; Harris and Naylor were the top ydle getters with 245 each. Southern had 227, Howard had 204 and Sanford had 202. Tucker received 204 votes in his can­ didacy for mayor. In comparison. Democratic can­ didates running for the positions on the Town Board and Uie offlce of mayor each received weU over 400 votes. GUmer J. HarUey led the Democratic vote getters with 477 (re-electing him to his fourUi term in office). He was followed by J. Edward Latta wiUi 469 (re-electing him to his third term); Dr. ayde W. Young wiUi 468 (re-electUig him to his flfUi term), Roy W. CoUette had 446 votes (re-electing him to his fourth term), and O.K. Pope poUed 445 to wUi his first elecUon to Uie Town Board. D.J. Mando polled 475 votes to re-elect him to his fourth term as mayor of Mocksville. Unlike the county, where the Republicans have the m ajority of registered voter, the town has a majority of Democratic voters. A ether the Republicans can over­ come Uie Democratic majority in the town remains to be seen, but as the August rains put a halt to the summer drought, so has the candidacys of Nicholson, aeary, and Lefler ended Uie Republican's drought in running for the Town’s public offlces. D A V I E C O U N T Y 28 PAGES $7.50 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 Single Copy 15 cents Davie Joins Otiiers In Opposing $8 Per Day To House Prisoners Three Davie County public officials attended some of the meetings at the 70th annual conference of the North Carolina Association of County Com­ missioners held at Charlotte August 18- 20. “Our goal in going was to contact other commissioners about Uie $8 per day per prisoner fee which the state wants to pay counUes to house prisoners" sentenced to short terms ~ 30 to 180 days, said Davie County com­ missioner, Charlie Brown, Jr., who attended the conference. OUier Davie County officials who attended the conferences were Ron Vogler, county manager, and John Brock, county attomey. .^ B ro i^ . said that Uie oUier com- ■,®sj'ii>nw'5 he talked i^th at,the,.con-. ference were '“inifavor”' of‘asi^rig the' sfate for more than $8 per (toy to hpuse a prisoner. , However, Brown reported Uiat he learned at Uie conference that the contract between Uie state and the individual counties to house the prisoners at the $8 rate was “not negoUable” and the counties would be forced to house the prisoners at that rate. At the conference, county officials from through out North Carolina ac­ cused Gov. James B. Hunt’s ad­ ministration of faUing to negotiate in good faith on the confinement of prisoners in local jaUs. In spite of a warning from Amos E. Reed, Secretary of Corrections, that “we’re on the thin edge of a federal court takeover” of state prisons because of overcrowding, Uie county officials objected to the state’s faUure to negotiate realisUc payments to counUes. Reed told aU ot Uiose present at the conference Uiat Uie. $8 per day per prisoner, which Uie state wants to pay counUes, is aU the money avaUable. But commissioners in Uie audience accused Reed of misleading the General Assembly by telling a legislative conunittee„4ba.-iunds a.yaUable ..were, sufficient to ' cover ' Uie costs- of the program. At issue is wheUier Uie legislaUon obligates Uie state to negotiate in­ dividually with each county to pay any amount between $8 and $24 per day - as county offlcials claim was its intent. Reed said Uiat would not be practical. He said some counties had submitted cost estimates of $30 to $50 per day and one county wanted $260 per day. Reed said the state's average cost to keep a prisoner is $8.03 per day. Of this $2.20 is to feed the prisoner and the remainder is for such things as clothing, medicine and guards. In arriving at their estim ates, some counties “threw everything in there, including amor- Uzation and the kitchen sink," he said. (lovemor Hunt, speaking at the conference, urged the counties to work with the state to solve what he called "one of the most overcrowded, dangerous situation in America." “If a federal judge came in and took about 8,000 (inmates) out and sent them back to you, what would you do?” Hunt asked, referring to federal judge’s takeover of the AJabama prison system. Hunt said North Carolina is not much better-off with..a4,000 .p riso n ersJn ^ system designed for not more than 11,000. Reed said Uiat, using federal stan­ dards, North Carolina should have no more than 8,000 inmates. "It’s in­ tolerable. It’s a crisis," he said. Commissioner Brown of Davie siad that the Davie County offlcials at the (Siarlotte conference joined with the (continued on page 2) Davie County youngsters are crsmroljig in as much fun as possible on this their iast week of summer vacation. All too soon they will be trading Uu really whooping it up this week at the it Teresa Jordan, one of tbe lif( Fun! their swim suits for school books so they are ' Cooleemee Pool, eguardc, says “the kids really go wild tbe SM g of school officially cioaec tlie pool, ___ and remain openbttclUe down witb the school . around in their tubes while Scotty out on tbe diving board. Michael dUferent fashions in the photo at left iast weeit of swimming”. The opeOng of school officiail; however, they will re>open on Saturday, September 3rd throughout tbe Labor Day weekend only. Then it'a buckle do books until next June.Tbe kids in tbe top left photo enloy floating Snyder (top righi and center pboiM) w o iti iFoster and Kevin EUls hit tbe water in dlffi________________ ____________center: little Jamie Scott (bottom left) prefers to lust bob arouna. and B a r» Miller demonstrates bis “cannonball" dive wblcb always makes a big SPLASH (right)! (Pbotos by Jim Barringer) I 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 Wreck Scene Attendants ot the Davie Ambulance Service and Rescue Squad work to remove Tony Smith pinned under the pickup truck In a wreck Saturday niKht about 10 p.m. on the Gladstone Road. (Photo oy Robin Carter). The driver ot a 1971 Dodge pickup was pinned under it tor more than 45 minutes Saturday night foUowing a wreck on the Gladstone Road, 3.7 miles south ot Mocksville. Tony Ray Smith, 35, of Rt. 4 MocksviUe was extricated trom the wrecked truck by attendants ot the Davie Ambulance Service and Rescue Squadron. He was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital where he was treated for fractured ribs, abrasions and lacerations and was released. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that the truck was traveling at an ex­ cessive speed when Smith lost control in a left curve, ran onto the right shoulder of the roadway, traveled through a yard, struck a power pole (breaking it into), continued on and came back onto the road, rolled over two or three times, coming to rest on it’s top on the left shoulder of the road and a field. Smith was pinned under the smashed cab with his head resting on the back seat and the hood against it. Ambulance attendants working to Hospital Rooms Get New Television Patient rooms at the Davie County HosplUI are being outfitted with wall mount, remote con­ trolled, 19-incK color televisions, as part of the hospital’s safety program. Sets placed in 196? by a private contractor did not, by present safety requirements, meet the standards and had to be replaced. The new sets have a remote pillow speaker, from which the patient receives sound. This same unit allows for changing the channels as well as turning set “ off" and "o n ” and has no elec­ trical power over 24 volts. remove Smith from the wreckage were Dale Blackwelder, Gary Harris, Tim McCuUoh and Dwayne Smith. Assisting them trom the Davie Rescue Squad were Tom Cook, Johnny Beach and Carl McCMlloh. The Cooieemee Fire Department was called to the scene because of possible tire as the result of gasoline spiUage. Power lines were down and Crescent Health Department Offers Show Of Services The Davie County Health Department is now ottering a sound and slide show to the general public on the services of­ fered at the Health Department. ITie presentation is made by Randy Smith, the Health Educator with the depart­ ment. Any civic club, church organization, or other interested group in the county may request the show. It your group would like to learn more about the Health Department, come by the office on Hospital Street, or caU 634- 5985 Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and request the show. Showings may be arranged during the day as well as nights and on weekends. Eleclric crews also reported to the scene. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1800, plus damages of about $500 to the yard and trees of William S. Pierce, and power pole and transmission of Crescent Electric Company. Smith was charged with reckless driving. License Bureau Closed For Move The local Motor Vehicle License Bureau, located In the Western Auto Store on the square in Mocksville, will be closed Monday and Tuesday for a move to a new location. The license bureau and store are moving to Wiikesboro Street and will be located in the former Chrysler- Plym outh a g en c y building across from Hardees. W ayne Hill announced that both the license bureau and store would be open at the regular hours for business on Wednesday, August 31st, in the Wiikesboro St. location. Communicating Threats Charged To Youth Terry Earl WiUiams, age 16, of 564 Avon St., MocksvUle, was arrested on August 21 for communicating threats. Elizabeth Reynolds, Box 14, MocksvUle, was the complaintant in the case. WiUiams, a student at Surry (im ­ munity CoUege, was released from the Davie County jail on $200 bond. Deputy Brown ot the sheriff’s department is bivestigating the case. Driver Is Injured The driver ot a 1977 Ford station wagon was hospitalized foUowing an accident Sunday about 5:30 p.m. on the Cana Road, 6.6 miles north of MocksvUle. Larry Lee Myers, 21, of Bt. 1 Advance, was taken to the Davie County Hospital. State Highway Patrolm an W.D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Myers ran onto the right shoulder in a left curve and lost control of the vehicle. The vehicle crossed over to the left shoulder, back to the-right shouldetr^ struck the ditch embankment with it’s left side, then rolled over once, coming to rest on it’s wheels in a pasture Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2500 and $50 to a fence of Lathan Moose estate. Myers was charged with traveling too fast tor conditions. Breakin At High School The Davie High School was broken into last week between 6:40 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m., Saturday. Entry was made by breaking a win­ dow in the back ot Room C-2. The door leading into the teachers' lounge was broken and entry made. In the lounge, a Lance product machine was broken open and approximately $8 in coins were taken. Total damage to school property was estimated at IJ25. ,____ Deputy O.S. Dancy is investigating. House Is Robbed Items valued at tees were reported ■tolen from a house belonging to Charles Wa^ngtoD Cbamb^rs, S8Sl Cumtree RMd, Winston-Sslem. iMt Week. Ttie liouw if loMt«d oif ys M West, near Hunting OrMk.Rmort«) t«km were 8 radiois valued at WOi a Remington caliber rifle valiwdat ttOi two cases of quart Jars ot «Ittiied (omatoes i a M piece didi set , «Hi It «»»• of looi; .M rteUs.y , fiUn BatonoT tiie Davie County Bim W s D^wrtment is InvestigsUng. In the past, the elderly needing assistance with social security, food stamps, or applying for social services, didn’t have many places or people to turn to. Now, an Assistant Service to Senior atizens (ASSC - pronounced ASK) has twen started to act as a liason between the elderly and the public services available to them. Program Director, Agnes Thomas, said, “there is so much unawareness of the programs avaUable to the elderly and that is the purpose ot the project- to make people aware that these programs exist." Plans are for three counselors, that wiU be employed by the project, to go t6. the homes of the elderly and provide to them a source ot information, help them complete forms, and get interviews. Another goal of the project is to put together a service information directory that would list the specific programs available to the elderly under the various agencies, such as the Depart­ ment of Social Services, Triad Mental Health Center, Social Service Ad­ m inistration, and Departm ent of Blindness. The ASSC is a state funded project under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) tor a one year period. The state stipulated that it had to be in the area of public services and had to meet a need that wasn’t already being met in the county. The program began in the county last Wednesday and with an operating budget of $38,984, it wiU run through August 16, 1978. Once the year long project is com­ pleted, it is hoped that there wiU be some federal funds avaUable from the Council of Aging so as to continue witb an ott- „spring of the project. Tom Bailey,_who handles the CETA contracts in Davie, said that the project would not be funded with CETA money next year, and that it is a one shot deal. At the moment, Ms. 'Hiomas is in the process of screening candidates for her staff that wiU include three counselors and a secretary-receptionist. Ms. lliomas said that she hopes to have her staff ready to go by the latter part ot this week. Since money is coming from the state under the CETA Title six program, priority is given to the unemployed and unemployed veterans, and to the minorities. The office for ASSC is temporarily located on the third floor of Uie county office buUding in the Army Recruiters ottice. ' A training seminar wUi be set up for employees before they start to go to the homes of the elderly. Once the year long project is completed, it is hoped that the employees can use their training to go out and find a more permanent type job. All employees of Uie ASSC have to be certified by the Employment Security Commission. Local Housing Of Prisoners (continued from page 1) county officials from across the state in asking the North Carolina Association ot County Commissioners to pass a resolution expressing its opposition to housing prisoners in local jails at the $8 per prisoner rate. Brown also said that those counties in Region G of the CouncU ot (governments, which includes Davie, were asking the Council of Governemnts to pass a simUar resolution opposing the state’s plan to house prisoners in county jaUs for $8 per day. In other business at the conference in Charlotte, work meetings were held and committee on the topics of -ungm* ployment insurance, equal employment opportunity, energy conservation, solid waste disposal and regional govern­ ment. D A V I E C O U N T Y 124 South Main Street Mocii8\ille, N.C. Publisiied every Thursday hv llie DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD IP99-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1906-1971 Gordon Tomlinson...............................Editor-Publisher ifecl- y Snyder Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocluville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $7.50 per year in Nonh Carolina; $10-00 per year out of itate Single Copy 16 centi S a lis b u ry S tre e t C itiz e n s E xp re ss C o n c e rn O v e r W id e n in g P ro je c t By Doug Livengood Approximately 30 reside Salisbury Street attended residents along bury Street attended a public hearing at the MocksvUle Town Hall, IVursday evening, August 18, to discuss with the Mocksville town Board and a representative of the North Carolina Departm ent of Transportation, proposed improvements to SaUsbury Street. 'Hie residents and property owners had petitioned for Uie hearing as a result of tear that the proposed widening of the street would create a 3-lane thorough­ fare, thereby, encouraging truck traffic on the street. ActuaUy, the residents of the street themselves had originally petitioned tor street improvements ot widening, curbing and guttering the street in 1973. This year the Department of Tran­ sportation tinaUy had funds available to do the work on Salisbury Street and the town board requested the project. However, the street’s residents are now having second thoughts about the proposed improvements and petitioned for Thursday's public hearing. At Uie hearing, the town board, town attorney Hank Van Hoy, and Ken Horton, chief engineer for the North Carolina Department ot Transportation, all assured the Salisbury Street residents that the purpose tor widening the street was not to create a thorough­ fare for truck traffic. Van Hoy told the audience that trucks are not supposed to use the street now as a thoroughfare and that the local police have the authority to enforce the law forbidding through truck traffic on the street. Most of the concern expressed by the citizens at the hearing regarded not the amount and kinds of traffic on the street D r i v e r P i n n e d I n W r e c k a g e F o r 4 5 M i n u t e s D a v i e S c h o o l s R e c e i v e T îr à n r 0 f n 5 9 ;3 5 ^ The Davie County schools have received a grant of $159,352 under part A of Title I, Elementary and Secondary Education Act, according to State School Superintendent O aig Phillips. This grant will support special educational programs during the school year 1977-78. According to Robert Marley, Director ot the Division of Compensatory Education tor the state education agency, “Title I provides funds to local educational agencies tor use in helping to break the cycle ot poverty through equalization of educational opportunity. These funds must be used to expand and improve educational programs con­ tributing to the special needs of educationally deprive children." Almost aU the school administrative units have used Title I funds to support special reading programs. A few have special programs in mathematics. For fscal 1978 North Carolina has been granted a total of $59,094,099 in Title I Part A funds. This is up, statewide, from Uie total of $51,885,667 received during the 1976-77 school year. but how much of their property would be taken tor the needed widening of the street. Horton explained that the street would be widened from its present total width of 20 feet to a width ot 32 feet, including curbing and buttering. Horton said that Uie 32 feet width was a compromise width made by Uie Department of Transportation which had originally wanted the width of the street to be 36 feet. Several in the audience questioned Horton about how much ot thetr land would be taken if Uie street is widened and many expressed their opposition to any of their land being taken by widening the street. Some ot the residents said their trees, fences and yards would have to be moved Or destroyed it the road is widened. During the final minutes of the hearing. Mayor Arlen DeVito asked if any member ot the town board or any of the citizens present had any suggestions to offer in order to help the board make its final decision concerning approval or disapproval ot the street project. Dr. Henry Sprinkle suggested that the ------------------residents-of-Salisbury-Street-go-homie— and measure a distance of 6-6V4 feet from the edge of Uie current pavement to determine how much ot their property would be needed for the widening ot the street, The commissioners approved a motion that the Salisbury Street residents be aUowed to go home and. follow Dr. Sprinkle’s suggestion,^’ Sen. Robert Somers Named To Position Assistant Service To Senior Citizens N e w P r o g r a m T o A i d E l d e i l y : The American Conservative Union of Washington, D.C., has named Senator Robert Vance Somers of Rowan County to the National Advisory Assembly for Uie American Conservative Union. The advisory assembly participates in educational seminars and organizes task forces to provide positive, com­ prehensive alternatives to liberal programs and proposals. The con- servaUve union has already estabUshed several task forces - on welfare reform; on defense; on tax limitation; and on Conservative InitiaUves. The ACU Stop OSHA campaign is gearing up for a U.S. Supreme Oiurt test of OSHA later this year. Senator Somers said, “I am both honored and flattered to have been named to the Advisory Assembly of the American Conservative Union. It is my sincere hope that .1 can contribute something to this great cause.”Robert Somers measure their property, and then return tor another pubUc hearing on the matter at the Town Hall next Wednesday night. Also, at Wednesday’s meeting, the commissioners asked that the town present to the Salisbury Street residents an estimate of the cost which wlH be required for the residents to pay tor the street improvements. The hearing wiU be held at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, August 24, in the Town HaU. Horse Involved In 2 Wrecks A horse was involved in two separate accidents on US 601, 2.4 mUes south of MocksviUe, Monday between 5:15 a.m. and 5:30 a.m. About 5:15 a.m. Monday, Larty Dean Morgan, 23, of Waxhaw, N.C. wa& operating a 1974 Ford tractor-traUer, owned by Armour and Company, and was traveling north on US 601. A horse, owned by Robert C. Davis, ran into the rear of the vehicle. The horse was not kiUed but was knocked down in the road. A short time later, a 1977 Ford truck, operated by Billy Gene McCrary, 46, of Rt. 7 MocksvUle, ran over this horse that was lying in the norUi bound lane of travel. The horse was valued at $2500. Damage to the tractor-traUer was estimated at $25 and $100 to the 1977 Ford truck. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms investigated.> J TMienDuig Cs. W ILKESBO RO ST. M O C K S V IU E , N .C . Phone 634-2141 - F E A T U R I N G - Full Line Of Living House Plants... Russell-Stover Candy ... The Steamex Carpet Cleaning Machine... Wilton Cake Decorating Supplies.. .Invalid And Convalescent Aids... A Complete Line Of Diet Control Products Featuring Naturslim, Nature Made Protein Powder, Dexatrim And Apedrine lu laIi S T O P IN A N Y T rM E F O R A ^ R E E B L O O D P R E S S U R E C H E C K III Gillette Atra Razors.........Reguiar‘4.95 ^ *2.99 One Step Polaroid Camera.........................31.95 VOS Hair Spray West Bend Fryette....................................... *5.39 Hamilton Beach Mac Fries........................15.39 Tussy Deoderant Playtex Tampons............30's ’1.79 FILM PROCESSING SPEGIM Slides Or Movie Film......................Roii 1.37 P R E S C R IP T IO N S A R E O U R M O S T IM P O R T A N T P R O D U C T II James Donaldson Davie High Adds New Program Davie High Scliool lias added a new program to tlieir curriculum tliis season ... a reading program , under the instruction of Jam es -Donaldson.---------------------------------------------,________________________Donaldson, who has 10 years experience in This nela, says the“ program is designed to help students with readin« difficulties. “I plan to work with students on a one-to-one basis,*’ he said. The course will be offered to the juniors and seniors who he says in m osteases have an IQ of average or above average, but have difficulty in reading. The class is usually quite sm all with, around 15 students per class, which m akes it possible to give them the proper attention needed. Donaldson feels quite sure the class will be successful In helping those High for^he past few years'but were not alioted the fundslFor it until this with reading Principal?! ___Jculties. ack W ard says they have^wanted the program at Davie year. Donaldson, is a n ad u ate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, and Tyler Schoolof A rt bi Philadelphia, Pa. He is presently residing in Salisbury. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUSl 25, 1977 S p e c i a l S e l f - D e f e n s e C o u r s e F o r W o m e n T o B e O f f e r e d Beginning Tuesday, September 6, the Mocksville Police Department will sponsor a course In basic self defense for women. This will be taught at the police headquarters in the new town hall. CTasses will run for six comsecutlve Tuesday evenings from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The primary instructor will be Jerry L. Cope of Cooleemee. Mr. Cope holds a 5hd degree “Black Belt” with the Carolina Karate Association. The total cost of the course will be an $8 enrollment (ee. U more than one member of a household enrolls, the fee for additional members, daughters, sisters, etc., will be only $6. Recom­ mended minimum age is th'rteen. Authorities feel that with the posiblllty of attack existing today each com­ munity should have this type of in­ formation available to its citizens on a continuing basis, especially for women Explorer Post 530 Plans Projects Explorer Post 530 of Mocksville is making plans for camping, canoeing, study of law enforcement, etc. A part of . the Boy Scouts of America, the local post ' is sponsored by the Mocksville Optimist Club. . "Exploring Is for young people bet­ ween the ages of 14 and 21 who enjoy the outdoors, planning for the future, and helping the community,” said Don Concession Stand Robbed Hie concession stand at the lower sdftball fleld of Rich Park was broken into sometime this past Monday night. Taken were two speakers valued at $75. There was also an estimated $175 damage to the base unit of a PA system, 'and ^ to the door and lock of the concession stand Itself. Russell Spry, recreation director for the town, reported the Incident at around 10:00 a.m. Tuesday. Officer Glenn Cornatzer of the Mocksville Police Department was the I investigating officer. Bovender, advisor for the post. “If you are interested in belonging to this group of outstanding young people, please let us know,” said Mr. Bovender. Mr. Bovender said a campout in Franklin, N.C. on Labor Day weekend is one of the many activities already planned. We will appreciate any donation of camping gear, and it is tax deductible”, said Mr. Bovender. For more information on donations or anyone Interested' In joining the post contact Mr. Bovender at 998-5686. inmate Escapes Archie Bledsoe, 30, of 1403 Wayside Drive in Greensboro, escaped off his work release program yesterday. Bledsoe was working with Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company at the time and did not report back In from work. He was serving on a felony for larceny for a three to five year period. Rebecca Edwards Miss Edwards Joins Graday Food Systems It has been announced by Grady Day, President of Graday Food Systems of Mocksville, that Miss Rebecca Edwards has joined the firm as Vice President In Charge of Operations as of August 22. Graday Food Systems is a holding company for Kentucky Fried Chicken of Mocksville, Yadkinville, and Elkin. Miss Edwards was formerly em­ ployed as secretary for Branch Banking and Trust Company in Mocksville for almost ten years. She is President of the Mock'svllle-Davie Chapter of The National Secretaries Association (In­ ternational) and last year was elected Secretary of the Year. Miss Edwards is a candidate for the Certified Professional Secretary rating and sat for the CPS Exam in May of this year. who are frequently a>fray from home or are alone at home at night, such as nurses, waitresses, etc. “This IS hour course has been thoughtfully put together, from various sources, over a period of several years", said Chief Alton Carter. "No undue physical effort Is required and women of any age will have no difficulty in par­ ticipating.” Much of the class will Involve lectures on such subjects as vital body target areas, psychologist of the rapist, prevention and defense against rape and other violent attacks, the law and self defense, escaping from grabs and holds, fighting ability of men vs women, safety al home, safety in a car, telephone safety, etc. Students will also be shown how to punch, strike and kick effectively in order to escape an attacker. Chief Carter and his officers will also be available at certain classes for presentations, comments, and to answer any questions concerning law en­ forcement. No exams or tests will be given. Students completing the course with -good -attendance—wUl—be-aworded-a certificate from the Carolina Karate Association. Husbands will be welcome to enroll in this class with their wives. If more information Is desired call Cooleemee (704) 284-4322. Choral Workshop The Davie County Choral Workshop will meet September 6,7:15 p.m.; in the fellowship hall of First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville. To pre-register, send a check for $5.00 (to cover cost of music) to: Davie Arts Council, Box 744, Mocksville. Please Include your name; address; phone number, and vocal part you sing. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accident last Friday about 11:45 p.m. on US 601 South, just outside of Mocksville. Involved was a 1970 Chevrolet operated by Judy Taylor Gobble, 35, of Rt. 1 Mocksville; a 1977 Mercury operated by CHarence Hoover, 53, of Chambersburg, Pa.; and a 1974 CJievroIet operated by Scott N. Meade, 25, of Cheraw, S.C. State Highway Patrolman J.L. Payne said his investigation showed that the Gobble vehicle had stopped on the roadway yielding to a vehicle that was making a left turn into a private drive. Hie Hoover vehicle stopped behind the Gobble vehicle. The Meade vehicle was unable to get stopped In time and hit the Hoover v^icle In the rear, knocking it inot the Gobble vehicle. Damage to the Gobble vehicle was estimated at $100; $400 to the Hoover vehicle; and $50 to the Meade vehicle. Meade was charged with foUowing too close. Davie's New Patrolman station bi Davie County. He received his work assignm ent shortly before graduatbig from the 62nd State Highway Patrol Basle School August 12. He reported to work here last W ednesday. Biorklund Is a native of Belm ont In Gaston County. He Is a graduate of the B essem er City High School and attended the Central Piedm ont Community Coflege m Charlotte. M arried to the form er Connie M ltchem, they have one son, age 7. Radio Program To Oppose Perkins George Kontos, heading the local group In Davie opposing Perkins an­ nounced that there would be a radio program on the Salisbury radio station WSTP, 106.5 on the FM dial, on August Celebrates Birthday Beth Crotts celebrated her second birthday Siinday, August 21 with a cookout. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crotts. Those attending were brother Mark, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Also grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks attended. She received many nice gifts. 30 from 12:10- 1:00 p.m. “The program will be an Indepth, informative unedited program which will expose the real facts concerning Perkins,” said Kontos. “The program was set up In rebuttal to advertisement that Duke Power has run in the local and surrounding area newspapers. “You have already heard Duke Powers $2,000 worth, now hear our side,” said Kontos. Showers A shower generally uses less water than a bath. Plug the tub during a shower to compare the water used with that for a bath. September 16,1977 1:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. September 17,1977 9:00 A.M.-9:00 Р.1И. STORE HOURS: Mtn.-Tu«.<WMl.Srt. 7 АЛЯ.-5 :3 0 P.M. |Т Ь и п .Р И .7А Л .-8Р Д Я .D A V IE A U T O P A R T S , C O . STORE HOURS: Mon.TuM.-Wid.'Srt. 7 A .M .-6:30 PJM. Thurt.Fri. 7 A.M. - 8 P.M w i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t ^HONE 634^21S2 «ACCESSORIES * REPAIR PARTS * AEROSAL PAINTS * CHEMICALS S E R V IC E U N E EQUIPMENT T R W 4 DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISt RECORD, THURSDAV. AUGUST 25, 1977 F o r k J a y c e e s A n d J a y c e t t e s A r e C h a r t e r e d Wednesday, August 17, the Pork Jaycees and Jaycettes officially became members of the N.C. Jaycees, the U.S. Jaycees, and Jaycees International. 'Hils culminated efforts by members of the Pork community to form a Jaycee chapter. Many important members of the N.C. Jaycees and Jaycettes were present at the Red House Inn located at Reeds, to present the charters. John Fletcher of Concord, President of the N.C. Jaycees, CItrls Crawford, District Director, and Jerry Wall, Regional Director were Jaycees present. Jaycettes attending were Cladette Aragona and Carolyn Bridges. Following the meal, Grady Barney, chaplain opened the program with a prayer. Gary Foster had opening remarks which was followed by a welcome to all members and guests from {Resident Gene Jones. President Jones told all members that he hoped everyone would work together for the betterment of the Fork community. After charters were presented, Jimmy Barnes had announcements. Alvin mts'enaedlheTjrogram-leoding- the Jaycee Creed. Gene Jones Is president of the Fork Jaycees. Other officers include; Alvin Potts, Internal Vice President; Jimmy Barnes, External Vice President; Gerry livengood, Secretary; Ralph Leonard, Treasurer; Dale Lanier, State Director; Kim Cornatzer, Internal Director; Gary Foster, External Director; Grady Barney, Chaplain. Susan Potts is president of the Fork Jaycettes; Joyce Jones, Vice President; Cathy Hanes, Secretary; and Ann Barnes, Treasurer John Fletcher. President of (he North Carolina Jaycees, presents the Jaycee charter to Fork President Gene Jones. Claudette Aragona. Chairman of the Board of (he N.C. Jayce((es, prestn(s the Jaycette charter to f=ork Jaycette President Susan Potts. Fork Jaycees Have - ^teanup Campaign. Saturday August 20, the Fork Jaycees conducted a clean-up of the Fork community. This in­ cluded the gathering of aluminum for recycling, glass for recycling, and the overall cleaning up of trash along tbe roadsides. Many members were surprised at the vast amounts of trash collected. It Is hoped that periodically trash of this nature can be collected. Officers of the Fork Jaycettes: Susani Potts, president; Alice Barnes,! treasurer: Cathy Hanes, secretary; and| Joyce Jones, vice president. C o u n t y T o A d m i n i s t e r A l l C E T A C o n t r a c t s Last week at the county com­ missioners regular meeting, Che board approved a request from the state for the county to administer all Com­ prehensive Employment and Training Act contracts (CETA). CETA is a state subsidized program that is designed to train the unskilled that are unemployed, the unemployed veterans and minorities to some position in the area of public service. CETA contracts are administered under two employment programs - Title two and Title six. Under Title two, employees receive benefits such as annual state leave, paid vacations, retirem ent, insurance, and other benefits. Under, Title six, employees do not receive these benefits for the em­ ployees are considered tem porary personnel. State CETA employees are under the Title six program, while the Prisoner Goes Berserk WUliam Richard PyrUe, of 125 Mer­ chant Street in Asheville, was picked up and put In ciistody Of the Davie (bounty Jail on August 19 and shortly afterwards went beserk. Patrolman Andy Stokes, of the State Highway Patrol, picked up PyrUe on I- 40, north of Hwy 64 on the 19th, and he was charged with his second offense of driving under the Influence, careless and reckless driving, his second offense of driving while license were revoked, and operating motor vehicle under foreign license. Pyrtle was turned over to the custody of Deputy Pat Brown of the Sheriff’s Department at 12:05 a.m. He then went beserk and had to be forcibly put in a cell. A few minutes later, Pyrtle attempted suicide by hanging, and after that he tried to run headfirst into concrete walls. He was taken to the Broughton Hospital at 3:55 a.m. county employees are under Title two. With the county now administering both state and county CETA contract the county has control of all CETA em­ ployees, so that the county can now employ personnel In whatever area Is needed. The state still picks up the tab for all CETA contracts and the county has to do the administration work such as bookkeeping for all CETA contracts, llie exception is that National Guard will still administer its own contracts under the new system. Under the old system, the state ad­ ministered the contracts for Its own employees, although they were still doing public service work for agencies In the county. Another advantage to the county administering all CETA contracts would be that now those employees formerly under the state in the Title two program would now switch over to the Title six program and would start receiving tbe beneflts. Current Title six money for the county is $22,784, which pays the salaries of four to seven employees for a period of : February 1 - September 30. Current Title two money b r state employees Is $22,163 for six employees over an eight month period of February 1 - September 30. With the new contracts going out this year, there will be an increase in CETA money and the program will move from an eight month set up to a one year period. Under Title six, twenty-three positions will be filled for the year beginning October 1 - September 20, 1978. Total money available is $187,092. Seven positions will still be filled under Title two for the year beginning October I - September 30, 1978 with an operating budget of $41,452. lliose agencies in the county receiving employees under Title six of the CETA program are; Employment Security Commission (2), Departm ent of Transportation (9), Social Service (4), Triad Mental Health CJlinic (1), Sheriff’s Department (1), County Water main­ tenance (3), and three county secretaries. Those agencies m the county with employees under the Title two program are: Chamber of Commerce (1), Child Support Office (1), Hospital (1). B.C. Brock Center (2), and one custodian of the Ck>unty Office Building. Salaries range from $2.50 to $5.09 an hour. The theory behind the CETA program is that personnel are to be hired and trained on the job for periods of six to eight months and then either be taken up as regular staff, with salaries paid by the county or released to find private employment. However, some CETA employees for the county have been working on the subsisdized CETA funds for periods of over two years. Tom Bailey, who handles the CETA contracts in the county said that it Is not feasible for the county to try and pick up the salaries o |£ ,., all CETA employees, but that It Is one of M the goals of the C5ETA program to help ' employees find private employment, so , • they can be taken off state subsidy. Youth SentToDorthea Oix Ronald Lee Kinpel, 19, of Bermuda Run has been sent to the Dorthea Dlx Hospital in Raleigh for 30 to 60 days of study and evaluation. Judge Robert Johnson ordered his commitment at the session of District Ctourt here on Monday. Kinpel was charged with breaking and entering the basement of a home in Bermute Run and taking a jug of coins. The broken jug that held the coins was later found in a field. Kinpel allegedly has $46.99 in his pockets when arrested. The other coins were found In seven one- pound coffee cans. Driver Charged After Wreck Monday In Davie Damage was estimated at $1200 to a 1971 Datsun as the result of a wreck Monday about 12:30 a.m. on the Pudding Ridge Road. The driver, Mary Francene Thorn­ burg, 19, of Winston-Salem, was charged with failure to stop at stop sign and reckless driving. State Highway Patrolman W. D. Grooms said his investigation showed that Ms. Thornburg ran the stop sign on the Pudding Ridge Road, cross the Farmington Road, ran into a pasture, rolled over once, with the vehicle coming to rest on it's wheels. 40 Balloon Cards Reported Returned On August 6, about 1500 helium-filled balloons were released from the site of the proposed Perkin’s Nuclear Plant in Davie County. To each balloon was attached a 3 x 5 card that had spaces for the finder to fill In the date, time, and place where the balloon came down and was found. .....Georgft-Knnttw.ji JDiiy.le.Hlgh School student that heads a local group {tfDavle' opposing the Perkins Plant, said this week that approximately 40 of these cards have been retumed so far. The cards received so far are trom the surrounding general area such as Winston-Salem, High-Point, Lexington, Mocksville, Thomasville, Jamestown, Burlington, and Tarboro, which is the most distant point located east of Raleigh. “We’ll have to wait awhile. Some cards may be found as late as next month. When we figure we have gotten all the cards, we'll evaluate them as to where they were found and use the results to show that if radiation escapes from the plant, just where it might travel,” said Kontos. He went on to say that in a general agreement among other groups of CStizens Against Perkins, “we can safely assume that in all area in a 100 mile radious, (based on the balloon found In Tarboro), that these people In case of an accident of leaking at a nuclear reactor plant." Chuck Nail is Davie County’s new ranger with the North Carolina Forest Serwce. Chuck Nail Is New Forest Ranger Chuck Nall Is Davie County’s new ranger with the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources.’ Chuck has six years experience as assistant county ranger In Rowan County. He received his training at Wayne Technical Institute, where he received an associate degree In forest technology. One of his duties is forest management, which will put him in a position to assist landowners In managing their wood lands. He will also assist in reforestation, pulpwood and timber marking, and timber stand Improvement. Chuck will help protect the woodland In the county from wildfire and help educate the public and school chUdren with fire prevention presentations. Another concern of his Is protection of the forest from Insects and diseases. Anyone having questions about the services of the forest service is invited to contact Chuck at his office In thé Agricultural Office Building, phone 634- 5319. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark have returned home after spending a weeks vacation at Daytona Beach and Disney World. Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Larri have returned home after spending last week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, Mrs. Flora Ratledge, Edna Mae Ratledge visited Mrs. Hattie Baity and Miss Mary Dinkins Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis and children, Mrs. Martha Medlln, Jeff and Jerry Dean, Mr. and Mrs. (lene Ellis and children, Mrs. Alice VanHoy of Winston Salem attended homecoming services at Eaton’s Baptist Church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon visited L.S. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point spent Sunday at Camp Courtney for the Martin —reunion:------------------------------ W E A R E P R O U D T O A N N O U N C E T H A T M I K E M I L L E R has now joined Revis Ford as a sales counselor for new and used cars and new and used trucks He invites his many friends and patrons to come by and visit with him and look at the new 77s. R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . H ig h tm y 601 N o rth M ocksville, N .C . F h o m 634-2161 P itts b u r g h Paints Limited Time Only H O U S E f t T R IM P A I N T • O n e f i n is h f o r s i d l n 9 a n d t r i m • R e s i s t a n t t o d i r t c o li e c t io n • E x c e ll e n t c o lo r a n d g l o s s r e t e n t i o n CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 634'2167 aad loan, association SAVINGS ACCOUNT 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • P. 0. BOX 367 • ^ • (704) 634-5936 to housing ^enetates over 100 million dollars I Help keep America rolling by tiavlnq your a day lor )obs goods, and services | savings account ai MOCKSVULE SAVINGS & LOAN DAVlli COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 - Eagle Scouting Is a tradition In the SeU family. Bill Sell, an Eagle Scout _himself, saw his two sons, Keith, 18, and Tim. 15, receive the award Sunclay a i 'Jericho-Hardison Mellfddirt nCliQrch. ’ t)bservlini - w e - scoutmasters Vernon Whitaiter and Larry McCullough. (Photo by Robin Carter)_______________________________________I _____________1 E a g l e S e e u t s 111! lil'V -l Mrs .B ill Collette proudly puts the Eagle Scout pin on'^so n, Perry ,*aT M r. CoW^te and scoutmaster, Jimmy Roberson look on. Fourteen- ------------------ f .-iiiiin [Л****. Former U.S. Immigration Official R . W a l t e r W h i t e O p p o s e s L i b e r a l i z i n g I m m i g r a t i o n By Doug Livengood At least one Davie County resident is strongly opposed to President Carter’s récent request to Congress to liberalize the nation’s immigration laws con­ cerning the problem of illegal aliens in this country. He is R. Walter White, of Davie Academy Road, who until his retirement in 1974 was employed for more than 20 years by the U.S. Immigration Service In a variety of Jobs on the southern, eastern and westem borders of the nation. i U Congress approves C arter’s proposals possibly millions of illegal aliens already residing in the United States w&uld be granted the right to hold Jobs and immunity from prosecution and deportation as a result of their illégal entry into the nation. Says White, "Our present im­ migration laws are the most liberal of any nation In the world today. If we are going to continue our present standard of living of today we cannot and must not liberalize immigration laws any further. ,niis country cannot continue to assimilate vast numbers of aliens who are presently immigrating to the United . « States under present laws, let alone attempting to legalize all Ulegal aliens." White continues by saying that this comtry ^ always have problems with illégal aliens as long as great dif­ ferences éidst between the standard of living in the United States and the standard of living in poorer nations. “There is no way to keep all illegal aliens out of the U.S. withoug becoming a police state and we don’t want a police state,” says White. *"nie most effective way to curb Seamon Is Named ) Insulation Inspector At their meeting, August 18, at the Davie County Courthouse, the Davie County commissioners appointed Harold Seamon to be the insulation inspector for the county. This ap­ pointment was necessitated by a recently enacted state law which requires all counties to appoint an in­ sulation inspector by Sept. 1,1977, and to have this individual trained by Jan. 1, 1978. In other business, the commissioners approved numerous change orders r^ardiflg the ongoing construction of the county water system. They also reviewed and approved an agreement >iiiich the county can enter into with owners of subdivisions who dedicate their water lines to the county. Commissioner Jerry Anderson reviewed with the commissioners current concerns of the executive board of commissioners of the Tri-County Mental Health Association. Jhe next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 1:00 p.m., in the com­ m issioners’ meeting room at ihe courthouse.-------- ------------------ R. Walter White illegal aliens is to remove their incentive to come to the United States,” observes White. “You do this by making it more difficult for them to obtain employment and by penalizing persons who hire Illegal a lens for cheap wages,” he concludes. According to White, the Illegal aliens will come into this country and work for a wage less than the minimum wage, thereby, denying employment op­ portunities to some Americans who are searching for Jobs. Also says White, the Ulegal aliens often get onto the welfare roles and illegally collect welfare themselves. White points out that the problem of Ulegal aliens costs aH taxpayers who pay federal income taxes. This Is because federal tax funds support welfare programs which the illegals sometimes take advantage ot and because the illegals contribute to the need for mure federal unemployment programs by taking jobs which should go to American citizens. White predicts that because of the unemployment and welfare situations In the nation at the present time Congress will not be anxious to continue or In­ crease the burden on taxpayers by liberalizing the immigration laws currently In effect. RSVP To Sponsor Fiddler’s Convention The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Surry, Stokes, Yadkin, and Davie counties Is sponsoring a four county Fiddlers Convention. It wUl be held Saturday, October 22, 1977 from 8:00 p.m. - until, at the National Guard Armory (Highway 21 North) In Elkin, North Carolina. It is planned to offer $1,000.00 for winners in various categories. All proceeds beyond expenses wUl go to the Retired Senior Volunteer Program to assist persons 60 years of age or older to engage in meaningful volunteer ac­ tivities In their local communities. All bands interested contact Mr. Dulcy Fackrell, R.S.V.P. P.O. Box 309 BoonvUle, N.C. 27011; Telephone (919) 367-7251. HANK VANHOY Hank Van Hoy On Local Morehead Committee Henry P. Van Hoy II of MocksvUle has replaced John T. Brock of MocksvlUe as a member of the Davie (^unty selection committee of the John Motley Morehead Foundation. This committee Interviews persons from Davie County who are nominees for the prestigious Morehead scholar­ ships at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. Van Hoy is a member of the MocksvlUe law firm of Martin and Van Hoy and is MocksvUle town attorney. He is married to Polly Alexander Van Hoy. The Van Hoys have two sons. Brad and Scott. Other local members of the Davie County selection committee of the Morehead Foundation are Mrs. Jean Madison Rauch and BUI Foster.'.V - . V V;. ..i--.' V i'' School Television Previews Is Offered For Parents Parents of public school chUdren in Davie County wUi be given the op­ portunity to look In on some In­ structional television that chUdren in grades K-12 can benefit from during the school day as part of their classroom activities as a result of the cooperative efforts of the UNC-TV Network and the State Department of Public Instruction. Four evenings In September the UNC- TV Network with the state education agency wUl show teachers, school ad­ ministrators, parents, and others that instructional television offers high- quality programming for students in the classroom. “School Television Previews” wiU feature ITV series for grades K-6 on Monday and Tuesday, September 5-6, from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. A different one- hour program wiU be shown each evening. Instructional television for students in junior and senior high schools wUl be previewed the foUowlng week on Monday and Tuesday, Sep­ tember 12-13. A different special preview program wUl be aired each evening from 8:00 - 9:00 p.m. This awareness project is designed to highlight the strength of Instructional television and show that ITV should be an essential part of the child’s learning process. Motor Vehicles There are 131 mUlion motor vehicles registered In the United States, 100 million more than in any other nation. M TR Y MARKET Located in the Ellli Center on Highway 801 Midway Between Cooleemee and Mockivllle .o Price* Good Thuriday, Friday, and SaturdayPhone 634-2312 Store Houri: 9:00 a,m. • 6:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Davie County’s Bargain Place for Grain Fed Beef and Fancy Fresh Produce COME IN AND SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALSIII — CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF LEAN STEW BEEF 99Mb. 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 5 Ibs. OR MORE ONLY 69Mb. CHUCK STEAK 69Mb. CHUCK ROAST 59Mb. SHOULDER ROAST 87Mb. COUNTRY SAUSAGE (WE MAKE OUR OWN) ONLY 89* Ib. V< PORK LOIN ONLY *1.09 Ib. A a MEAT BOLOGNA (WE SLICE ITI) 99Mb. ‘ MOUNTAIN SUGAR CURED COUNTRY HAMS ONLY*1.79lb. 1 Ib. pkg. VAUEY DALE BACON ONLY *1.29 (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER) WE HAVE CROWDER reAS POR THE FREEZER ONLY $5.99 PER №SHEL!!! We Also ¡lave Jidcy Delidaus Watemielans And Sweet Jiicy .ISfauntain Peadies__ ' C H E C K T H iS E P R IC ES O N O U R F A N C Y FR ESH P R O D U C E Golden Yellow Bananas Qiily W lb. SO lb. Ibg U. S. N >. 1 РоШшв $3.99 fi», bi9). Rito Qiep Uittuoe 3 Heads For CWy 89^ 10 Ib. Ше U. S. No. I Pbtatoee Gnlv 99i!5 №. Meduiro Owoiii Oily 79^ _ . v Nee. Red Vine-Rqiened Mautfain Tomatoes Ghiy ЗШ Ib.№eh Green Mount in Cahbnge Oily Ш Ib. FR EEZ ER S P E C IA L S Hind Quarters 95Mb. Fore Quarters 69Mb.Sides 79Mb. THE PRICES INCLUDE ALL CUTTiNC AND WRAPPING TO VOUR SPECIFICATIONS!Ill B B S t B Over 200 Screened For High Blood Pressure Since May, more than 2000 people have been screened for high blood pressure through clinics, at the Davie County Health Department and through Capt. Ebright Cites Reasons For Resigning Reasons for resigning from the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent were expressed by Captain A.W. Ebright in a letter to Sheriff R.O. Kiger. This letter read as foUows: Dear Sir: This letter is being written to be placed in my personel fUe kept In the Sheriff’s Department. 1 wlsh to express my reasons for making the move. I am not leaving the Sheriff’s Department because of any difficulty as I have enjoyed working with and serving Uie people of Davie County. I choose to leave due to a greater amount of money, better benefits as weU as having the weekends off to spend with my family. I desire to better myself and therefore I feel the move is necessary. Sincerely, A.W. Ebright, Captain special screenings conducted by the Health Department at various in­ dustries and organizations In the county. This Intensive effort has resulted from the creation of a CSironlc Disease Detection Program within the Health Department. Begun in May, the major emphasis has thus far been placed on hypertension, or high blood pressure, although other chronic diseases are also screened for at the Health Department Including cancer, diabetes, and glaucoma. Of the 2000 patients screened thus far, more than seven percent have registered abnormaUy high readings, possibly indicating high blood pressure. When an abnormal reading Is found, the patient is either referred to their famUy doctor or asked to come to the health department for a recheck. High Blood pressure occurres in an estimated 23 miUlon adult Americans. It is the leading cause of heart disease, kidney disease and stroke In the United States. Although it Is a very dangerous condition, 10 mUllon people who know they have the disease either treat it inadequately or not at aU. If you have been told you may have high blood pressure, check with your family doctor to make sure. If you know you liave high blood pressure follow your doctor’s orders exactly. Follow whatever diet he has suggested and take all medication when he says to and for as long as he orders - your life may depend on it. Hypertension can not be cured, but it can be controlled. If you would like your blood pressure checked free of charge, come by the Davie County Health Departm ent anytime Monday Uirough Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. At this time you may also obtain more information on hypertension and other topics, and inquire about having someone come to speak to your club or organization. Walter Mark Fuller of Davie County has been assigned by the State Highway Patrol to Alexander. He graduated from the Patrol’s 62nd Basic School in April and since that time has on special road training. A 1972 graduate of the Davie County High School, Trooper Fuller completed one year at Central Piedmont Community CoUege. He now lives in Taylorsville. His mother Is Mrs. Cecil ' Lakey of Rt. 1 Mocksville.ЯШ ^ YOUR HEAT FROM THE COUL CRUEL WORLa ANTIQUE BRASS WITH SCREEN SATIN BLACK WITH SCREEN Three Sizes Three Sizes (Special sizes ordered at slightly higher prices.) SPARK GUARDS: 38”, 44”, 50”. (Also Folding Screens and Draw Screens.) WOODGRATK Three Sizes SETS OF DOG IRONS FROM • 1 3 ? HEAVY POKER 4800 1 and SHOVEL SETS » 1 4 * » ! к • 2 2 ’ * •» ........ •28^ *1 COMBINATION GRATES Three Sizes CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238®nehamSt. Mocteville Phone 634-2167 _ЖЖЩ 0 - nXviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDA't AUCiUS I M in iifa iD 1 2 0 Z . P K G . V A U E Y D A L E 'S T A S T Y F R A N K S 5 9 « V A L L E Y D A L E 'S B O L O G N A U .S .D .A .C H O I C E L E A N B O N E L E S S R O U N D S T E A K $ 129 F R E S H E X T R A L E A N G R O U N D R O U N $L B . E X T R A L E A N T E N D E R CUBED STEAK $17« U .S .D .A . C H O IC E J U IC Y FL A ^ R U M P R i $ V A L L E Y D A L E 'S P U R E P O R K S A U S A G E 1 2 0 Z . P K G . C R IS P F R Y IN G G O L D E N C R IS P B A C O N ^ ^ 2 , R E D E E N Y O U R FIL L E D C A ^ HORMEl'S TASTY P O n E D M E A T 30Z.CAN ir SAVE 14* FRENCH'S YOUR FAVORITE M U S T A R D 240Z.B0nLE ic SAVE 10 L B . U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N T E N I S I R I O I N T I P S ' M l U .S .D .A . C H O IC E L E A N S I R I O I N T I P R ( • I L B . ELEGANT \VH1TE ON \VHITE"SOinHWICKE’’n№ PORCELAIN CHINA l»Sl2iS2^ RY DE 1 0 t h W e e k : S P E C IA L B r e a d & SAVE 34c FLEISHMAN'S CORN OIL M A R G A R i l ILB. PKG. ★ SÀVE 14‘ CASHMERE BOUQUET H A M I S O A P 4 4 9 ^ ★ SAVE 10* REGULAR OR LEMON P L E D G E W A X 14 oz. CAN I $139 ★ SAVE 40* “ T o t a l S h o p p i n g ” V a l u e 3 - .^ l-N o Limit S p e d ^ ^ 3-D iscount Prices HEFFN ER’S PRICES Diicount Price YOU SAVE Jjf Creamy-Crunchy Peanut Butter 99‘ 14' Clear Plastic Wrap Handi Wrap 100 Fool Roll 43* 10* Kraft’s Smoke-Onion-Plain Bar Be Q Sauce ipo^^size 59* 10' Ziploc Storage Plastic Bags 20 Count Gallon Size 73* 10' Dessert Topping Dream Whip 6 Oz. Size 99* 14* Charmin White or Colors Bathroom Tissue 4 rou pack 4/87 8' Assorted Flavors jelio 3'/.oz.pkg. ^ iìa si^ M o rte ìrF Ìa v o rs Canned Drinks 2/39' 6' 12 Oz. Cans. 6 / 8 9 * 1 6 * CHAMP-RATION STYLE D O G F O O D 25 LB. BAG ir SAVE 20* CHATHAM’S CHUNK STYLE D O G F O O D 25 LB. BAG ★ SAVE 30* FIELD TRIAL D O G F O O D $ 3 2 9 25 LB. BAG ir SAVE 30 * 4 3 9 10* Assorted Flavors Shasta Drinks J U M B O S IZ E I C A N T I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TH JJGUST 25, 1977 - 7 29 tF U L L B . 1ST BUSH’S %REAT FLAVOR” B A K E D B E A N S 160Z.CAN •k SAVE 10* BORDEN’S AMERICAN S L I C E D C H E E S E CHICKEN OFTHE SEA CHUNK LIGHT T U N A F I S H 5 9 « ★ SAVE 20* 6^0Z.CAN Golden Quarters M argarine^ 12ÖZ:f»KC; ★ SAVE 34* PURE VEGETABLE C R IS C O O IL SLOUR idea recipes insidetlt THCH’SfROZEN D E S S E R T T O P P I N G 90Z.B0WL 4 9 « CHOCOLATE DRINK N E S T L E ' S Q U I C K $|59 BANQUET FROZEN 2 LB. PKG. ★ SAVE 40* */‘Y F ru it P ie s ^PRESTONE NO. 1 SAVE 40c A N T I F R E E Z E GALLON $ 2 ^ 9 PILLSBURY’S B R O W N I E M I X 7 9 ’ 220Z.B0X ★ SAVE 20* ^DISH DETERGENT P A L M O L I V E L I Q U I D KINGSIZE ★ SAVE 44* iHpiiil}]owel8 m N i A * E S L A R G E F R E S H T E N D IR E . Y E L L O W C O R N F O R Disposable Diapers 24 Count Psm pers Extra Absorbent Friskje’s Assorted Flavors Dog Food IS OxrCan— Friskie’s Uver Cat Food SniSterTM inij^W ay^M &N^ M__J . Forever YourS'MarathonCandy________________6 Pack Plastic Wrap SaranWrap 100 Feet J F G Mayonnaise 'n a s n c W r a ^ * HandiWrap 100 Foot Roll Deodorant Soap Dial Soap Bath Sise 20 Count Gallon Size Mr. Muscle Oven Clean 14 Oz. Size Downy Fabric Rinse 96 02. Bottle 'So?r^cruP Cleaner 13 Oz. Size OF FOOD RIGHT TO RESERVE OUANTiTIES NONE SOLO TO DEALERS 8 UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 Pilot Program At MocksviUe Elementary School Kindergarten Children Screened For Strengtlis And Weaknesses Last Thursday, Friday and Monday were Important days at Mocksville Elementary School -- 100 children who will be entering kindergarten Friday were screened for their strengths and weaknesses. These three days were also special because this preassessment of ability has given the teachers knowledge of each individual child’s special needs, as well as abilities. Terry Jones, school psychologist ot the Davie'County schools, stated that Mocksville Elementary is being used as a pilot project. If the tests prove beneficial, the program will be ex­ panded to other schools next year. "Another reason for choosing Mocksville," he said, "is that it takes In a smaller area of children than other areas of the county." Bradley Foster walks on the balanced beam as part ot the gross motor skill test. Richelle Bailey takes the handwriting and visual motor interation test, directed by Bill Ellis, regional school psychologist. Gail Smith, teacher's aide, was in charge of student registration during the 3-day screening. Jones introduced the screening to the school. He compiled the tests from standardized tests that have proven useful in evaluating abilities and from others he also felt were needed. The 14 tests, which compare one child’s ability with the average ability of his classmates, are basic Information, reading readiness, number readiness, handwriting, gross motor, visual-motor, receptive vocabulary, hearing, vision, speech-language, and medical-social history. “The testing will have no effect on the child’s placement in school, principal Vernon 'niompson emphaslied. "'nie children have already been placed In thetr suites," he said. Jones began preparing for the screening last spring. He pointed out that there is no additional cost in the program. An advantage is that all materials are usually right on hand and the whole program can be explained to the helpers in about an hour. -Lte-Hapmon^a^ecnnriLandihitd:Srade______ teacher and mother of kindergartener,' Angel Harmon, said, "I know that program is going to be a big help. It’s a good idea and I’m looking forward to the results." Parents will be able to see the results of the tests but Thompson stressed that only the parents of children whose problems are severe will be notified. He added that he liked to think of tbe test as a preventive of learning disabilities. Terry Jones, school psychologist, explains the importance qf_the screening tests to parents. Sarah Bailey, mother of Richelle « ‘ook 25 teachers and aides ap- 0 -»*^ Penninoton^ ^ proximately two hours to screen a group Story by Hetsy t'ennington Bailey, saId she was pleased to see the of 12-14 studenU. FoUovdng each testing school taking this much Interest In the students.period, cookies and kool-ald were ser­ ved. Photos by Robin Carter Nelda Chunn, K-1 teacher explains the procedure of the reading readine^ test to David Childress. Frances Jackson, speech therapist, gives directions to . Sales. Harold Seamon Is Appointed County Insulation Inspector At their meeting, August 18, at the Davie County Courthouse, the Davie County commissioners appointed Harold Seamon to be the insulation inspector for the county, liiis ap­ pointment was necessitated by a recently enacted state law which requires all counties to appoint an In­ sulation Inspector by Sept. i,’l977, and to have this individual trained by Jan. 1, 1978. In other business, the commissioners approved numerous change orders regarding the ongoing construction of the county water system. They also reviewed and approved an agreement which the county can enter Into with owners of subdivisions who dedicate their water lines to the county. Commissioner Jerry Anderson reviewed with the commissioners current concerns of the executive board of commissioners of the Trl-County Mental Health Association. The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 1:00 p.m., In the com- mlsBloners' meeting room Sharon Lynne Tutterow, daughter ot Larry and Marsha Tutterow of Route I, MocksvUle turned six August 18. She celebrated the event with a party. Friends attending were Deborah and M arsha Glasscock. Anderia EUls, Charlene Gobble, Sabrina and Tonya Stroud, Amber and Derek Branham, Trlcla Reilly. Matthew Oraughn, Rita White, Robin White, and her sister, Sheila. Antique Chair Stolen An antique chair was reported stolen from "Something Old Antiques” , located off NC 801 near Advance, last Saturday. The business is owned by George A. Judd Jr. of Rt. 3 Advance. The rocking chair, stained cherry red with pressed wooden back, was reported taken from outside the shop. It was valued at $75. TR N O P A Y M E N T S N O IN T E R E S T 'T |i,l 1 9 7 8 * ON ANY OF THE FOLLOWINQ MODELS: 5600i§88 §?SSOFFER OOOD ON DELIVERIES THRU AUQU8T 31«. * with equitsble dawn payment OR0|T A^l^OE&BtfCOUWT IN LIEU OF DEFERRED S E E U S T O D A Y F O R A D E A L O t O U R C H O I C E l D A V I E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T 601 South Phone 634*5969 Mocksville B U Y 4 r G E fS . B u y 4 g d l o n s o f c m y o n e d y m p k p r o d u c t g e t t h e S l f i g a l l o n o n u s . S e m i-T ra n s p a re n t S ta in E n h an c es th e grain of beautiful new w ood on decks, fe n c e s an d vour hom e. S o lid C o lo r O il S ta in H ighlights th e tex tu re of n ew w ood with p en etratin g protection. F or Siding an d trim. O ly m p ic Overcoat, K eeps th e old paint on your h o u se u n d e r c o v er for go o d with a tough acrylic latex finish. H u r r y , S a l e E n d s L a b o r D a y MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY tí:ÜÜ r2 :ü ü S u tu id u y s a.UÜ 5:ÜÜ W eukduyb Vil ó!!*! iVIS üt óli'l iVI6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 - 9 fr\ Your Happy Shopping Store il S A L E S T A R T S F R I D A Y M O R N I N G 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Open Til 8:30 Friday Niglit MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE ' D R E S S S H I R T S * Arrow * Andhurst Values To 43.50 5 0 ® / « O OFF .3 3 0 l< ^ L Y ^ MEN'S SUMMER . SUITS r ValuesTo’lOO T 5 % 0 F f O N E G R O U P LADI ES WEAR i Broken Sizes 7 5 %off4 O N E G R O U PpDIES SANDALS ^ Usually‘8.00 ’9.00 • 2 . 9 7 O N E G R O U P ^ MEN'S SLACKS^ & JEANS 4 Values‘lO.OOTo'20.00 ^ 7 5 %off'^ •BOYS SUITS AND SPORTS COATS •ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS •onrgrwjadiesshoes _ • ONE GROUP CHILDRENS SHOES • ONE GROUP GIRLS AND TODDLERS WEAR •BROKEN SIZES IN MOST S o n y - - A l l S a l e s F i n a l D u r i n g T h i s S a l e . A l l M e r c h a n d i s e W i l l B e S o l d O n A F i r s t C o m e , F i r s t S e n s e d B a s i s . N O L a y a w a y s . . . J u s t B e O n H a n d F r i d a y M o r n i n g A t 1 0 : 0 0 F o r R e a l B a r g a i n s . H u r r y F o r B e s t S e l e c t i o n s Sale Continues Through Saturday At 5:30 P.M. Some Merchandise Subject To Early Sellout, So Hurry On Down! O N E G R O U P MIEN’S SPORT COATS U$uallv'4gj!P-’45.00 SOLIDS AND FANCIES ^ ___ Usually'50.00 n O R O U P M E N ' S S H I R T S luesTo»10.00 2 . 7 7 O N E G R O U P C A N V A S S H O E S BROKEN SIZES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 Jaycettes Have Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Mocksviile Jaycettes was held on August 18,1977 at 7:30 In the Courtroom of the Davle County Courthouse. Fourteen members were present for a program by Sydna Sanford on the Severe and Profoundly Retarded Class at Cooleemee. Sydna presented a film made this past April and answered questions. President Ann -------ArtWotkshop_^ Twent: at the iefusalem BapUst Cliurch. - .Kate Foster, instructor; E;thel Gibson, Louise Campbell, Hulda Nolley, Ruby ^M lefriia-i3tiilB rH am iltonT-(ihotol»jt*obln-C aEtecL for senior citlxens last weeic held Sliowo above decoupagbiK are Pearl Click, Hancock awarded prizes to Elizabeth Vogler and Linda Dwiggins for "Best of the Bunch" at the plant auction held in July and also reported on the profits from the bake sale held in July. The Jaycettes appreciated the support the Mocksviile citizens gave toward this endeavor. Betsy Johnson reported on the Leadership in Action program to be held the second week in September. Two visitations are planned during this month also. One will be September 1, when the Jaycettes will go to the Smith Grove Community Center at 7:30 to Join the Bast Davie Jaycettes for a program on rape. The other visitation will be with the Clemmons Jaycettes on September 26. A proposal from the board was given regarding the purchase of an ortho­ caddy for Davie County Hospital. Proceeds from the bake sale will be used --ior..thls .purchaafet—_________________ A r o u n d A b o u t VACATION IN FLORIDA Curtis and Retha Gaither of Yadkinville Road spent August 7-13 vacationing in Florida. AT LAND OF OZ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Harpe and daughter, Holly, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harris and son, Neil, spent Monday at the Land of Oz. VACATION IN MOUNTAINS Mrs. Grant Smith and daughter, Mrs. Rosalie Fesperman and children, David and Lee, and Mrs. Ada Westman and Mrs. Beulah Link of Salisbury spent several days last week in the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia. ATTENDSPAGEANT Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frye spent the weekend in Fayetteville attending the Miss United Teenager Pageant in which their daughter Jennifer was a con­ testant. On Friday night the parents attended a “punch reception" at the Host Hotel where the parents and girls stayed. Saturday night they attended the pageant which was held at the Reeves Auditorium. RETURNS HOME Thomas E. Allen of Newcity, N.Y. returned to his home on Sunday, August 21 after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter AUen of Jericho Church Road in MocksviUe. GREGORYS VISITED Visiting with the Don Gregorys on Sheffield Road last week were Mrs. Sherry Springston from Sunrise, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Gregory, Jr. from Austin, Texas. WEEKEND WITH GRANDPARENTS Kin and Rusty Wyatt of Woodland Development spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith of Sanford Avenue in MocksvUle. THURSDAY VISITORS Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Junita Frye, Mrs. Sadie Steele, Mrs. Beulah Munday, Mrs. Ethel Gibson, aU of Route 4, MocksvUle, visited Mrs. Kathleen Dyson at her home on Green HUl Road last Thursday. 200 ATTEND BROWN-GIBSON REUNION Two Hundred relatives and friends attended the Brown-Glbson Reunion last Sunday which was held at the Smith Grove Fire Department. Guests attended from the states of New York, CaUfomia, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wasihington and South Carolbia, also some from AshevUIe, Lexington, ThomasvUle, Reidsville and Winston-Salem. OKLAHOMA VISITORS SFC and Mrs. David H. Lee and daughter. Dawn of Lawton, Oklahoma, visited with Mrs. Lee’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Potts of Rt. 2, MocksviUe aftd SFC Lee’s mother, Mrs. Julia D. Lee of Rt. 1, Harmony this past week. SFC Lee is stationed at Ft. SiU, Oklahoma in the Army. VACATIONS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. CharUe McClamrock, Mrs. Jean Shelton, Larri and Teresa, Mrs. Janet Bates, Shannon, Sheree, Linda and Tracy Tesh spent from August Mth untU the 2ist at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Prior to that the Oscar McClamrocks vacationed there for several days, their daughter, Amy remained with the other relatives and returned home with them on the 2lst. VACATION AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dwiggins of 714 Gamer Street, MocksvUle enjoyed a trip to Myrtle Beach August 20-24 with their chUdren, Cathy, Patty and David; Miss Barbara Stewart and Mike Dwiggins, and their grandson, Michael, Jr. Of special celebration during the trip was Mrs. Dwiggins’ birthday, August 18, and a party for Michael, Jr., who was two years old August 13. Alter returning home from their trip, Michael spent the remainder of the week with his grandparents. , PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis entertained wUh a picnic supper Sunday night their chUdren and grandchUdren: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reavis, Kenny, Marsha and Wendy; Mr. and Mrs. James W. Beck, Doug and Jean Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cartner; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Reavis; Mr. and Mrs. BIU Howard and Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tutterow, Michael and Muffet; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reavis, Michelle and Anthony. SATURDAY VISITORS Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. were Mrs. Lacy Beshears of Clemmons. RETURNS TO FLORIDA Doug Beck has returned to his home in Panama City, Florida after spending a month here with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Reavis of Route 6 MocksvUle and Mrs. D.S. Beck of Harmony Rt. 1. Hospital Auxiliary Plans For Dinner, Dance Miss Brenda Hill Honored At Shower Mrs. Ann Sechrest, Ms. Robin Carter and Miss Cathy Holmes honored Miss Brenda HUl of MooresvUle, N.C., with a floating bridal shower, Saturday, August 13th at the Center Community buUding. Miss HiU wUl marry Joseph Holmes October 8th. Upon arrival, the hostess^ presented the honoree with a yellow carnation corsage which complimented her floor length gown of yellow polyester. ITie refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and an arran­ gement of mixed summer flowers with Ughted tapers in sUver candleholders were used in decoration. Other floral arrangements were used throughout the room. Special guests included the bride- elect’s mother, Mrs. Annie HUl of MooresviUe, the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. C.F. Holmes and his grandmother, Mrs. Sue Holmes. Approximately thirty-five guests called during the appointed hours. The hostess gifts were an electric can opener, toaster and toaster-oven. Stewart - Allen Vows Are Spoken Melissa Jane Stewart and Dennis ^m es AUen announce their marriage № day, July 29 at 6:00 p.m. in the Davie County Court House. Magistrate Ruby Purvis officiated. Mrs. AUen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wright B. Stewart of MocksviUe. She is employed at Monleigh Garment Company. Mr. AUen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. AUen of Route 4, MocksviUe. He is employed at Heritage Furniture. The couple Is making their home in MocksvlUe. Mrs. Ethel Campbell Honored At Dinner Mrs. Ethel CampbeU of Washington, D.C., formerly of Cooleemee celebrated her birthday anniversary with a dinner Monday evening at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. BiU White of Cooleemee. Mrs. CampbeU accompanied her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs CampbeU of New Jersey and their granddaughter, Ann Marie CampbeU, here Oils week where they wiU be visiting for several days. A second proposal was read con­ cerning a Spaghetti Supper to be held in November. A committee was set up to gather further information on this. June Johnson was elected Key Woman for the May, June and July quarter. Loretta Martin wiU present a program on flower arranging at the September meeting. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned with the Jaycette Creed. Mrs. Mary Peele Is Given Stork Shower Mrs. Mary S. Peele was honored with a stork shower Saturday, August 20 at the home of Mrs. Betty Swicegood of MocksvUle. The refreshment table was covered with a pastel print cloth with a lace overlay. White swans filled with rosebuds decorated the table. Refresh­ ments included decorated cake squares, pastel butter mints, Jordan almonds, lemonberry punch, and assorted homemade pickles. Tlie guest of homor was presented with a corsage of yeUow daisies ac­ cented by a miniature baby. Hostesses were Mrs. Verla Cartner, Mrs. Vanessa Bowen and Mrs. Betty Swicegood. Special guests included Mrs. Ed Peele, Mrs. Joel WhUaker and Denise Whitaker. Mrs. Peele received niany beautiful and useful gifts. Arts Council The Davie County Arts CouncU met Monday evening August 22 at Town HaU. Plans were made for our "Arts Alive - Since ’75” Festival on October 8 in Rich Park. The Arts CouncUinvltes artists and craftsmen to display their work and to offer it for seU on Festival Day, To receive an entry blank, please caU Belle Boger at 634-2874. An entry fee of $3.00 wUl be charged. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R . Blackwood Blackwood - Allen Vows Are Spoken Miss Lisa Rae Blackwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Blackwood of Cooleemee and Roger Dale Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd AUen of Route 7, MocksvlUe were married Thursday, August U, at the bride’s home. Hie Rev. BiU Creason officiated at Uie 7 p.m. double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of lace over light-weight satin with a scoop neckline and short cape sleeves. Her headpiece was a wide brim hat of matching lace to which Uie shoulder- length veil of iUuslon was attached. She Mr. <b Mrs. Haneline Have Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Haneline ?f 1824 Center Street, Winston-Salem were honored on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary with a reception at Ramada Inn West in CTemmons Sunday afternoon. The reception was given by their daughter, Mrs. Shirley WaU, and her husband, Ken, and son, Steve, of Rollingreen VUIage. Guests included relatives and friends from StatesvUle, Advance, Clemmons and Winston-Salem. Mrs. HaneUne was presented a cor­ sage of white carnations with sUver ribbon. The serving table held a yeUow and white floral centerpiece and white candles in sUver holders.. The three-tier wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Sue Speer served the cake and the Haneline’s great-niece, Mrs. Karen Nifong, served punch. yellov/carried a single long stem ye chrysanthemum. Hie bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the dining room im­ mediately foUowing the ceremony. A color scheme of yeUow and white was carried throughout the home. The bridal table was covered with a yellow cloth overlaid in white lace, centered with a floral arrangement of yeUow mums, white daisies and babys’ breath and flanked by yeUow lighted tapers in crystal holders. The tiered cake, also in yeUow and white, topped with a minature bridal couple was on one end . of the table and a crystal bowl holding Ume punch was used on the other. Hie cake, punch, nuts and mints were served to approximately 30 persons > attending. Mrs. Herman Cartner, Mrs. Donald Comatzer, and Mrs. Eugen^ Comatzer assisted In serving. FoUowing a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple are presently making Uieir home on Route 7, MocksvUle. Wiley Smith Has 90th Birthday Wiley A. Smith of Rt. 9, Winston- Salem celebrated his 90th birthdaj^ Sunday at the Fellowship HaU of the Faith Missionary AlUance Church on Gumtree Road. Mr. Smith is a Davie County native^ • Among the relatives and friends from I Davie were Mr.-and Mrs. Kelly Smith, Mrs. Mattie SmlUi, Mrs. Oara Howard, : Mr. and Mrs. WUlie Cook and daughters, • Lula and Gaye. ^ „ Good food, feUowshlp, and old time singing around the piano were enjoyed C o o l e e m e e N e w s Birth Plans are now underway for the an­ nual "FaU BaU" sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. This year’s event will be a dinnerdance held at Bermuda Run Country Club on October 22 from 7:30 to 1:00. Proceeds from the dance wiU go , II C = S J 11 . . A dventures o f T om 8 а 1 у у е Г ь ^'ь Л п к 'Т ш \п . i'n"i87S. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Martin Boger of Route 2, MocksvUle announce Uie birth of their first chUd, a son, E!then Vaughn, bom August 19th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. 'The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was born on his great-grandmother’s birthday, Mrs. Renegar. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham , Rt. 2, Mocksviile. M aternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Renegar of MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Boger of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Hattie Naylor of Rt. 1, MocksvUle. Mrs. Boger is Uie former Kathy Latham. towards the beautification and enrich­ ment of the Davie County Hospital. Tickets wiU be limited. TTiose persons interested are urged to caU Betty Gardner, AuxUiary president, 492-7383 or Debbie Furches, 634-5259 for early reservations. l i ^ — — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and grandson, Dana Shoaf, Mrs. Chick Alexander all of Cooleemee and Medford Shoaf of Bixby attended the wedding Saturday in Burlington of Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf’s granddaughter, Miss Melissa Shoaf to BUly Ray, at Brookwood Baptist Church at 4 p.m. ‘Hie bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Shoaf and the late Henry Shoaf, Jr. of Burlington. Mrs. Louise (Pug) Creason is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been undergoing treat­ ment for more than a week. She was expected to be moved into room 139 on Wednesday where she wUI be allowed visitors but only on a limited basis. Mrs. Mag 'n'exler returned home from Davie County Hospital last week and she is improving. Mrs. UUian Trexler spent Uie weekend in Salisbury visiting with her sister. Gene MiUiolen of Emerson, New Jersey visited with relatives here over the weekend. Sunday. He retumed^home Baptist Church wUI conduct a NOTEBOOKS OCTOBER FOLIAGE TOURS A variety of both long and short scenic tours of the colorful NEW ENGLAND STATES and also NEW ENGLAND and EASTERN CANADA. Departures beginning October 1st. Highli^ts include Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Niagara Falls, through the valleys of Vermont’s Green Mountains, New Hampshire’s Mountains and tbe Berkshire Hills of Massachusetts. Many other interesting stops. GRAND OLE OPRY • October 13 to 16. Includes reserved seats for the Grand Ole Opry, city sightseeing, homes of stars, Andrew Jackson’s ’‘Hermitage" and Oprylaod. MEXICO via MOTOR COACH. Departs October 2Ut, including Mexico City, Guadalajara, Acapulco, Taxco, San Antonio, New Orleans and more. OTHER fall and winter tours avaUable. All tours personally escorted. Call or write today for brochures. THE M OORE TOURS, INC. P.O.Box 17713,Charlotte,N.C. 38211 Plwne: (704) 3724595 Evenings/Hojidays: 525-7441; 533-7878; l-iCWHW» & Bonded: |.C '.C .U ctn > cM C i245 3 ORGANIZER DATA CENTER R o e .’ 4 " » 3 . 4 9 BLUE HORSE FILLER 300Pa|e 100Pa(t • 1 . 7 5 6 5 » R e g . Ч "_______________R « a . » 5 ' ^ ■ I I I I I I I I I I in Cooleemee door-to-door Religious Census on Sunday, August 28 be^- ning at 1 p.m. untU 4 p.m. The Annual Hepler Reunion wUl be held Sunday, Sep­ tember 11, in Dan Nicholas Park, Salisbury. Dinner wUl be served picnlc-style at 1 SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior atizens held their regular meeting on Monday, in the fellowship haU of Uie First Baptist Church with 58 members and one visitor. Miss Deamiie MUler. Plans were completed on Uieir upcoming trip to visit Tweetsie Railroad on Thursday, September 1. President WUlard Foster asks all those planning to attend to meet In the First Baptist Church parking lot and be ready to leave no later Uian 8 A program, "Fun Games", was held under the direction of Mrs. Theo Rice after which Uiey adjourned to Uie dining room for refreshments. Your Happy Shopping Stor^ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. AUG 24 and 25 MOVING LICENSE BUREAU WESTERN AUTO We will be closed Mon-Tues PKG.OFTHREE iTHEME BOOKS 40 Pages______ R e g .* 1 • 1 . 3 9 ;3 SUBJECT BOOK 60 Page We will re-open Wednesday August r \ 30th at our new location on Wiikesboro j { ;l Street (across from Hardees) in the i j former Chrysler -Plymouth building. * 1 . 0 0 I I Wearesorryfortheinconviencebutj 8x10 LIV IN G CO LO R PORTRAIT 8 8 'Groups BSiper person Select From Several B eautiful Scenic Backgrounds! Your child's special charm captured by our professional child photographer - Just the gift tor everyone In the famllyl All ages • tamlly groups, too. Limit one special per person. You'll see • finished pictures made on Kodak Ektacolor paper. Additional 8 x 10, S x T's and wallet size available at reasonable prices. I^K odok poper. Toro good йокштпвЛпио! your Ma' W ilk m s S to re P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 1 D ru g 2 0 C o u r t S q . I the new facility will be able to serve you 11 I better. Watch for our ad announcing 44)urgtai«liipenlng.______________ PHOrOORAPHERS HOURS Wednesday 10:00-12:00 1:00-5:30 Thursday 10:00-12:00 l î O O - m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. I‘»77I M R S. D O N A L D R A Y T U T T E R O W . . . was Sharon Elizabeth Draughn Draughn-Tutterow Vows Are Spoken M RS. R O B E R T W E SL E Y H O V IS . . . was Martha Jane Merrell Martha Jane Merrell Weds Robert Wesley Hovis in Saturday Ceremony At Fork Baptist Miss Martha Jane Merrell and Robert Wesley Hovis were united in marriage Saturday, August 20 at 2 p.m. in Fork Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson performed th& double ring ceremony before a white arch entwined with ivy and mixed flowers in shades of pink, blue and white. Mrs. Donna Lanier, organist, and Miss Becky Craver, soloist, presented the wedding music. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and Wingate CoUege. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Monroe Hovis of Route 1, Iron Station, graduated from Lincolnton Ugh School and is presently attending ston College. He is employed with nese Corporation of Charlotte. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of qiana featuring a high neckline with a sheer inlay and flowered appliques. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist, long fitted sleeves and a chapel train which flowed from her shoulder. Her head­ piece was a Juliet cap with seeded pearls with a fingertip length veil. She carried a Bible centered with a white orchid. Miss Aneta Kay Merrell was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a formal blue gown with an overlay of floral chiffon. She wore a simple pink carnation in her hair and carried a long- |tem pink carnation. Mr. Hovis was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jimmy Merrell and I Kfenneth Merrell, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Pat Merrell, sister-in-law of the 1 bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Betty Booher directed the wedding. The bride’s mother wore a blue street length dress and the groom’s mother I wore a mint green dress. Both mothers I wore double white carnations. CAKE CUTTING A cake cutting was held Friday night in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Betty Blakely, Mrs. Tamra Phelps, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Libby Merrell, sister-in-law of the bride, who made and designed the wedding cake. Yellow, mint green, and white were the colors of the cake and table. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside at Route 1, Iron Station. Miss Shoaf Honored Miss BeriU Gale Shoaf, September 17 bride-elect of Mark David Maynard of Clemmons, was honored with a bridal and lingerie showers this past week. Miss Shoaf is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf of Route 6, Mocksville. The women of Davie Baptist Taber­ nacle honored Miss Shoaf at the home of Ms. Becky Blackburn of Route 6, Mocksville, Friday, August 19. Upon arrival, a yellow corsage con­ sisting of small kitchen items, was presented to the bride-elect which complemented her beige dress. Refreshments consisting of peanuts, mints, and cake squares, decorated with gold wedding rings, were served from a lace covered table, centered with a fruit basket, flanked by silver candelabras holding six yellow candies. Party punch was served from a silver bowl. Many gifts were received by Miss Shoaf from the twenty-five guests that attended. A wicker basket, arranged with decorative fruit was a gift from the hostesses. On Saturday, August 20, Mrs. Margie Boger of Route 3, MocksviUe honored Miss Shoaf with a lingerie shower at her home. Refreshments consisting of party punch, peanuts, mints and cake squares were served from a pink lace covered table, centered with an arrangement of pink and white roses. The bride-elect received many beautiful gifts. Special guests included Mrs. BUI Shoaf and Mrs. Vera Maynard, mothers nf the nnuDle. Sharon Elizabeth Draughn and Donald Ray Tutterow were married Saturday, August 20 at Christ Lutheran Church, Winston-Salem. The 4 p.m. ceremony was performed by the Rev. WiUiam C. Wood. Mrs. Tutterow is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Everette Draughn of 4941 Ryandale Road, Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is a 1976 graduate of Lenoir Rhyne CoUege. She holds a B.A. degree in sociology and is a day care teacher for Rowan County. At Lenoir Rhyne she was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. The bridegroom is the son of IVIr. and Mrs. Julius C. Tutterow of Rt. 4 Box 302, Mocksville. He attended Davie County High School and works for Boxwood Builders, Inc. MocksviUe, as a car­ penter. Mrs. Donald Bingham, organist, played a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin gown with empire waist with seeded beads, ivory lace and she wore a finger-tip veil accented with seeded pearls. Matron-of-honor was IWrs. Robert WiUiam Brown of 800 S. Main Street Salisbury. She wore a long formal ginger-colored dress with empire waist and cape sleeves, She.carri^ a Dosegay- of summer flow№. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnie Myers of Advance, and Miss Susan Tutterow of Blowing Rock Art Show Is Saturday The Blowing Rock Art Show wUl be held on Aug. 27 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. in the Municipal Park in Blowing Rock. About 125 artists and craftemen wiU be exhibiting a large variety of work of paintings, crawings, and crafts. Some of the craftsmen and artists wUl be demonstrating their work. All spaces are flUed for the summer. Work must be screened in advance by a screening committee and spaces are assigned. Artists are from aU parts of North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and other states. The public is invited to see this exhibit. Mrs. Edith F. Carter of Ferguson is the Art Show Director. NOWOPEN FOR BUSINESS Complete Hair • Care For Ladies And Men C o i f f u r e s B y L e e W » « tw o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r “ Y o u r L a t e s t S ty les J n C u t s a n d C o lo r s A n d P e r m a n e n t W a v i n g * * Mon. • Fri, 9;00 • LATE Houff ^ ^ Phone 766*8422 For Appointment Mocksville, the groom’s sister. Julius C. Tutterow served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Charles David Miller of Rt. 4; and Marvin Everette Draughn, Jr., the bride’s brother. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple wlU make their home on Route 4, Mocksville. CAKE CUTTING The bride’s parents entertained with a cake cutting in the church feUowship hall August 19 at 8 p.m. Assisting in serving were Joyce Johnson of Winston- Salem, Deborah Bohanon of Ker­ nersville, and Betsy Bailey of LewlsvUle. The serving table was decorated with a white cloth and daisies and fern in candelabra. A three-tier wedding cake was served. Formal Tea Given For Bridal Couple A formal bridal tea was held at the home of Mrs. Jack D. Morris, Jr. in Columbia, South Carolina on August 17 for Cecelia Marsha, bride-elect of Steve Zimmerman, formerly of Advance, N.C. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Zimnierman. Attending the tea front'MocksvUle was, sister of the groom. Dene Zim­ merman Pitts and from Advance, N.C., Mrs. Louis Zimmerman, mother of the groom and Mrs. Bea Brown, aunt of the groom. On Saturday, August 20, Mrs. Louis Zimmerman and Dene Pitts returned to Columbia, South Carolina for the bridesmaids’ luncheon which was held at the Columbia Country aub. Steve and Cecelia wUl be married on Saturday, August 27 at 8 p.m. M R S. M IC H A E L A L A N C A R T E R . . . was Roxanne Lewis Lewis-Carter Vows Are Spoken In Double Ring Ceremony, Saturday At Clarksburg Miss Roxanne Lewis and Michael Alan Carter were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at Clarksburg United Methodist Church Saturday August 20, at 6:00 p.m. The Rev. WiUiam W. Blanton officiated at the double ring ceremony. ’nie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Lewis of Rt. 1, Har­ mony. She is an honor student at Ap­ palachian State University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Adam Carter of Bel Air, Maryland. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Uje university in Boone, where the couple plan to make their home. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. J.B. Rash, organist. Miss Marie Prather, aunt of the bride presided a't the guest register. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of white embroidered eyelet. The dress was designed with a shirred tx>dice with a ruffled skirt in tiers. She wore a white picture hat and carried her mother’s white Bible which was used in her mother’s wedding. Miss Crystal Lewis served her sister as maid of honor. Shewore a floor length gown of blue polyester and carried a white mum with blue and white streamers. The groom’s brother, Terry Carter served as best man. Ushers were Alan Lewis cousin of the bride, and Bobby Griffey, cousin of the groom. For her daughter’s wedding .the bride’s mother chose a street length dress of beige linen with cut work and embroidery on the lx)dice. The bridal couple will tour points of interest in N.C. before returning to their home in Boone. CAKE CUTTING FoUowing rehearsal Friday evening, Aug. 19, the bride’s parents entertained the wedding party with a cake cutting, which was held in the feUowship haU of the church. Meal Planning When planning family meals ~ just remember to include a variety of foods each day and from day to day. In­ troduce new foods and be innovative - don’t let meals seem monotonous. Try varying flavors and textures, say NCSU agricultural extension specialists. Contrast strong flavors with mUd, sweet with sour. Also try com­ bining crisp textures with smooth. Combine different sizes and shapes of food in a meal when possible. lee Dowell, Owner and Manager (Formerljr with Mr. Lee’i in Cloverdale Shopping Center) Special Program [Planned For Prison Unit A special program was given Tuesday night for the inmates of the Davie Correctional Center in MocksviUe. The program was sponsored by yokefellow. Rev. Ivan Ijames, pastor of the Church of the Living God in MocksviUe. The program included several selection of hymns and gospel songs presented by the junior choir under the direction of Miss Alma Ijames. Those taking part were: Teresa Johnson, Sherri Ijam es, Teresa Ijam es, Minnie Johnson, Angelia Graham, Regina Graham, Dolly Johnson, Selene Ijames and Allen Ijames. After Rev. Ijames short talk on helping, the Rev. Alex Alvord of Advance-Mocks Methodist Church showed slides on his mission work in Rhodesia. The film deplicted the simplicity of the Ufe and Uvelihood of the Rhodesians. After the slides, Rev. Uames asked those present ‘Ho think of these people and count our blessings and that wiUi this we should get up and do more for our Saviour than ever before.” These programs are held every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Correc­ tional Departm ent. Tbe public is invited to attend. Tbe member of tbe Oiurch of tbe Uving God extended a challenge to any of the churches in Davie County to come out and lend support to Ihe Tuesday programs. -----Sweaters ... Cowl Neck .. The Classic Pullover With Cable Stitching.. Sweater Coats.. .Wrap Styles.,. We have Them ^All For Your Selection!! We Offer The hinest in Sportswear Coordinates ... .The Classic Vest .. .Smart Gaucho Ensembles... slacks ... The Popular Blouson .. . Blazers ... Jumpsuits. .. Skirts .. .aU in the latest designs and fashion colors. These Are Just A Few O f Our New FaU Items In Stock!! Stop In Today And Find The “Mood of FaU" That Suits You!!! 12 IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1977 W i l l i a m J o h n s o n W a s T h e F i r s t S e t t l e r O n T a n g l e w o o d P r o p e r t y For twenty years the descendants of Wllltam Johnson (1732-1768) have met at ’Tanglewood Park, near aemmons, N.C. for thetr family reunion. Morning worship has been held in their ancestral church (now in 1973 designated "Old Oiurch”), formerly the Mount Pleasant Methodist Church built in 1809. James Johnson, son of Pioneer William Johnson, was one of the trustees named in the deed when the church property was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Star in 1808 (Rowan Co. N.C. Deed Book 21, p. 339). Other trustees were Thomas Cooper, Roger McKnight, Adam Star, and Elias Delashment. Following the worship service there has been a picnic dinner, program and business meeting. William Johnson, the first ancestor of the Forsyth County descendants, is burled In the cemetery which ts over 200 years old, situated south of and adjacent to the old church in Tanglewood Park. Hie Immigrant Johnson's land Is the center 840 acres of the 1,000 acre tract of what Is now Tanglewood Park, fii 1767 he purchased the one square mile of land fipom William Llnville, Lord Granville's “chaln-bearer” and real estate agent In the Carolina Colony. It was originally In Rowan County (Deed Book 3, p. 553ff.), later in uavidson Oounty, and finally iir- Forsyth County when Forsyth was organized. Rowan 0>unty in 17S7 was owned by Lord Proprietor, John, Earl of Granville and son of Sir George Car­ teret, and included the upper half of the present State of North Carolina, east to west, from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mississippi River and beyond. Until 1921, WUliam Johnson’s square mile of land had remained in the possession of his descendants, at which time, Mr. Wlllam N. Reynolds purchased it from Mr. and № s. niomas W. Griffith. Mr. Griffith was a direct descendant of William Johnson. It was his wife, Margaret Naylor Griffith, who gave the name, “Tanglewood,” to the area, so named after reading Nathaniel Hawthorne's “Tanglewood Tales." The William Johnson land was outside the Wachovia Tract and to the west. One of the original comer of WUliam Johnson's land was located some years ago under ttie present 188 Highway Bridge crossing Johnson Reunion Johnions will gather Sunday, August 28, at Tanglewood Park (o celebrate Wllltam Johnson's birth­ day, August 31,17.12. William was born In Wales, England. Our observance ot his birthday will be on land purchased by William I7S7. A service w'll be held at the “Little Church'* at 11:30 a.m. and a picnic lunch follows at Shelter No. 3. ttie Yadkin Rlber. It was a sn: original white swamp oak nam deed and now under water. William Johnson arrived In the Carolina Colony during the French and Indian War, and to protect his family from being massacred by the hostile which stood on the hlU opposite entrance of the present Manor House (see ‘"Itie American Indian” by Rev. Douglas RlghU, p. 168). A marker placed on the Identified site of the old fort by WiUiam Johnson’s descendants has been removed to another place, and no longer marks ttie auttientlc site of the fort. It Is Believed ttiat the fort surrounded Johnson’s home as forts often did during ttiat hazardous time. In 1935 Mr. WUliam J. HaU of Clem­ mons, N.C. (now of Zephyrhills Fla.), along with other Johnson descendants, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wesley Johnson, Martha Johnson HaU, Emma Johnson, new granite stone on the site of WiUiam Johnson's grave, to preserve it, carving Into the front of the new stone the same wording as In ttie older stone, also giving a brief history of WUUam Johnson's short life of 33 years on the back. It reads; “WILLIAM JOHNSON came ftom Wales, Great Britain. He pur­ chased one square mUe of land along the Vadkln River In 17S7. The valley north of this monument was near ttie middle of his land. A fort which he erected to protect his famUy from the Indians stood about ttiree quarters of a mile from this monument nortti 15’ west. His wife's name was Elizabeth, son James, daughter Sarah. Erected by his descendants 1954.” Four or more generations of WlUlam Johnson's descendants and relatives are buried In the Mount Pleasant cemetery cem etery were named for Mount Pleasant, ttie original name of ttie highest hlU In the area, and on top of which each Is located. The central part of the present Manor House was buUt In 1856 (Mr. Reynolds added the two wfaigs) with brick walls of 16” to 18” ttilck. It was built as a gift from her father, James Johnson, -if,--------to--------------EmJlj!— Camlll IWrs. Vada Johnson of Farmington has been working on the Johnson genealogy for 25 years. and James Oaver, found WiUiam Johnson's original soapstone gravestone In the cemetery beside the old church. His stone Is believed to be the oldest extant relic fashioned by clvUlzed man In southwest Forsyth County, and which designated when the white man settled on this part of the Yadkin River. It is boUi pre-Revolutlonary and Colonial. The stone reads: “WILLIAM JOHNSON was Born Aug . 31. day 1732 and Died Sept. ttie S . Day 1765.” In 1954 the William Johnson descendants recessed tiie original tombstone into a Johnson, wife of Zadock Grlffltti and great granddaughter of William Johnson. EmUy and Zadock Griffith also are burled In the cemetery on Mount Pleasant along with ap­ proximately 100 ottiers. The bricks for ttie ante-bellum home were hand made on the property. Hie smaU creek In the ravine north and west of the Manor House, flowing Into ttie Yadkin River, is referred to in deeds as "Johnson’s Oeek.” Compiled By Helen Johnson McMurray (Mrs. Carl Walker McMurray) Descendant of WUliam Johnson August 26, 1973 Reunion Letter To Editor » R e t u r n T o 1 8 0 0 s E n e r g y L e v e l P r e d i c t e d B y U N C - C H R e s e a r c h e r By Rosemary Waldorf Americans wUl be forced in 20 years to return to ttie low-energy living stan­ dards of ttie late 1800s according to a University of North Carolina at (Jiapel HIU researcher. “Unless we find massive new energy resources, we wUl have to adjust to a low-energy lifestyle. That's what our forefathers did and we had better start learning from ttiem how It was done," said Thomas Donnelly, a senior research associate at the UNC-CH Center for Urban and Regional Studies. In a three-part energy seminar held here this summer, DonneUy discussed findings of research he has been con­ ducting ovei the past year to more accurately project ttie nation’s energy needs. Donnelly predicts that by 1992 civilian use of natural gas wUl be nonexlstant and that by 1995 only mUltary use of U.S. oU wUl be aUowed. He said efforts to find alternative energy sources have not been successful. If efforts In research and conservation are not more successful, he said, 74 per cent of America's energy needs could go unmet in ttie year 2000. “We seem determined to go full speed ahead untU we crash into what I caU the end of history, a few years short of the year 2000," he said. “We wUl not have developed sufficient alternative energy sources and we will have used essen­ tially all our wonderful energy resources, flagranUy cheating aU future generations on ttils planet." DonneUy prefaced his remarks on research into coal mining, solar energy and nuclear energy by pointing out how low American fuel resources really are. He said these fuels, oU and natural gas, now provide 74 per cent of America’s energy needs. The U.S. has about 1,600 quadriUlon BTUs (British 'niermal Units) worth of oU and natural gas remaining, he said. By the year 2000 the nation wlU need to produce 2000 quadriUlon BTUs of ttils fuel. This estimate, Donnelly explained. is based on very conservative predic­ tions of growth in the demand for oil, implying that a major national con­ servation program will be In effect, and it holds U.S. import of oU to its present level of 25 per cent of aU oU in use. Also, he said, “only half of ttie oU driUing done now is successful. In 1960 two-ttilrds of all drUllng In the U.S. resulted In ttie discovery of new reserves. If present trends continue, by 1980 aU new drUllng wlU be pointless. We WiU be forced to rely on ttie oU pumped from existing fields and since Alaskan oU was discovered In 1970, the number of American fields has plum­ meted." DonneUy said oU companies have been claiming there Isn't much oil left since 1974 and that ttie U.S. Cteological Survey and the National Academy of Sciences have supported these claims. A major shift away from gas and oU and into coal-produced energy Is not the answer, DonneUy said. Alttiough the CpI. Terry Davis On Alaskan Excercise Marine Corporal Terry Davis, son of Elizabeth Richkus of Route 4, Box 74, MocksviUe, N.C., recently participated in Exercise “BeU Nugget" in Alaska. He is serving as a member of Bat­ talion Landing Team One Slant Seven, homebased at Camp Pendleton, Calif. His unit formed the ground element of a Marine Amphibious Unit for the exercise. “ Bell Nugget” was designed to develop and evaluate procedures for amphibious assaults in sub-arctic, temperate rain forest climates. He and his fellow Marines had the opportunity to visit ttie Alaskan cities of Anchorage, Juneau, Kodiak and Ketchkan, In ad­ dition to Vancouver, Canada, during the month-long deployment. A 1973 graduate of MocksvlUe High School, he joined the Marine Corps in February 1974. EXPERT BODY WORK P A I N T I N G : E n a m e l , A c r y l i c s , L a q u e r , I m r o n a n d C a n d y A p p l e O r F l a k i n g WE ALSO DO FIBER GLASS U.S. has a massive supply of coal, it will not fiU the energy gap at the rate predicted by President Carter. The increased coal production Carter wants, he said, is already needed to meet ex­ pected growth with none left to replace that used. Coal mining is dangerous and there is a shortage of mining engineers, he said, adding ttiat coal doesn't burn clean and ttius adds to the air poUutlon problem. The posslbUltles of solar energy, DonneUy continued, have also been greatly exaggerated. Solar energy can be expected to provide only half the heat a home needs, he said, "but only 10 per cent of the energy we use is imployed in heating homes! So far we can't see how to harness the sun for much of that ottier 90 per cent. “Solar radiation Is an extremely diluted form of energy. Large sums of money must be spent if steps towards harnessing, storing and transfe^f.lng solar energy into electricity iflre toipe successful.” Nuclear energy, widely regarded by the public as dangerous and un- dersirable, is Uie most promising source of future energy production, DonneUy said. “But what ought to be a serious public dialogue has degenerated into a poisonous exchange of insults and half- truths between nuclear proponents and opponents,’’ he said. "We have become so terrified of nuclear risks that we ignore the vastly greater risks we run from coal-flred • plants, cigarette smoking, car accidents or nuclear war." Chain Saw Is Stolen A chain saw, valued at about $200, was reported stolen last Saturday from the residence of Dewey W. Felker, Rt. 1 MocksvlUe. Mr. Felker said ttie chain was along side the house. He noticed It was missing about 7 a.m. Saturday morning and reported It to Uie sheriff’s depart­ ment. Deputy Melvin C. Reynolds is In­ vestigating. i DECCA Club To Meet 8 The newly Donnelly firmly believes that Americans must choose to change their lifestyles and conserve energy, thus giving researchers more time to develop alternative energy sources, or a change in lifestyle wlU be forced upon them. Increased unemployment, poverty and taxation wlU occur as the energy crunch sets in, he said. A rapid decline in national productivity wlU follow the decrease In avaUable oU and gas, with high unemployment being one result. “If avaUable fuels are halved, the number of jobs wUl similarly shrink," he said. “This would mean ttiat every working person through his taxes would be supporting a huge burden of jobless people. Such a situation would threaten our traditional political structures and social order.” DonneUy said he believed public commitment to conserve must be more ttian easy changes to smaller cars and lower thermostats made by a con­ scientious few. Also, he said, better leadership in government is needed. Donnelly said Carter, who Is con­ sidered by many to be a "doomsday sayer” on the energy issue, is much too soft. “I suspect Uiat he knows the situation Is much worse than he has stated, and hope he'U soon move to stronger statements. “Conservation wUl mean sacrifices by everybody, enforced by laws that wlU not be popular and only made palatable by leaders who begin to level with us about how serious our problems really are. “So far I don't see much of ttiat coming from either Raleigh or Washington.” Dear Editor; ' t This is a reply to Duke Power's full page ad about the Perkins Nuclear Station. In reading the ad we are reminded Duke Power is a skiUed salesman. Like all good salesmen they “puff" their wares. Duke's wares are to sell you (and there is nothing Improper about their seUing to their best advantage); 1. the most electricity possible, 2. at the highest possible price; while, 3. paying ttie least possible taxes. You will recall Duke paid no Income tax last year, had ttielr highest profits while getting huge rate Increases. With a track record like ttiat thetr sales “pitch” should be read wltti caution. If ttiey were not salesmen but telling you what they and ttie North CarolinS UtUttles Commission told the Federal Oiurts their ad would have read; "Some Straight Talk About The Perkins Nuclear Station, The Vadkln River, Water and Energy Conservation And Your Electric BUI. By buUdlng ttie Perkins Station on the Yadkin River Instead of Lake Norman Duke WlU; 1. Unnecessarily increase your electric rates by as much as two billion ttiree hundred mUlion doUars over the life of Perkins (as much as $20.00 to $30.00 per month for some of you) — 2r-Wasteinore energy in^se^nerfey— wasting, water wasting and job destroying cooling towers than we have used during any one year In our whole history, 3. We can meet your highest energy demands we project by completing our Cherokee Station and commencing Perkins in time to come on line one year after the last (^erokee Unit Is coni- pleted." We would hope ttiat the consumer protecting and energy conserving bureaus of both North Carolina and the Federal (Sovernment wlU get wltti Duke and show them how they can not un­ necessarily raise your electric rates and conserve enormous quantities of scarce energy. Sincerely, Mary Davis Rt. 4, Mocksville Vehicle Hits Sign Post Damage was estimated at »400 to a 1974 Chevrolet when It went out of t control and hit a highway sign post Sunday about 3 a.m. on NC 801, near the Riverview Road IntersMtlon. The driver of the vehicle was not Identified In ttie Investigation report. Hie vehicle is owned by James Douglas BaUey of Rt. 2 Advance. State Highway Patrolman Bjorkland said his investigation showed that the vehicle ran off the roadway on the right In a sharp curve, went out of control and hit a sign post. Damage to ttie sign post was estimated $20. Investigation is continuing. T he {teak H ouse formed alumni club of the Distributive Education CHubs of America wUl hold their first meeting Wednesday, August 31 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County High School, Mr. Morris' office. All persons wishing to enter .provided that they were D istributive Education students, are urged to attend. Davie County ^ Q U IC K S E R V IC E ^ R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ^ FR EE E S T IM A T E S ^ LET U S S E R V E Y O U . ‘ i ÌII I Rainfall The Finest In Dining ----------^WE FEATURE:------= Cooked on an open hearth in our diningroom. CHAR-BROILED STEAKS U.S. PRIME RIB FRESH SEAFOOD Fried or broiled-Braught in from Myrtle Beach. SUNDAY BUFFETJJJNiHEON 11:00 A.M. til 3:00 P.M. • 3 . 5 0 PER PERSON UNDER SIX YEARS.................FREE 6 TO 12 YEARS........................Vs P R IC E last week; 3^41 w m m m m FARMINGTON DRUG CO. FULL UNE 24 HOUR ^ prescription^ SERVICE ^N.0.801 Next Tol Johnson's Store F F A R M IN G T O N ^ 4 9 3 -6 7 2 1 14* íimiíi L O U N G E L IV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T W E D . - F R I. - S A T . Cover Charge: Wednesday • $2.00 Cover Charge; f nday AnJ^atur^ay • $3.00 $ 1 .0 0 D IS C O U N T A D M IS S IO N ... for motel & dinner guests V y ^ ^ E S D A Y N IG H T L A D IE S A ^ I T T E D FR EE LO 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 IL 12 M ID N IG H T N O W A P P E A R I N G CAMELOT AUGUST 24,26,27 O W N E R S O P E R A T E T h e S teak H o u s e R e s t a u r a n t - L o u n ^ e in H i c k o r y , N . C . ù M y r t le B e a c h , S .C . ___ a n d R a i m o n d o 'n Italian R e s t a u r a n t In M y r t l e B e a c h ., S .C . Mocksville ^ î ÿ i S c h o o t Class Of 1955 The Mocksville High School clasi of 1955 held their 22-year reunion August в at the Ramada Inn, Clemmons. Johnny Braswell, class president, presided. Twenty-two out of 44 class members enjoyed a social hour and buffet dinner be^re an омп house at Lena Haire’s home. Kneeling, left to right, are Jack LeGrand orConover, Ed Roland, Columbia, S.C.; ChatTes Hendrix, MocksvUIe: - j.c .;a m itï,“ M»cteiviiirriJeiiffiiÿ-BraTweii^^^^Mocksville; Second, Carol Forrest Mlschler, Mocksvflle; Deanna Silverdis Vanderl№rg, V ^ ^ ia Beach; Clara Brown Corriher. MocksvUI^ Ola Mae Cook Boger, Mocksvllle; Alice Fay Ellis Clonti, MocluvUle; Marcel Inomas Naylor, M(№ksville; Joyce Green Foster, aeveland; Ann Kurfees Daniels, Salisbury; Third, U n a Cornatzer Halre, MocksvUIe; Shirley Wyatt Hyatt, Winston- Saiem; D^orlsa U fle r Barnette, Winston-Salem; Barbara Everhart Leonard, Winston-Salem; Constance Atwood McManus, Norfolk, Virginia; Ann Owens Coley^, Dalzelle, 8.C.: Mary McClamrock Conrad, Winston-Salem. (Photo by vid H. Hauser)Davli ‘ , s . - .».¿.йЛи-Л .. V a c a t i o n s A vacation column seems ap­ propriate, seeing as how it’s that time of year, I just had one, and there is nothing else in particular to write t about. I was again reminded that vacations only come once a year because it takes 51 weeks to get over the last one - if you ever do. The flrst killer encountered is the ride, a necessary function in the definition of vacation. Wthout going somewhere, you don’t have a chance to appreciate the fact that there are people leading a more mundane existance than your own. There is one cardinal rule among veteran vacation drivers - "Stop For Nothing Other Than Extrem e Emergencies.” Situations qualifying as extreme l^ergencies include the car catching on 'fire, a blue light in the rear view mirror, and earthquakes, typhoons, or toher acts of God. Hie gas hand pointing to empty, urgent impulses to use the bathroom, or the death of anyone in the car other than the driver does not qualify. To help pass the long periods between stops (and take your mind off having to go to the bathroom), there are a number of games that one or more people can play. One of the more educational is called “Cbunt the Cows.” Two people take alternate sides of the road and count the cows between two points, high cow count winning. For example, I am probably the only person in existance who knows there I were exactly 432 cows standing on the ' left side of U.S. 64 between Asheboro and Pittsboro on the morning of August 19, 1977. Another fun pastime is seeing how many ways you can turn over your canned drink. ’The canned drink, in- cidentiaily, is bought at the start of the trip to add suspense to the bathroom waiting game. Points are awarded according to difficulty of spill. A lap dump over a speed bump scores more, for example, than spraying your seat mate while going around a sharp curve. Extra points are awarded accurate spills that stain embarassing places on your clothes. Once the ride has been conquered, there is the rain to contend with. If the people in (Mifomia would all vacation to other portions of the state, the drought would end and they could start taking showers again. If it’s sunshine you want, plan your vacation for the Amazon Jungle during the rainy season. Otherwise, carry an umbrella and a good book. Of course the sun always makes one appearance during the week, ususally towards the end of the vacation. That’s so you can get your traditional sunburn and add another dimension to the ride hom e-red, raw blistered legs .. against sticky, hot plastic car seats. The best part of the vacat ion is saved until last. It consists of pulling into your own drive at the end of the long trip and discovering there is no place like home. You also discover that nobody in­ formed the milk man that you were going on vacation (did you ever smell milk that sat seven days in the August sun?) and the freezer door was left open. But don’t worry (see last week’s column). You have 51 weeks to recuperate before you have to go on vacation again. Farmers Are Urged To Work Closely With PCA This will not be a good year for many Piedmont North Carolina farmers and the president of one agency making loans to farmers says the dry weather could- result in increased liabilities for many. “In addition to reduced yields caused by the drought, it appears farmers will not get a good price for what they Гог instance, corn may be low $2.00,” said J. Wilbur C^be, president of the Ideal Production Oedit Association, a farmer-owned credit Uncooperative which makes loans both for producing crops, farm improvements, farm machinery, etc. "(3ood management practices and wise use of credit are even more im­ portant this year as well as good records to enable a farmer to analyze his position after this bad year and to enable him to make plans for another year,” says Cabe. ”We at PCA spend 100 percent of our time serving farmers; therefore, we understand the position in which this severe dry weather has placed farmers and we are confident that we can continue in most cases to provide the credit needed to continue to finance the farmers who can present a realistic and sound plan of repayment,” Cabe said. "The directors of our association who set the policies are farm ers themselves ana have ex- 1,perienced these same drought con- ' ditions. Our personnel have a farm background; therefore we feel we are in an excellent position to counsel with and understand the problems farmers face," ■aid Cabe. “We urge each farmer to work closely with their PCA or other lending agency and to apply the Ids from their crops, keepmg their informed of their situation and needs. Debts cannot be forgiven but our ГОА credit people will do everything possible to extend, renew, refinance, and provide additional financing as long as tbe member is cooperating and can it a realistic plan of repayment,” ___ laid. “We want to help farmers work out of this situation which is beyond their control. PCA’s have the amlity to do this. We were organized during hard times and are dedicated to serving tbe farmers both in bad times as Iwell as good.” Ideal PCA serves approximately 1900 farmers in an eteven-eounty^ arenw th loans totaling over ss4,soo,ooo. PCA’s current Interest rate Is e.#5 percent. The terms of their loans range from one to seven years. The PCA’s obtain their funds through the. Intermediate Credit Banks who obtain their money from the sale of bonds through the nation’s money markets to the investing public. There are no government funds used in the nationwide Farm Oedit System which is entirely farmer-owned. Planning For 3rd Century Book Is Edited By Dr. Gerald H. Gaither Dr. Gerald H. Gaither, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Wade Edwards of Statesville Rd., Mocksville, is the editor of Planning for America’s Third Cen­ tury. Published by the Planning Executives’ Institute, the 92-page study deals with the kinds of management tools and techniques required for America’s third century including the movement of industry from the "snow belt" to the “sunshine belt,” the use of metrics, land use planning and new and different transportation patterns and techniques. Dr. Gaither, currently director of institutional research at DePaul University In Chicago, received his bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University and his Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville In higher education and statistical history. Before joining the DePaul staff, he was associated with the university of Tennessee at Knoxville and Vanderbilt University. Yearling Steer Sale The yearling steer sale will be con­ ducted at the Statesville Fairground on September 14. ConslgnmenU must be In tbe county agriculture agent’s office in Mocksville by August 31. Ttiere will be no con­ signment fee this year if consignments are sent In on time. If consignments are late there will be a 11.00 ao^tlonal fee charged for selling each calf. Farmers having yearlings to sell al this^le-should je H n touehH*4th-tb» county agricultural agent’s office Im­ mediately concerning the rules and regulations of the sale. Dr. Dennis Fox Dr. Dennis Fox Authors Book Dr. Dennis Bryan Fox, a former surgeon at the Davie County Hospital, Is the author of a book concerning three generations of his family. It is entitled "So Long, Doc!" A brief resume’ on the cover of the book, published by Delmar, reads as follows: "When the Reverend Michael Leonard Fox, MD., first surveyed the partially amputated lower legs of his three and one-half year old son, Dennis, on that morning In 1870, he had grave doubts as to the child’s survival through the day. Hie lad not only survived but sur­ mounted his ensuing deformity and became a medical doctor (as did three of his brothers) and practiced stead­ fastly in Randolph County for over 55 years. It was his strong character and influence that persuaded^his nephew and namesake (the author of this book) to study medicine and to return to Pied­ mont North Carolina and practice surgery for 35 years. “During an Interval of some 125 years, many changes occurred In the Art of Medical Practice, most of them good, some undesirable. This book attempts to point out some of these, as it also relates a good many Incidents that occurred In the lives of three generations of Fox doctors." A preface written by the author reads: “Because the Rev. Michael Leonard Fox MD., was such a sincere, versatile, devoted man, both to his family and to his professions, and because his numerous progeny have been involved in the lives of thousands of people hi Piedmont North Carolina, this story has been set down so the surviving descendants, and any others who may be interested, may read and know some of tbe facts and incidents occuring during his lifetime and, subsequently. In ...................g the next 89 years. ils Luther Fox, MD. the history of a remarkable and unique man~«ne of the very last of his breed. Crippled at the -age-of-three and a half years, Jic-over^ came his handicap to become a family doctor who devoted over half a century to the practice of medicine. It was his exemplary character, his love, and financial assistance that made It possible and imperative that I (“Bud”) study medicine and continue the family traditions. The autobiographical part is written in appreciation of a full, gratifying life, to share some of the interesting ex­ periences and fine friendships I have had during my 64 years existence, 35 of which were involved In the practice of general surgery.” On Page 173 of the book Is the following reference to Mocksvllle; "In 1968, Bud found it expedient to make another move, this time to Salisbury. Early In 1970, he bad the raportunity to work with Or. Francis Sate In Mocksvllle, just sixteen miles away. For the next five years Bud had a low-key activity at the hospital and en;working with Dr. Slate, talented, hardworking surgeon, who was surrounded by the best OR personnel, anesthetists, and office staff one could want. ‘Dlls period of time with him and with tbe staff was extremely pleasant." A limited number of personally autographed copies of this are now on sale tn MocksvUIe at the Foster Drug Company. Showers A Shower generally uses lest water than B^baihr-piug the'tub“durlng"ir shower to compare the water used witb that for a bath. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD,ISDAY. AUGUST 25, 1977 - 13 B.4CK TO SCHOOL! SALE ENDS SEPT. 3 Stop In Today And See Our Fantastic Savings Boys Dungarees s .,. * 6 . 9 5 Regular ’10.99 One Group Boys Dungarees •4.95 Pi Pre-Washed Girls Wrangler Jeans •5.95 Regular Priced At ’10.95 Group Ladies Fall Blouses •5.95 »8.00 Value Group Girls Mavrlck School S h n te Sale Reg. *6.95 Mens (Pre- Washed) Mavrlck Dunprees • 1 2 .0 0 “ Ж Г Pre-Washed Denim Dunprees ^ w A Ш Values To / « 7 Э '12.95 Mens Long-Sleeve Shirts < 3 . 9 9 Reg. Priced at 7.99 ‘3.97 Childrens Converse Shoes This Price Good Through Sept. 3rd. Book Bags •2.77 Reg. >4.50 Mens Navy Blue Shirts These are ^ 2 . 2 9 made to wear with Dungarees. Group Boys and Mens Converse Shoes •6.27 An '>.99 Value Duracell Batteries - 2 In Pack......---------------- • 1 .0 0 3 Compositkm Books•1.43 Reg. Price *2.55 Crayola Crayons 5 2 * Pkg. Reg. Price 75* _______j 5 •’»'k Bic Pens " " 3 9 * Reg. Price '1.09 Organizers •3.77 Reg. »4.19 10 Count Pack Reg. Price Pencils 3879* Boys Jock^ Shorts 3 ш * 2 * * |Rej. .279 Price School » l.y jT ï Shirts * 3 " Others as Priced Boys T-Shirts ^ Pairs for Regular Price »2.99 Group Boys Plaid Pants ^ ^ *•2 .9 9 , Reg. '5.95 Pair l^oz. Elmers Glue 43* Mens Mavrick Shirts ^5.00 Reg. >10.00 Mens Xnit Shirts ^ '• 4 .5 0 Reg. ’8” To ’10"“ 200 Count Filler Paper >•« 77* 300 Count Filler Paper •1.44 Lunch Boxes •4.88 Reg. ’5.29 All Converse Shoes Reduced in Price Until Sept. 3rd. Save Up To ‘5.00 Pair Starter Sets •1.82 Reg. ’2.25 It Size ElmeisGlue %»'» 7 9 * V A R IE TY , S TO R E ^Meemee^ Shoppin j^Center S T O R E H O U R S 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli RECORD, THl'RSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1977 MON. THRU WED. OPEN Till THÜR., FRI. and SAT. OPEN TILL C O O lC C fflC C we welcom e FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S COOLEEMEE, N C STORE HOURS MON THRU WED OPEN TILL 6 PM , THUR , FRI AND SAT OPEN TILL fi P M PHONE 284 2514 HEAVY WESTERN BEEFWHOLE RIB EYES SIRLOINTIP STEAKS SIRLOINTIP ROAST SUPER MARKET CASHBACKPROGRAMENDS8-28-1977 REDEMPTION ENDS 9-17-1977 LIP-ON lb. *2 ^ ’ Lb,n 69 2 0 EXIRARS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND COUPON EXP.8-27-77 lb.»!*’ CäSli'SacIi B O N U S C O U P O N S 39 IDEAL HOT DOG or HAMBURGER ROLLS 3 Pv,. 99^—massm BISCUITS 4 » 59 MIGHTY HIGH FROZEN CAKE FAMILY PACK CUBESTEAKS ib'l VALLEYDALEFRANKS 12 Si. 69* EVERYBODY IS SAVING WITH WEEKLY ^ SPECIALS yr AND LOW PRICES PLUS QUALITY and SERVICE SHOP WHERE EVERY- BODY'S A WINNER FILL YOUR BOOK BEFORE OUR CASH BACK PROMOTION ENDS EX1RARIS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH HOLLY FARMS FRYERS OR PARTS OF YOUR CHOICE AND COUPON. EXP.8-27-77 CäSh-ßack BONUS COUPONS 1 0 1 0 EXIRARB CASH BACK COUPONS WITH ANY ITEM ON DRUG SHELF AND COUPON EXP.8-27-77 CdSh-Back b o n u s c o u p o n s 1 0 COUPONS WITH 4-PACK OF LIGHT BULBS AND COUPON EXP.8-27-77 Cash-Back b o n u s c o u p o n s 1 0 GnRAFRS CASH BACK COUPONS WITH A PACK OF KOOL POPS AND COUPON EXP. 8-27-77 Cash-Back b o n u s c o u p o n s M A R K ET STY LE STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE ALL BRANDS 2-Lb. Jar BACON . 8 9 ' GARNER GRAPE J E L L Y 79^ COOL WHIPTOPPING 'S 49*PET RITZ FROZENPIE SHELLS 'S2's47*mMARGARINE A 1-LB OCTN*! BORDEN'S SINGLESCHEESE 16p?^$ " | 2 9 VAN CAMPPORK & BEANS 8-OZ. CAN 23*ARMOUrSTREET 12 S.88* T REYNOLD'S ECONOMYFOIL ’Ui- LIBBY'S VIENNASAUSAGE 9 5-0i. O Cam » 1 0 0 a « REYNOLD'SFOIL -r 25-Ft. Roll 69*r TEXAS PETE 1 -Hot lO'AOi. C n i L I Dog Can 25* T DEL MONTE TOMATOCATSUP 26 79'‘T REYNOLD'S ALUMINIUMFOIL O 25-Ft. O Rolli $ 1 0 0 SAVE 1 23' DEL MONTE ' C U K I M WhoUKtrnel 4 303 O CaiM *]00 CHAMPDOG FOOD 25 Lb. Bag $24»«.. RED CARDINALGRAPES Lb 4 9 « « « VIVA ASST. PAPERTOWELS Largo Roll 59* r HONEY DEW 'MELONS Each $ 1 0 9 save 1 1 41- CHARMIN ASST. BATHROOMTISSUE 'S- 4's 79*’f.'!' MILD YELLOW ONIONS Lb. 1 3 FANCY GREEN CUKES Lb. Cheerleading camp means hours of hnrd worlc out in the hot sun, but spirit ran high with the Davie squads. Shown are some of the instructors in left photo, the Davie girls (center) and more instructors at riglit on their final day of camp. T o p s I n T h e S t a t e There is more to being a cheerleader than loolcing pretty in a short alcirt and yelling your little heart out at ballgames. There are endless hours of practicing and once each year, the girls are required to spend almost a week at tcam p. Camp life for the cheerleaders during these few days is also lots of hard work, because they are continuously com­ peting with other squads all over the state for honors. And of course, there is also lots of memorable fun, such as the Varsity and Jr. Varsity squads from Davie ex­ perienced a few weeks ago at the University ot North Carolina at Charlotte. The varsity squad was evaluated as a superior squad and received blue rib­ bons each night for their superior rating. By completing such catagories as coordination, organization, spirit and •dedication, the Davie High Varsity cheerleaders received a super star ribbon and was named a “Super Star Squad.” The varsity girls were selected as one of the top six squads of the ap­ proximately 70 squads attending the clinic. They were also awarded the "Spirit Megaphone”, one of the highest awards presented throughout the week. This goes to the one squad who displayed the most spirit during the entire clinic, liiis award was voted on by all the squads. The JV squad was not left out by no means. They were the winners of a blue superior ribbon, a red excellent ribbon and a “Super Star Ribbon”, Camp has been beneficial to the girls in a variety of ways. They learned each other pesonally during their week at camp and thus became better friends. Uiis means they will work together better during the season. The girls say that the camp gave them a feeling of self-satisfaction. They worked hard and they felt their tired muscles were worth every effort put forth when they were declared ribbon winners at the end of the day. Camp is also something to use for self discipline and this is always good for an extra energy boost whenever needed. Seeing the staff members in excellent physical condition, athletic, energetic and spirited makes each and every cheerleader want to ^ just as good. The Davie girls also learned trom other squads. The competition was good as they were able to learn from each other's mistakes. Uke the field or art or music, the camp life teaches new cheers and chants which creates a great deal more en­ thusiasm and spirit. When a cheer or chant is done in the proper manner, it puts players and fans alike in a better frame of mind. When a day of hard work came to an end, the fun began. The girls had taken costumes from home to do a skit entitled “Monster Mash” at camp. These costumes served a dual purpose in their rooms as they had a ball clowning around for pictures, and on occasions were caught by a camera when they least expected it. They also took advantage of this time to practice for the next days com­ petition, or to try out some new cheer or stunt before competition began. The girls not only grew closer to each other during their week at camp, they also became very close friends with other squads and look forward to getting together with them. Now that camp is over, the Davie Cheerleaders are not slowing down in their practice time. When the War Eagles hit the field tor that first game, they can rest assured that one of the top six cheerleading squads in the state will be backing them from the sidelines. The varsity squad’s pyramid was one routine which put them in the finals. D A V I B C O U N T Y Features IB August 15,1977 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer The Davie High varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders (lop left) during their week at cheerleading camp at UNC-Charlotte. Carolyn Lyons (top center) wasn’t quite ready for the camera but Jana Ferguson, Betsy Snipes and Bonita Nichols (top right) ham it up. Bess Kimberly and Janice Smith try a new stunt but just couldn’t seem to get it off the ground. Bess Kimberly, Jana Ferguson, Betsy Snipes and Pam Stout do the “Monster Mash” at lower right. If« Í, Tears of joy llowed freely as they learned they had made the finals. The Davie High spirit was not all left at camp, hut iirdughi iaaek hume along with tiie Spirit Stick whJeh they proudly display. 2B - DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST :s, 1977 -1- Playoff winners last week In the Mocksville Little League were the Tigers of Cooleemee. They are, front row - Jeff Gaither, Larry Stevens, Jeff Williams, C .r in lp i^ m p p Itfr a m Dennis Whitaker, Robbie Beddington. Second - Kenny Stone, Kay Wright, Eric I l g p r a Whitehead. Mark WUIiams, Carl Jordan, Bobby lioiland, Laura Odham, Vanessa Waller. Third - Ricky Plott, Roger West Jeff Whitely, Brian Cor­natzer, Clay West, Glenn Mixon, and Vickie Davis. (Photo by Robin Carter) Mocksville Minor League The minor league division of Mocksville Little League was runner-up in the playoff game last weekend. Team members are ~ Farren Shoaf, Jimmy (Photo by Robin Carter) P r o f e s s i o n a l W r e s t l i n g M o v e s F r o m M o c k s v i l l e A r m o r y T o L e x i n g t o n The Eastern Wrestling Association, sponsors of the professional wrestling matches at the Mocksville Armory, are pulling out of the MocksviUe area and are heading east, to the C^w Palace in Lexington, N.C, The first matches will be held Friday, September 16 beginning at 8:15 p.m. The card will include six matches. Advance tickets are $3.50 for adults and »1.50 for children. Tickets may be purchased at the MocksviUe Western Auto Store, both Mocksville Service Distributor stations and Andy’s 76 in MocksviUe. Many of the wrestlers presented at the Armory in Mocksville and at WUliam R. Davie ^hool will be on the card. Robert Payne of Mocksville will referee the entire card. The results of the August 20 matches at the Armory are: Six-man tag team main event Eastern U.S. Heavyweight champion, Johnny Hunter, 422 pound "Tiny Tom" WiUiams, and Don Whitlock defeated BiUy "Bad Boy" Hines and Bruce and Jimmy Gallagher. The bout lasted 19 minutes until Hunter caught up with Jimmy Gallagher and turned him over to "Tiny Tom”, who finished him off with a bear hug. Hunter was scheduled to wrestle "KiUer” Ken Spence, but Spence injured his left knee Friday, August 12 In Atlanta, Georgia at the Omni Arena. Semi-main event, Jimmy Woods and Gary Austin defeated the tag team of Rickton and Bilton Link. Woods was able to pin Rickton Link after Rickton was accidently hit by his own manager. Gary Austin is shown above administeriiu the figure four wrist lock on "Killer” Ken Spence as referee Robert Payne oT Mocksville looks on. Later in the bout, Austin was disqualified when he threw Spence over the top rope in August 6 wrestling action at the Armory. BiUy "Bad Boy” Hines. FoUowing the match a free-for-aU ensued between Woods and Hines. German superstar, 310 lb. Tony Peters, defeated Roger Dixon in 23 minutes after using an Ulegal hand and another foreign object. Peters was a former Kentucky State heavyweight champion. Dixon and George Payne were scheduled to meet Peters and John Keys In a Tennessee tag team match, but Dixon and Payne lost their title only a week earlier. In other action, Dave Forrester and Ken Ruff went IS minutes before referee Payne signaled a draw; Jimmy Hines Buckner Wins Again At The Farmington Dragway Drag racing fans around the area saw KernersvlUe's Deat Buckner chalk up another victory Friday night at Far­ mington Dragway. Buckner defeated the Corvette of Linwood Daugherty of Salem, Va. in the main super stock race when he went down the strip in his Chevy at 7:13 seconds over Daugherty’s ET of 7:29 seconds. Buckner picked up tlSO.OO and Daugherty $50.00. In the second super stock event Daugherty came back to take the first position by defeating the Plymouth of Fred Turner of Greensboro. Daugherty’s victory in the second race gave him tlOO.OO and Turner won tSO.OO. Three (ET) elapsed time races here also ran with Darrell Gaither of Win- ston-Salem winning the first event over the Morrison and Russel dragster of Greensboro. Gaither picked up flOO.OO for his victory with Morrison and Russel getting t50.00. It was Gaither's first win th the main ET event. The second ET race was won by David Nester of Laurel Fork, Va. Nester won out over Donald Thomas of Mt. Airy getting $60.00 with 'Hiomas netting $35.00. Jerry Wagner of King won the third ET race with a victory over David Hines of Winston-Salem. The win was worth $40.00 to Wagner with Hines getting $20.00. Semi-final Et winners who received money were Steve Brendle of Mt. Airy, Tommy Utt of Fancy Gap, Va., Robert Cliildress of Clemmons and Gregg Oaiton of Winston-Salem. Linwoood Daugherty was the top qualifier for super stock cars and picked up the $25.00 bonus. MocksvUle Pee Wee Association winners were front left, Paul Parker, Scott Myers, Jeff MiUer. Ctois Snider, Gary McCiannon. Second, Tony u/tw ick. Carry (^egory, PhUlip PUcher, Scott Snider, Rickey McCiannon. Third, nm m y U n ^ Ryan Parker, Lee Hendrix, Richard Bowles, and Joe Johnson. Bacl^Ed^jMnson and Wade King. Not pictured is Johnny Riddle. (Photo by Radford And Johnson Share The 1977 Title At Bowman Gray Race Track Mocksville Fee Wee Winners Paul Radford, the veteran speedster from Ferrum , Va., shares 1977's Bowman Gray Stadium stock car racing championships with Jimmy Johnson of Rural HaU and High Point residents Ben Jordan and Timmy Canard. Radford, Johnson and Canard preserved their slender leads in track standings in last Saturday night's “Sun­ drop 200” season-ending event. Jordan climbed from second place to claim his title. Radford set a qualifying record of 15.041 seconds in FYiday qualifying, claiming the pole position for the 200-lap NASCAR Modified Division main event, and led aU the way. The triumph, his ninth of the season on the quarter-mile asphalt track, gave him the stadium’s Winston Racing Series crown for the first time in his career. The 45-year old restaurant operator finished 18 points ahead of Philip Smith of KemersvUle in standings which decided the title. It is worth about $3,000 on bonus awards - including a $1,000 check from Winston cigarettes, a $100 appearance fee at each stadium event in 1978, and the champion’s share of a NASCAR point fund. Smith finished third in the "Sun-drop 200," behind Radford and BUly Hensley of Ridgeway, Va., in a four-car battle for the lead at the end. Fourth place went to another KemersvUle resident, Melvin Swisher, who was passed by Smith with seven laps remaining. Johnson became the Limited Sport­ sman champ by finishing third and fourth in two 20-lap races won by Brent EUlott of Denton and Tim Dwiggins of KemersvUle. Johnson’s closest pursuer In standings Max Martin of Elkin, finished fifth and second and remained 14 points behind Johnson. Jordan's second-place finish in a 20- lap Street Division race, won by Sam Myers of Winston-Salem, boosted Jordan to the lead in standings by a 13- point margin over Monroe York of Yadkinville. Ben Young of Winston- f Salem, leader when №e race started, hit a guard raU and faUed to finish. He fen to third place in standings. Canard clinched his title with victory in a 15-lap race for the "Blunderbust” class, for novice drivers In old model “luxury" cars. BlUy Klmel of Winston- Salem, second in standings, finished second in the race and wound up 10 points behind Canard in final rankings. A crowd of 10,000 watched the last event of the stadium’s 29th season of NASCAR racing. Lawn & Yard Hie lawn and yard account for about 40 per cent of domestic water use. i was disqualified for choking, enabling Jimmy Woods to retain his Southern Heavyweight title; and the Texas Menace defeated "Flying" George Watford in 2 minutes with outside help from m anager and advisor "Sir Rickton Link. The Menace recently returned from a tour of Japan. Robert Payne of MocksvUle refereed the entire card. DCCC Art Classes Davidson County (immunity CoUege is sponsoring adult and young people art classes for the faU quarter. Classes wUl be taught by Glenda Beard. Registration for Adult Art classes wlU be held as follows: B.C. Brock BuUding on September 5 from S to 7 p.m. Cooleemee Recreation Center on iember 6 from 2 to 3 p.m. 'armlngton Community Center on September 8 from 7 to 8 p.m. Registration for Young People art classes wUl be held as follows: B.C. Brock Building on September 5 from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Cooleemee Recreation Center on ber 6 from 3 to 4 p.m. ilngton Community Center on iber 8 from 6 to 7 p.m. Ivance area on September 7 from 3 to 4 p.m. For more information caU Glenda Beard at (704 ) 637-0578. S ave o n J o h n n y R u th e rfo rd ’s K > G A L L O N I I P M U F F L E R 1974 & 1976 INDY 500 WINNER 10 gallons of gasoline FREE when you buy a MERIT muffler™,™..., from the pros at your participating CARQUEST service stations and garages displaying the 10 gallon muffler banner • ’Or$e.OOcMh,ttor*ordtilwopllon. CARQUEST SUPPORTS MUFFLER FREE SCH O O LBO O K m You need a new muffler when: 1. Motor noise level increases.2. Exhaust fume odor is noticeable. 3. Holes or rusted seams are detected on muffler. Soot deposits on the muffler are a clue to tiny leaks. CO VERS Limit of two per family. Additional covers are 250 each. Available only at CARQUEST stores while supplies last. Good at participating CARQUEST Auto Parts stores and dealers through September 4.1977 M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 757 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.C PI^NE: 634>2944 State AAA Playoff Schedule Is Announced DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1977 Ü : As a member of the North CaroUna High School Athlctlc Association, Davie teams will be competing this year for the first time in the State Class AAA playoffs. There are 126 AAA teams, representing 16 conferences in the stale. The champions of the North Piedmont Conference and the South Piedmont Conference will again meet this year in the playoffs. However, only the regular- season conference champions will qualify for that playoff game. Thus only one champion team from each of the two conference will be involved in the playoffs, instead of four as formerly. The NPC-SPC playoff game is set for November 11 with the South Piedmont team at home. The winner will meet the Northwest-Northwestern winner on Nov. IB at a western site. If the Piedmont team is successful in the quarterfinal contest, it would earn the homefield advantage for the Nov. 25 semifinals. If the Piedmont team won that playoff it would be the visitor for the state championship game on Dec. 2. In both boys and girls basketball, eight North and Soutn Fieamônt'liêams~ wtll advance to the playoffs—four from each conference. Those eight teams will tangle in the District Five tour­ nament. The district boys champion will advance to the slate tourney in Durham, March B-Il. The district girl winner qualifies for the state event In Hickory on the same dates. Prior to the district tournaments, conferences are allowed to hold con­ ference tournaments, which may also lje used to determine positions for the di.strict event. Davie High School will host one of five sectional cross country meets on Nov. 4. Hie stale meet is set for Nov. 12 in Chapel Hill. In wrestling, Salisbury will host one of ten sectional tournaments on Feb. 10-11. Regional tournaments will be held Feb. 17-18 at Cary and Hickory, with the state meet scheduled Feb. 24-25 at Parkland in Winston-Salem. In golf, one of seven sectional tour­ naments will be held May 15 at Sapona Country Club in Lexington. Teh state tournament Is set for May 22-23 in Chapel Hill. In track, North Rowan will host one of eight sectional boys track and field Volleyball For Girls Begins At Davie Ail girls going out for varsity vollF.vball at the Davie High School should get a physical examination form from the high school office, have the examination and return the form by August ¿9th. Volleyball Is a new varlsty sport at Davie for girls. Alleen Steelman will be the coach. Coach Steelm an, D eanna “ ThTOHBs-,— Wtrtida— Beal,— ajid- Catawba bound Cathy Hutchins attended a two day workshop clinic on volley at Starmount High School last week. At this workshop, ap­ proximately 50 students and coaches worked together under the direction of Debbie Hill of William and Mary Pollege. Practice at Davie will start August 30th and all physical examination results must be ^turJied In by this date. ___ meets on May 12. Regionats are set for May 19 at Freedom In Morganton and at East Carolina In Qreenville. Cary will host the state meet on May 26, In girls track and field, one of six sectional meets will be held in Statesville on May 5. Reglonals will be at Greenville and Morganton on May 12, with the state meet at Raeford on May 19. In tennis, sectional tournaments are slated with local teams competing at Lexington on May 10. Reglonals are May 17-18 at Kinston and Hickory. Chapel Hill will host the state meet on May 24-25. In girls tennis, a sectional tournament will be held at Lexington on Nov. 2 and 3. The regionats will be in Goldsboro and Morganton on Nov. 9 and 10, with the state meet at Chapel Hill on Nov. 9-10. The playoff system in boys baseball and girls softball will be setup later. State championship best-of-three series are slated June 8-10. Playoffs and tournaments sare also scheduled in boys and girls swimming, boys soccer, and girls golf and volleyball. Of these sports, Davie will participate in the ’ girls volleyball, having a team for the tirst time this year. ■ Booster Club Is Making Plans Although crowd expectation fell short at the Davie Booster’s Club meeting Monday night, 26-interested parents and friends of the high school athletic program met in the school cafeteria to -discus^upcoming_pljsns. The booster’s Club, formed last year. L i t t l e L e a g u e F o o t b a l l A s s o c i a t i o n W i l l H a n d l e 5 t h & 6 t h G r a d e T e a m s The Mocksvllle-Davie Little League Football Association will continue its operations this fall with a full slate of Saturday night football games for the fifth and sixth grade teams in the county. Larry Roberson, president of the association, said that they will work towards having two teams in Mocksville this year and one team in the rest of the communities. Players for the teams must be In the fifth and sixth grades. However, 7th and Sth graders weighing 85 pounds or less also will be allowed to play. Boys must play for the school they attend. Eighth graders who have failed a grade are not eligible to play. TTie fifth and sixth grade teams,will be under the complete control of the association, unlike the 7th and Sth graders who moved under the direction of the high school athletic department ' this year. ' At the association meeting last Thursday night, several changes in league operation were made. Roberson said the changes include new coaches. All coaches must attend a coaching clinic. In addition to taking a first aid course under the direction of Luther Ashley. Also, the league rules state that if there Is a scrimmage between schools there must be a doctor, EMT, or rescue squad member present. In practice sessions, players can’t practice the first day of school. Also, they are limited to two hour sessions with a ten 'minute break scheduled during the session. Tiie first week of practice will be non- contact. Prior to the first game, teams can practice five days a week, but after that practice is limited to three days a week, with one of them being light contact. Roberson said that the reason for the limited practice after the first game Is so that practice won’t interfere with the boys’ school work. Games will be played this year on Saturday nighU beginning at 5:00 p.m. They will be played under N.C. High School Federation rules with the ex­ ceptions of 8-minute quarters, a regulated clock (last year the clock ran continuously), and free unlimited substitution. “Coaches will be encouraged to let everybody play this year,” said Roberson, and "it may be made into a rule before long, but it hasn’t been passed yet.” There has also been a change in the admission rates that will be charged this year. Last year there was a flat $1.50 charge. This year the rate will be $1.00 for adults and high school students; 50 cents for boys and girls in grades 5-8; and those under the fifth grade will get in free when accompanied by an adult. Roberson said that the association reduced the gate prices to make it more a family affair. He also noted that the Mocksville-Davie Association is the only self-supporting association in the state. 'The officers for the Mocksville-Davie Little League Football Association are I»re8ldent, Larry Roberson; Vice- president, Brad Bullock; Treasurer, Ken Eller; Secretary, Buck Jones; and Publicity, BiU Triplett. Coaches for the teams include; Mocksville Team 1 - Ted Kiser; Mocksville Team 2 - Carl Robertson; William R. Davie - Carmen Smith; Pinebrook - Ronald Boger; Shady Grove - Paul Folmer; and Cooleemee - rheon Vance. Each school will handle the cheerleader squads for the teams. Another feature ot the league this year will be the planning ot an homecoming game with each school having a homecoming queen. The first game of the season is ten­ tatively set for September 17 at 5:00 p.m. at the football stadium of the high school. Sign up tor the teams will be the first day of school. Carry Safety Pins When traveling, carry large safety pins for pinning skirt tops to the bottoms of hotel hangers. J AT- 1 ^ T/»ere were 26 Davie County High athletic patriots at the Boosters Cli iV i O n d ttU N lS . n t Monday night, (^ach Joe Kennedy discussed thé upcoming football ^ ® the program. (Photo by Robin Carter) Club meeting ■■ season for was a supportive and financial success. The club generated about $3,000 into the athletic fund and helped out at home and away games. Purchased last year was a baseball -pltehlng-machine.-new-weights for the football team, and a throw back basketball machine. The club also fed the football teams after games, sold concessions at junior varsity games, sponsored a walkathon, sold a side of beef and chartered a bus to the girls championship softball game. There were about 14-members in the club last year, whose officers were Gyde Gardner, president; Jack Lagle, vice-president; Gail Bivins, secretary; and Mrs. Qyde Gardener, treasurer. Election of new officers is planned for the next meeting. “Projects for the upcoming year in­ clude selling stadium cushions, banners, and eagle emblems which will hopefully be ready for the first football game,” Mrs. Gardner said. New memberships, which are $10.00 per couple, are always encouraged. “Any and everybody Interested in athletics can join,” Mr. Gardner said. Members receive reserve parking and seating at games. Sour Cream When storing dairy sour cream In the refrigerator, turn the carton upside down to prevent air from entering the carton. Sour cream will last for five to seven days when stored this way. Quarterly Sales Tax The County of Davie received 179,898.30 from the one percent distribution of sales and use tax for the quarter ending June 30. The Town of Mocksville received $11,071.62 for the same period. D a v i e F o o t b a l l T e a m s A r e P r e p a r i n g F o r O p e n e r s state Men'sSlow-Pitch Softball Tourney To Be Played Here The Davie High varsity football team continued working out this week in preparation for their first scrimmage at East Rowan this Thursday night at 7:30 P.M. In talking with Coach David Hunt, junior varsity head coach, the squads for the varsity, junior varsity, have been pretty well stabilized. The varsity team is made up of 37 players and the junior varsity has 24 players. Hunt said that possibly two or 4 0 R e p o r t F o r S . D a v i e F o o t b a l l Approximately forty players trom the Mocksville and Cooleemee schools turned out to play football tor the South Davie Eagle football team last Friday night. Head Coach of the South Davie team, Grimes Parker, said that the team has been practicing everyday this week at 6:30 p.m. at Mocksville in light contact exercises. Starting on Monday, the team will begin heavy contact work with the of­ fenses and the defenses beginning to be set up. ■ The tirst game tor the South Davie squad will be on September 13 against Knox in Salisbury. All junior high football games are played on Tuesday afternoons beginning at 5:30. three players could yet move up from the junior varsity team to the varsity since all varsity and JV players are listed on the varsity, roster with the state. Some freshmen have turned out for practice already and have been working out with the other two squads. The remainder of the freshmen football players will sign up to play on the tirst day ot school. The first game for the varsity War Eagles will be next Friday at West Davidson. On September 9th, they will play at Trinity before playing their first home game on September 16 against MooresviUe. The JV’s first game will be next Thursday night at 7:30 at home against IVinity. The game is contingent upon the completion of the relighting of the Davie football field. The freshmen footbaU team wUl be on the road also tor their game on Wed­ nesday, September 14, at 5:30, when they will play Lexington. Both the Mocksville and Fork Recreation Commission will sponsor the State Men’s Slow-Pitch SoftbaU Tour­ nament to be held August 24 through the 28. The games wiU be held at the Fork Recreation Center and at Rich Park in MocksviUe. Thirty-eight teams trom throughout North Carolina wiU be participating in this double elimination tournament. Two’ local teams entering will be Steeles’s Body Shop, district champions, and Fosters’ Auctioneering, runners-up In this district. Fosters’ Is host team in this tournament. All other teams are district champions. The games wiU begin each night at 6:30 p.m. except tor Friday’s games which wlU start at 5 p.m. An admission fee of $1.00 will be charged to help defray the cost of the tournament bid. Schedule of the eames is as foUows : Wednesday, August 24-at Fork, 3 games; Mocksville 8 games. Thursday, August 25-at Fork, 4 games; MocksviUe 9 games. Friday, August 26-at MocksvUle, 10 games. Saturday, August 27-at MocksviUe with 26 games to be played. -Games wiU start at 8:30 a.m. Member-Guest Winners The winners of the championship tli^it at the Hickory HiU (Jolt and Country Club’s member-guest golf tournament on August 13 and 14 were left out ot last week’s Enterprise Record. The winners ot the championship flight were Marlon Randell and guest, Frank Jones. Runners-up were (Jene StIUer and guest Russell Barber. The Enterprise-Record regrets this omission. Sunday, August 28-at MocksvUle, 14 games. Games wiU start at 1 p.m. , Trophies will be awarded to Individual and team winners. Hickory Hill Has Golf Tournament winners of Uie Hickory Hill Junior C3ub Golf Tournament held at Hickory Hill on August 20 and 21 are as toUows: Age 14-17 winner was Barry Whitaker with scores of 78-74 for a total 152; runner-up Ken Shelton 85-80, for a total ot 165. Age 11-13 winner, Jeffrey Lankford, 79-78,157; runner-up, Con Shelton, 96-88, 184 total. Age 10 and under champion, Rodne Nail, 112-129. 241 total. Trophies were given to all winners. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: On behalf of the East Davie Jaycees, I would like to thank each One that helped to make our Jaycee Car Wash, August 13th, a success. We would also like to thank the Northwestern Bank for the use of their lot and water; and Charlie’s Drive-In for the use of electricity. Thanks again, Larry Riddle, Pres. E. Davie Jaycees The fastest time anyone has run the 100-yard dash is 9.0 seconds. That world record is held by two Americans: Ivory Crockett w ho set his record in 1974 and Houston McTear w ho matched Crockett’s rec­ ord a year later. DAVIE'S OWN FAMILY PHARMACY Shop Safely In Mocksville Get To School On Tinre Texas Instrument LED WATCH 5 Function SHARP ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR » 7 ’ ^ Sq Root and Memory BIC BANANA Ink Crayons 10 Color Set ' ISUZENGER SHIRTS On Sale JR HIGH FOOTBALL Spot bilt Bobcat ^17.95 High School Shoe Spotbilt Cougar ^ 2 2 . 0 0 MEMO PADS Ikipdie t o 2 fo' 25« LEATHER COATS » Reg. :o o L im E LEAGUE FOOTBALL SHOES Spot Bilt Or Converse ’10*95 N ike Turfstars *10,95 Complete Line Of HUNTING SUPPLIES 19x48 J^mington hOO GOOF PROOF PHOTO DEVELOPING 12 Color Pictures » 2 * * 24 HOUR PERSCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY 1 Or Smith And Wesson 1000 ^ I Automatic Shotguns 12 6a. f 9 9 * 5 0 ъ о Case Guns[ Ammunition! Clothingj Dove Shells ' DAVIE SPORT SHOP *3.50 _ Box 50 Court Square James Seaford Lan у Hodge W5EErTIII0W...7HE« ТД1К7С1Л.ШИ«ЕЮ RESTA Ш ' FORD THE EXCITING NEW LITTLE CAR WE’RE ALL TALKING ABOUT! From front-wheel drive to saucy stern, Fiesta says FUN' One lest drive will prove why it is Europe's most successful new car in history, t G R E A T F E A T U R E S • Ffont-wheei drive. Go in snow, on ice. t Room Sears 4 aOuiis- More back seat leg room than any other im­ ported or domestic car of its kind. • Fold-down rear seat. For 29 cu ft. loadspace. • Easy service See-through battery, radiator, brake fluid units • Goes 0-50 in an average of 8 6 seconds E C O N O M Y I EPA-ratedat46mpg highway— 34 mpg city. R e a v i s F o r d , I n c . Lawrence Reavii, Ш - Ш I Hltftwoym North Hwbvilk. S.C. Phont в34’2Ш (H4irg(. Haiiman Saleb Manager I 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, \'il1 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u rt Roy Speer -A Tree Farmer- Forest rangers Chuck Natl and David Speer present a tree farm certificate to ~ eer’s fatner and brother, Eirv Speer, owner; and Roy Speer, operator.oto by Robin Carter) , Lewis Jones and Robert E. Becic accept theirBear Creek Church N.C. Forest Service Presents Tree Farm Signs The North Carolina Forest Service presented tree farm sims to Bear Creek Church and Roy Speer last Thursday for their outstanding forestry programs which made them eligible to become cerfltlfed members of the American Tree Farm Program. Bear Creek Church has managed 41- acres of woodlands as prescribed by District Service Forester it'aul Bonardi and Roy Speer has managed his 4S-acres also from recommendations made to him by the NCFS for the best utilization of his wood lands. Tree farming, besides being a per­ sonal reward, cah also be very profitable. Tree farming Is a means of putting forest lands to work growing N EW c \ im N S a m A n y C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k c h e c k in g c u s to m e r c a n n o w g e t a lo a n fo r a n e w c a r o r p ic k -u p w ith a n a n n u a l p e rc e n ta g e ra te o f o n ly 8.9 9 % . E v e n if y o u 're n o t a c u s to m e r o f o u rs, y o u c a n g e t a lo an w ith a r a te o f o n ly 9.5% . S o c o m p a re . T h e n c o m e to C C B . A n d s a v e . C C B .T h e m o r e y o u d o w i t h u s . t h e m o r e w e ’ll d o f o r y o u . Member FDIC The following cases were disposed of In the regular August 15,1977 session of District Court with Robert W. Johnson, Presiding Judge and George T. Fuller, Asst. District Attorney: Robin J. Seagle, operating motor vehicle while under the influence, judgment absolute. Lindsey Raymond Gunter, assault on female. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, cost, not violate any laws of N.C., report to Mental Health Clinic. Betty Orrell Butner, annoying telephone calls, dismissed. Dora H. King, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Larry E. Allison, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. John Webster Moretz, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Johnny Lee Loy, exceeding safe speed, $10 and ¿ost. Brent Walker, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Daniel Carl Crotts, non supMrt. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments. Margaret Susan Garwood, failure to - stflp-for-duly erected stop. slgo,_yoluri. tary dismissal. Ronald Wayne Melton, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Larry Wayne Lucas, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Patricia Miller Stevens, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Zebulon Weaver Shope, speeding 75 mph In 55 mph zone, $25 and cost. Jam es Lester Jones, possession controlled substance, dismissed; two counts of worthless checks, six months; five counts worthless checks, six months. Rodger D. Wallen, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Patricia Irene Ellis, speeding 61 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Gerald William Parker, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Frederick Gaither, non support. Sentenced to six months suspended for five years, cost, make support payments. Elizabeth Gouge Howard, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. Elton Lee DUlard, assault. Sentenced to four months suspended for two years, cost, make restitution, not assault prosecuting witness. Frederick E. Williams, violation of controlled substance act, $100 and cost. Reginald Artuto Williams, at a speed in excess of 100 mph in 55 mph zone, willful speed competition. Sentenced to six months suspended for two years, $150 and cost, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for twelve months, violate no laws N.C. for twelve months. The following cases were disposed of in Magistrates Court or paid by waivering court trial: Jerry Kenneth Teaster, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathleen Owen Hawley, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Mark Douglas Howard, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Ronald Bentley Moore, failure to dim headlights, $10 and cost. Mona Lisa McCann, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Raymond Franklin Rice, Jr., speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Norma Lynette Vaughn, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Larry Edward Couzens. excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone. cost. Randall Lynn Branch, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Carr Bryant, speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Philip Carter Castlebury, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Lawrence Keith Hilton, speeding 67 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Barbara Dean Killey, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Robert Thurman Rutherford, failure to display current approved inspection certificate, cost. Abraham Scott, failure to see safe movement, cost. Gloria A. Watt, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Nancy G. Vanualkenburgh, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edtth Anhe Groce, ekcess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Bobby Clay Hegee, failure to drive on right half of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost. Joe F. Pearson, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Billy Ray Gibbons, too fast for con­ ditions, cost. Roger Atwood Faulkner, speeding 65 mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. Hazel Herndon Mltchem, exceeding safe speed, cost. Satyam Babu Nallamala, speeding 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Wendy Brickell Bone, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, gelia Miles Gentry, exceeding safe cost. "John Edwin Hunt, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Pauline Williams McMahan, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Earl Horton May, Jr., speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Cain Stephens, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. Walter Lee Safley, failure to see safe movement, cost. Ellolse Frances Wldney, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Debra Kay Thomas, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Amos Odell Clement, failure to list taxes, cost. James Samuel Bush, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Thomas Cecil Frier, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. William A. Klatt, speeding 68 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jerry Mack Poe, excess of 35 mph In 35 mph zone, cost. Gary B. Pack, speeding 80 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. Jayne Nichols Relmers, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.'.: Kimberly L. Smith, speeding 81 mph In 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Charles Lindburg Sorrell, speeding B7 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Carl Shore, failure to list taxek, cost. Raymond Terranova, speeding ?0 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Elizabeth Trian TaFillo, speeding 79 mph in 55 mph zone, $35 and cost. . Nathaniel Williams, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. James Alfred Coffey, speeding 69 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Danny Lee Franklin, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Joseph P. Feege, speeding 66 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Ben Edward Tolbert, excess of 35 mph in 35 mph zone, cost. , . Winston Jackson, speeding 70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, i Larry Darnell Dillard, speeding 50 mph In 35 mph zone, $10 and cost. Edward Kit Hurt, too fast for con­ ditions, cost. W alter Charles Hogue, Improper brakes and failure to drive on right haV of highway that was sufficient width for more than one lane of traffic, cost; t6o “fast for conditions and improper tires,— cost. Michael Royal Holcomb, speeding M mph In 55 mph zone, $5 and cost. '" Tommy Eugene Lambert, too fast for conditions, cost. Dean Edwin Sprinkle, speeding 70 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost, Jane Lamberth Munn, speeding ,:70 mph tn 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ; > Paul James Potts, failure to see safé movement, cost. James Nelson Taitón, speeding .70 mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. John Affleck Dunning, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Kathleen Hayes Connolly, speeding 68 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ',.Z William Lawrence Green, speeding M mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and cost Charlesetta Houser Kilgore, speedUij 68mph In 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Regina Hamilton Miller, failure tó' display current approved Inspection certificate, cost. 'Surviving A Rapist’ Film : To Be At Smith Grove “How To Say No To A Rapist and Survive" Is the title of a film toIBJi sented by Officer Crabb of the : olnt Police Department at the S Grove Community Center on US 158; Thursday night, September 1, at 7.'80 p.m. llie public Is invited to attend this program sponsored by the East Da^Ié Jaycettes. No admission will be charged. Lawn & Yard The lawn and yard account for about 40 per cent of domestic water use. maximum crops of high-quality forest products. Wise tree farm practices will also Increase wildlife population par­ ticularly that of deer, rabbit, and grouse bby providing abundant food and more habitat. Any landowner interested in becoming a tree farmer can contact county ranger. Chuck Nail, in Mocksville. VA StudenfLoans To Be Preprocessed Veterans seeking loans to meet higher education ex­ penses this fall will get a new deal from the Veterans Ad­ m inistration If they act quickly, the VA has an­ nounced. In a move to streamline VA’s student loan procedures loan applications from veterans will now be preprocessed, according to VA Regional Acting Director C.E. Howard. “But”, Howard said, “The key to making sure the student receives his loan promptly Is the veteran himself $1,500 each academic year to qualified veteran students. The agency hopes to eliminate the usual 30-day waiting period by processing a veteran’s loan application as soon as It Is received and prior to notification from the school that the student has, in fact, enrolled for classes. “ Under the new procedure," Howard said, "we will be ready to issue the loan papers almost as soon as the school tells us the student Is In class." Two conditions must be present In order for a veteran to qualify for a VA student loan: (1) The veteran must demonstrate that his essential expenses during the school year will be greater than his Income, and, (2) He must have been turned down by tbe banks In the area, or the school must certify that area banks are no making student loans. Howard urged veterans who plan to apply for VA student loans to contact the nearest VA office or their campus financial aid officer. But he emphasized that early applications are essential if the student wishes b> have the loan available without delay once school starts. S IG H T U N S E E N ? M A K E S U R E Y O U R C H I L D ' S E Y E S A R E N O T L E A V I N G A N Y T H I N G u n s e e n u Your Child’s Learning Ability Can Be Drastically Reduced By Poor Vision HAVE YOUR CHILD’S EYES CHECKED FREE CROWN DRUGS WESTWOOD VILUGE SHOPPING CENTER aemmons, N.C. 5 Ä T ; r A Ü © 7 » 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . t i l 6 : 0 0 P . M . SUN.. AUG. 28 1 : 0 0 P . M . t i l 5 K W P . M . The visual acuity test is not an eye examination, but rather a test to approximately determine far or nearsightness.________________ from th o p o o p fe w h o cor«». «o b o u t y o u I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 - SB WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES No. 2047 ST. REGIS 36 SHEET PRIMARY TABLET n o w SANKAMERICARO.1 raF^TETÎKRffAÎr^TjîjW f THURSDAY, FRIDAY, &SATURDAY lERE'S CROWN'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL CHECKLIST OF SAVINGS! 2 » . 5 9 * ASST. DESIGNS THERMOS SCHOOL LUNCH KIT Limit 2 N O W Í 2 . 9 7 100 SHEETS NO. 7011 ST. REGIS KIDDIE PAD 19" X 48" X %" IDEAL FOR SCHOOL REST PERIOD FOR ELENIENTARY STUDENT N O W $2 . 6 7 LIQUID PAPER CORRECTS TYPING ERRORS SCHOOL BOX FOR PENCILS, CRAYONS, ERASERS, ETC. ASST. DESIGNS FOR ELEM ENTAR Y STUDE 23"x17" CORK BULLENTIN BOARD O N L Y No. 8399 EL EM EN TAR Y STUDENT CONSTRUCTION PAPER ^ ASSORTED COLORS TABLET OF 50 SHEETS O N L Y 9" X 12" ■ '___________ UNIVERSAL 1009Ì COTTON LAUNDRY BAG 18"x28*' 4 OUNCE ELMERS SCHOOL GLUE ^q w FOR ELEM EN TAR Y STUDENT F O R No. 80 KNAPSACK WITH ADJUSTABLE STRAP FOR ELEM ENTAR Y STUDEN N O W * 3 . 4 7 COLLEGE AIINGLINE PENCIL SHARPENER n o w PRIMARK ROTEX LABEL MAKER M A PRINTS 3/8" SELF-STICK LABELS FULL ALPHABEr.'NUMBERS. PUNCTUATION ^ FOR Jr. & SENIOR HIGH c CLAIROL CRAZY CURL STEAM STYLING WAND N O W PKG.OF 12 N 0.2 PENCILS N O W . . FOR JR. & SENIOR HIGH P K G S . O F 1 22 SWINGLINE TOT SO STAPLER KIT FO R JR. & SENlORliiGH KIT INCLUDES STAPLES N O W ---------------iiin ^ N' ^ o T ---------------------------------- PETERS GYM BAG o n l y Q Q OtirRea.$3.88 BLUE.BROWN;OR BLACK ^ BOX OF 170 GLAD SANDWICH BAGS NO. 580-S MARKEHE ALL-PURPOSE MARKER ----------WkJk.&iEHlÔR'rilfiH' 6 9 ^N O W W W 'TOininm TO Tndïï RED BLACK BLUE N O W 2 » n . 0 0 300 SHEETS ST. REGIS NOTEBOOK PAPER FOR JR. & SENIOR HIGH « . . 7 7 * FS^RTrsfÑÍORTffGHSLAYMAKER PADLOCK COMBINATION OR KEY OPEN " — - ........ ■ DATACENTER $ 1 Q Q PLANNING 8i FILE NOTEBOOK N O W M 9 M J F F ^ J R . & SE N jO ^jT C f Y O U R $ 1 A A C H O IC E ■ m w . TERRY CLOTH TUBE SOCKS BJC5STARSPECIALIII FIVE 25^MED.PT.BICPENS REG. VALUE $].2B FAB LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49 OUNCE • 1 . 2 3 FOR JR. & SENIOR HIGH N O W ■fÔ r j r . &sM ô RHIÎÎH 6 7 ^ N0.5779 96 PAGE 3IN 1 ST. REGIS u n ^ .2 N O W SUBJECT BOOK COLLEGE RULED COLLEGE B O U ^ ' X f o r 9 9 TYPING PAPER N O W 2 COLLEGE B OU N D P K G S . F O R C O L LEGE BOU ND » « « 7 7 « colU S E 'b'Òi^'Wd$ N O W 1 . 9 9 N O W COLLEGE BOU ND • 2 . 4 7 c o l l e g e BOU NDNO. T93-B DELUXE G.E. TOAST-R-OVEN Q GREAT FOR DORM USE N O W COLLEGE BOU ND SWINGLINE V * 2 . 9 9 COLLEGE B OU N D 3 . 9 9 EMERSON NO. CR44 CASSETTE lA P I RECORDER o n l y PUSH BUTTON FOR RECORD, FAST FORWARD REWIND, PLAY AND STOP REMOTE CONTROL MICROPHONE EMERSON AM POCKET RADIO N O W COLLEGE BOU ND * 2 . 9 9 STERLING 4 PIECE DESK SET INCLUDES: DESK TRAY. PENCIL CUP, ASH TRAY M O W AND MEMO HOLDER W W rw COLLEGE BOUND SHARP NO. EL-8128 BILLFOLD 8-DIGIT a CALCULATOR POCKET SECRETARY STYLE WITH MEMO PAD N O W ^ ___ _ INCLUOES: MEMORY,SQUARE ROOT, PERCENTAGE ONLY 5/16" THICK C OLLEG E B OU ND i i :ì 8 DECORATIVE STATIONERY VALUE PACK-WRITING SHEETS AND ENVELOPES u o u t f 80 SHEETS 36 ENVELOPES N O W NORELCO BURGER COOKER DOUBLE HAMBURGER GRILL N O W COLLEGE B O U N D 8 8 ^ • 1 9 . 9 7 i B a c D s a 5 5 0 0 0 ■ ■ 0 0 0 ■ B B B k INSTANT OVERDOOR CLOSET FLIP IT OVER ANY 24" TO 30" DOOR IT'S ADJUSTABLE PERFECT FOR THE N O W DORIffl! CASE PLASTIC FILE BOX SNAP-LOCK COLLEGE BOUND N O W $1 . 2 9 N O W 32 OUNCE DYNAMO LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT * 1 . 1 3 %"x3S0" SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE _______ Look for special i C olgate Super Shopper display for jetaiis on »3 M R e f u n d O f f e r •$3iOO Refund offer from Coljiate Palmot M m iOLLEG^SuND R O L L S F O R COLGATE Toothpaste. Family J 79Í' VnUCINSONBONOEO Razor Set ÍH Palmolive RAPID SHAVE. 11 Ounces m ULTRA BRITE Toothpaste. Family Size m CURAO Bind*B«. Bonus Box 80 s 56^ PalmoUvc buwd on purchase of all CASHMERE BOUQUET Body Powdef .e.SOz 83< _ Total f ■■ Lea R ii iE R V IC E ^ ..................................... ....... ^_________I_______________ "lltini ------ ' ' ' ------------ O V E R ? RECEIVE A 10%_REFUND tc o u N T B U T R m l M P 6 M Y O U R P R E S C R I P T I O N S ! S E L E C T I O N WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 766 9156 CLEMMONS HIGHWAY 601 YADKINVILLE 679-8844 YADKINVILLE HANES MALL 7 /lo ooon SHOPPING CENTER WINSTON SALEM бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1977 Teachers at Cooleemee Elementary have been busy the past couple of weeks preparing for the first day of school. They are left to right: Mike Hendrix, Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw and Mrs. Judy Tutterow. (Photo by Jim Barringer) ............. ......... i,, ......,....,............,..... W h a t W a s S c h o o l L i k e I n T h e 1 8 0 0 ' s Schools open this week in Davie County. But have you ever wondered what local schools were like long ago? Perhaps the following description of school life in the 1800’s at the Union Academy near Farmington will give you some understanding of early education in Davie County. Hiis description was written by Mrs. W.C. Martin and appeared in the Sept. 28, 1933 edition of the MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. “Much stress was given to com­ position and declamation from the very beginning of the school...Some of the text books used during the last years of the school's existence were: Dave’s and Sanford’s Arithmetics, McGuffy’s readers, Bullion’s English Grammar, Reed and Kellog’s Grammar, Maury’s Political and Physical Geography, Blue Back Spelling Book, Webster’s Dic­ tionary, Latin and Spencerian Writing. “The activities of the school were exceedingly simple. School opened at eight and adjourned at four. Books were carried home because lessons must be prepared for the next day. “An hour at noon served for lunch and recreation which consited of Innocent and simple games, such as baseball, bat, tap-rund-around, steal goods, marbles, jumping rope, swinging, etc. Hiere was a very large swing in a large oak in which Thomas Eaton always insisted on swinging very high, which kept the teacher constantly uneasy. The teacher often taWng part and always acting as referee. “Often a bunch of boys or girls might elect to take a walk, but make it con­ venient to visit Mr. Will Furches' turnip patch or call on ‘Cousin Mat Brock,' for they bad learned where she had kept her cookies and baked sweet potatoes. “There is no accounting for the keen appetite of the average school boy or girl of those days. Evidently when Mr. Furches planted his turnips he must have plann^ on these raids, likewise Mrs. Brock’s supplies seemed never to be exhausted and no complaint was ever heard from either. “Having entered into these games with energy and interest, with happy faces and blood coursing through theh* veins when the teacher would appear at the door with the familiar call bell, the children were ready to take up books in the same spirit. "Discipline and recreation as well as study were considered of prime im­ portance. Pupils were expected to comply with certain rules and regulations, the legislatiire and governing body being the teacher. The discipline consisted of demerits, doing extra work and such like, or possibly the most dreaded of all was standing on the platform beside the teacher." :;.'E Getting Ready For School Davie High Princi| "lin A Jacl( Ward (tm center) meets with the department 'or the beginningntation Day. Monday, August 29, wUi be the first the'students and aU lunch rooms wilfbe open on this toy. , ^ Mrs, Barbara Howard, Introduction to Vocation teacher at Davie High, sits peacefuiiy In the empty class room as she prepares for that first dav of school, and the peacefullness will then come to a sudden halt. (Photos by Jim Barringer) 40-Years At Cooleemee School Johnson Ijames, who will be 87 on September I6th, has been em­ployed with we Cooleemee School for forfy years and he is back again this season and has no plans at this time of retiring.Johnson, who is almost like a permanent fixture at Cooleemee, has seen several generations of students come and go since he was first employed in 1937. He is still quite capable of holding down a Job and the students and faculty as well, can’t imagine Cooleemee School without Johnson. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Fires Reported In Davie County Fires reported in Davie County during the past week Includes; August 20, about 11:05 a.m., the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call to a brush fire on US 601 North. August 23, about 12:09 a.m., the Center Fire Department answered a call Thisto 1-40, 3-miles west of US 64. proved to be a false alarm. August 23, about 5:05 a.m.. Center, County Line and Sheffield- Calahaln Fire Dep mobile I answered a call to a ! home fire off US 64 West. Burning Permit Agents Named The burning permit law was or _ enacted to help reduce the number ot \^ldflres caused by debris burning by spelling out the responsibilities of each citizen or company to control burning. Historically, the major causes of wildfires In North Carolina has been debris burning. A burning permit is required for any burning within 500 ft. of any woodlands between midnight and 4 p.m. However, a landowner does not have to have a burning permit for burning within 100 feet of his occupied dwelling If (1) the burning Is done within an en­ closed container from which no burning material can escape or, (2) within a protected area under the constant supervision of a competent watchman who has fire prevention tools available. The permits, for which there Is no charge, will be issued for a four- day perlo illowliFollowing Is a list of burnin. Davie County who are authorized to issue these permits: Lou Lakey, Agr. Extension Office; George Marshall Grocery, Smith Grove. Also, Barry Sechrest, P & G Auto Parts, Cooleemee; Cartner's Texaco, Fork Shell, Ed Johnson, Farmington; Sheffield Grocer, and Boles Grocery, 601 i :;/S: BURNING PERMIT AUDIO SPECIALISTS CERTIFIED ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN S E R V IC E A N D C A L IB R A T IO N O F t • INTEGRATED POWER & PR£>AMPLIFIERS • RECEIVERS • TUNERS • TAPE DECKS • TURNTABLES • AUTOMOTIVE AUDIO EQUIPMENT AND CB'S INSTALLED BY APPOINTMENT • HOME ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS BY CONTRACT M O N .- F R I. 9 s 0 0 - 9 t0 0 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 1 Owner Robert B, Dwig&nSy The iloweit typewriter in the world may be a Chlneu type­ writer that has 6,860 Chinese characters. The maximum •peed on this machine it 11 words per minute. Claude Cartner is one of many burning permit agenU in Davie County. Chuck Nail, county ranger, stresses the Importance of careful burning. (Photo by Robin Carter)____________________________________________ Mike MiUer of Mocksville began work this week as sales counselor at Reavii Ford, Inc. of Mocksville. A graduate ot the Davie High School, he attended the Hunter Engineering School In St. Louis,^ Missouri. He is married (o the former Dixie Tuggle. They reside on Country Lane witli their two children. SPECIAL THISWEEK 3 B A N T A M S F O R 4 . 0 0 e Blaise Mission Conference The Blaise Baptist Church will conduct a World Mission Conference beginning Sunday morning, September 4 and continuing through Wed­ nesday evening, September 7. The speakers for the con­ ference will be as follows: Sunday morning. Rev. Kenneth Bragg, pastor of Kanto Plains Baptist Church, Tokyo, Japan. Sunday evening, Mrs. Fred B- Moseley, Baptist Center Worker from New Orleans, Louisanna. Monday evening. Rev. Ray Rogers, evangelist inKediri. Indwiesia. TuMday levenlng, Mrs. Dean Harlan, Baptist Book Store Worker from Valencia, Venezuela. Wednesday evening. Rev. Vincenzo Б. Coacci, pastor of the Batplst Church, Providence. Rhode Island. Itie Sunday morning service wUl be at 11:00 a.m.. the Sunday evening service will be at 7:80 p.m. M on^y evening through Wednesday evening wШ be at 7:30 p-m- The public is invited to Join with the church members in these services. Each missionary will be sharing messages and information relating to their missionary ministry. V e te ra n s C o rn e r (}-I am a veteran of the Vietnam era. When will my eligibility for college training expire? A'-Generally. the period of eligibility tor Cl BiU benefits ii 10 years from date of last discharge or Dec. 31, 1W9. wblcbever is earlier. Q"As an honorably discharged wartime veteran, will I be eligible for a pension when I become 65 years of age? A-Pension benefits may be paid to wartime veterans discharged under other than diihonofalile conditions, who are totally and permanently disabled, who have at least M days contbiuous active duty and whose annual income and net worth are within certain lim itstions. Veterans «S years of age or older are considered permsnenUy and totally disabled. GI BiU Students GI BiU students can work up to 2S0 hours per semester for the Veterans Administration and receive «2 50 per hour. SUNDAY ONLY A i i l k S H A K E S 2 2 1 B A N T A M C H E F Gaither St. Mocksville, N.C. OPEN: 10 am-10 pm Fridays and Saturdays Until Upm I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 - 7B t h e f in e s t m e a t y o u 'll e v e r e c r tllf ............................................................................................................................................................................. S m o k e d Н а ш PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. 8/28/77... QUANTITY PilGHTS RESERVED.. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS • N E W STO R E H Ò u A i - M o n « la y ^ 4 m i- S a f u f d a y — Д гО О A .M i- 9 ; 0 0 P .M . WE ACCEPT FEDERAL I YOU SAVE 2 0 *LB. M a r k e t S t y l e B a c o n SIGNAL VAC PACK SHANK PORTION ---------------------------------------------------- 15 LB. MKT. MGR. SPECIAL •5 LB. PORK SHOULDER ROAST *5 LB. PORK STEAK *5 LB. CUBED PORKONLY.... M O R E M E A T V A L U E S 1 4 9 9 Valleydale 6 Oz. P&P, Liver Loaf, Luncli M eat, orLiver Loai, Luncn m eai, or B o lo g n a ...............4 9 Valleydale 12 Oz. Fun ^ _ B u d d ie s ...............4 9 * Valleydale 12 Oz. Sandwlcfi G A R D E N F R E S H P R O D U C E 3 Lb. Bag Medium Yellow O nions • • • • • • • B u d d ies •••••• SAVE 4 0 ""LB. Qarden Fresh Yellow COI*n • • • • • • ^ r E a r s ^ P ^ V Qarden Fresh Salad ^ To m ato es. • • • Lb. 9 9 ‘GARDEN FRESH’ HEADS 3 a g N .C . C o o k in g A l^ p le s U.S. CHOICE S i r l o i n T i p | S t e n l e P e p s i C o l a s l W LB. J TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICES RKHTEX 48 OZ. ALL VEGETABLE C o o k i n g O i l LIMIT 1 W/‘7.50 FOOD ORDER Signal Vac Packed Butt Portion ^ Sm oked H am . ^ .9 9 U.S. Extra Lean a ш « аB e e f S te w ... Lb ^1^* Valleydale 1 Lb. Sliced шB o lo g n a ...............9 9 * U.S. Choice Boneless a Ш й»л B e e f n e w . . . L b . ^ 1 Valleydale 12 Oz. Sliced B o lo g n a ...............7 9 Fresh Corn Dogs . . . L b 9 9 Qwallney 12 Oz. Pkg. m F r a n k s ..................8 9 * Budding 3 Oz. Smoked Pastrami, Ham, Chicken, Beef, Pepper Beef, Corned Beef, or Turkey. . . . 2Fo r79*' C am ecolO O z. a a Cooked H a m . ^ 1 ^ Cam eco 10 Oz. Cooked a _ P ic n ic .................... Hillshire Hot, Beef, or Polish Smoked a h m a I S a W M g e . . . . L b T I ' F R O Z E N F O O D S Flavorlch 01. Size ^ Ice C ream ............# 9 Sealtest 12 Pack « Ice Cream B a rs 9 9 8 PACK 16 OZ. I SAVE 42*Del Monte 29 Oz. Cut Green С Beans. . . . . iZForo9 D E L M O N T E (лпш отг) I D .I Monte 46 Oz. Pineapple I OrarQrapefruit, Pineapple Orange, Pink Pineapple Qrapelruit a mm F ru it D rinks2For^ 1^ I D .I Monte 8 Oz. Sliced A 0 CPeaches. . . . . . Del Monte 15VÌ Oz. In Juice Sliced, Crushed, or Chunk — P in e ap p le .... 4 8 D .I Monte Quart ^ - Pruno Ju ice . . . 6 9 Del Monte 46 Oz. Tomato ^ . Juice. . . . . . . . . 4 9 * SAVE 3 2 * I BANQUET 8 OZ. BEEF, CHICKEN, DR| TURKEY P o t P i e s Look for special Colgate Super Shopper display for details on *30> R e f u n d O f f e r Del Monte ISV^O z. LimaI Beans. . . . . . . . |D .I Monte 12 Oz. Golden ^ * ■ м м C o rn ...............Sporgi ^ lo c IM o n te lS i^ O z . M A C G reen P e a s . . . 9 91 Del Monte 15V4 Oz. Can Cut I or French Style Qreen Beans.. . . I Del Monte 15V^ Oz. Stewed a ¡ aTomatoes.. Зр.г*!*’*' ] Del Monte 26 Oz. Tomato W C[Catsup........7# D tl Monte 4 Pack Del Monte w ж «PwMina Cups . 75* C0L6ATE Toothpaste. Family Size WILKINSON BONDED Razor Set Palmolive RAPID SHAVE, 11 Ounces 99« 99' ______________________________; 6 9 ’ ULTRA BRITE Toothpaste. Family Size 89* CURAO Bintfigii, Bonus Box 80 s 59’ С — , S A V E 3 5 ‘ \ Ъ D e l t a T O W E LS , MWoridngUngLisli« t DELTA BIG ROLL 1 P a p e r T o w e l s F O R SAVE MORE THIS WEEK B A K E R Y DELI 14 0Z. BAG COCONUT C h o c . C h i p s ONLY 141/4 OZ. BAG NABISCO C h i p s A h o y 00 DEL MONTE ISVaOZ. G o l d e n C o r n FOR 15 PC. BOX-OCHICKEN FCALL IN YOUR ORDER NOW! 6 BREASTS, LEGS, THIGHS j 6 3 4 > 3 1 0 5 1 LB. POTATO SALAD I— - 1 LB. COLESLAW 1 DOZ. ROLLS ONLY... SUPER BUY... SAVE 3 0 ' BOLD 49 OZ. LAUNDRY D e t e r g e n t Fresh Baked FrenchBread 2 œ 9 9 * Coconut or Lemon CoconutCakes $ 2 *e DAVIl: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 Former Pastor To Preach At Bixby Homecoming Sunday F a rm in g to n N e w s WILLIAM L. WALKER WlUlam Lemuel Walker, 56, ot Rt. 1, died Monday morning at Davle County Hospital after a serious Illness of two weeks. . ,, The funeral was held Wednesday at Eaton’s F4meral Home Chapel con­ ducted by the Rev. Cameron Dodson. Burial was in Salem United Methodist Cemetery. Born May 23,1921, In Davle County, Mr. Walker was a son of Wtlllam McKinley Walker of the home and the late Augusta Keller Walker. He was a member of Salem United Methodist Church and was a retired farmer. Survivors, in addition to his father, include his wife, Mae Smith Walker; one daughter. Miss Sara Walker of the home; and one brother, Johnny Walker ot Mocksviile MRS. CHARLOTTE WILSON Mrs. Charlotte CaU Wilson, M.G. MARSH Mitt Gaither Marsh, 72, ot Rt. 2, died Htursday night at the Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The funeral was held Sunday at Advance United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Alex Alvord. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom Feb. 26, 1905, in Ashe Pounty, Mr. Marsh was a son bf the late Nell and Mlnda Woody Marsh. He was a retired m erchant and a member ot Advance United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Vogie Hartman Marsh; tour sisters, Mrs. E.W. Lyle ot Glendale Springs, Mrs. Bart Mash ot StatesviUe, Mrs. Curtis A. Gipson ot Mon­ tgomery, Ala. and Mrs. Bill Hartman ot Stanley vUle; and one brother, Fred W. Marsh of Winston-Salem. MRS. SALLY VAN EATON 74, of Rt. 12, SalTsbury, died-------Mrsr-SaUy—Frances—Vei James R. Dellert, former Interim pastor of the Bixby Presbyterian Church, Ad­ vance, North Carolina will be returning to the church to preach at the annual homecoming Sunday, August 28. Rev. Mr. Dellert yas served three churches in North Carolina; the Shallotte P re sb y te ria n C hurch, Shallotte, North Carolina; B ro w n so n M e m o ria l P re sb y te ria n C hurch, Southern Pines, North Carolina and the Prospect P re sb y te ria n C hurch, MooresviUe, North CaroUna. Mr. Dellert Is a graduate of Westminster Choir College, Princeton, New Jersey, and Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia. Rev. Mr. DeUert has served the Presbyterian Church, U.S. tor the past 27 years, tirst as a M inister ot Music, First. P re sb y te ria n C hurch, Staunton, Virginia, and then as pastor of the churches August 17th at 2:40 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital, She had been in declining health for six months and seriously lU tor 2Vi weeks. The funeral was held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Oak­ dale Baptist Church with the Rev. Edgar R. Yarbrough officiating. Burial was In the family plot at the church cemetery. Bom on May 27, 1903, in Davle County, she was the daughter ot the late Mr. and Mrs. John MarshaU CaU. She was educated in Davle County schools and was a member ot Oakdale Baptist Church. Her husband, Raymond Wilson, preceded her in death. Survivors include two sons, E. Glenn Wilson of Rt. 5, Salisbury, and Jam es C. Wilson of Oklahoma City, Okla.; a brother, O.C. CaU of Spencer; three sisters, Mrs, Frances Smith of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, Mrs, Margaret Howard ot MocksvUle and Mrs, Mae Eddinger of Thomasville; four grand­ children, and a great- grandchUd. Eaton, 82, of 1219 East 25th St., Winston-Salem, expired Sunday evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an extended iUness. Mrs. Van Eaton was born in MocksvlUe, N,C„ but had resided in Winston-Salem for over 45 years. She was a member of the Rising Star Miracle Center. Survivors include one son, Henry Van Eaton of Winston- Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Williams ot MocksvlUe, N,C,, and Mrs. Louise Pickney ot Jackson- viUe, Fla,; one brother, Mr, John Foster; one sister, Mrs. Alice Dudley of MocksvlUe, N.C.; 17 grandchUdren; 12 great-grandchildren; and a host of nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends. Gregory Reunion The Gregory famUy reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 18, at 1:00 p.m., at shelter 5, at Rich Park, in MocksviUe, Friends and relatives are requested to please bring a picnic lunch. Homecoming Is At Bethlehem Church, Sunday Homecoming services are to be held at BeUilehem United Methodist Church, Route 1, Advance, Uils coming Sunday, August 28. The Reverend and Mrs, Paul M, Hart, who were at Bethlehem from 1966 to 1972, are to be the main speakers at the morning services, Mrs. Hart, who is well- known throughout the county as a former teacher at Davie County Senior High School, Is to teach the Sunday School lesson in the church sanc­ tuary at the 10:00 o’clock Sunday School hour. Reverend Hart Is to bring. Uie message at the 11:00 o’clock worship service. Following the morning services, there Is to be a picnic dinner on the grounds. The afternoon song service trom around 1:15 to 3:00 P.M. WiU feature congregational singing and quartet singing. invited to Rev. James R. Dellert mentioned above. He has been heard as music director and Bible teacher at many church conferences, Mon­ treal, North Carolina and _ Massanetta Springs, Virginia. Presently Mr. DeUert is serving as Senior Pastor ot t h e W estm inster Presbyterian Church, Lyn­ chburg, Virginia in Uie Blue Ridge Presbytery. Mr. DeUert Is married to the form er Melinda Ann Smith of Rural HaU, North Carolina. He has three children, Jam es Robert DeUert, Jr., Winston-Salem, NorUi Carolina; KaUierlne Dellert, Southern Pines, North CaroUna and a step­ daughter, Laura Ann Belcher of Stanleyville, North Carolina. Car Wash The public attend. Is The UMY of Chestnut Grove Church WiU hold a car wash and bake sale Saturday, August 27 from 9:30 - 3:30 p.m. at Uie WlUlam R. Davle Fire Department. Fulton United Methodi^HoldsSale The Fulton United Methodist Oiurch UMY wiU have a hamburger and hot dog sale Saturday, August 27 from 11-2 p,m. Baked goods wiU also be for sale. The Farm ington United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday was well attended with services as usual and picnic dinner on the fk-ont lawn. Mrs, Margaret Christian of Beaufort, S,C, is the house guest ot Mrs, Herbert Nicholson, She is enroute to EJngland and other foreign places, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen fell In her bedroom last week and is now a patient in the Forsyth Hospital In Winston- Salem , doing well In recovering. She reached the telephone and caUed Mrs. G.H. Smith who caUed other neighbors and went to her aid. Miss Debbie Lashley left Sunday for Western Carolina College to begin her Junior CoUege year. Miss Pat Brock of AsheviUe visited her parents Mr, and Mrs, Burr Brock Jr, during Uie weekend. Sunday visitors ot Mr, and Mrs, W.S, SpUlman were Mr. and Mrs. Ham CoUette Sr., Umer 4k)Ueter-Jr,rr-Mcs. Marty Deal, Mr. Larry Kiger, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ruth Pilcher, Mrs. F. Gray Nelson, Mrs. Ora Hendrix, New Bethel To Have Homecoming New Bethel Baptist Church wiU hold annual Homecoming Sunday, August 28. Hie Sunday morning sermon wlU be delivered by the pastor. Dr. W.M. Adams. The Homecoming dinner will be served in the fellowship ball at 2 p.m. The Rev, T,D, Walker, pastor ot Uie First Calvary Baptist Church of Salisbury will preach the Homecoming message beginning at 3 p,m. He wUl be accompanied by his choir and congregation. Revival services wiU begin Uie foUowing Monday, August 29at7:30p,m, The Rev. John Mason of High Point, N.C. wiU be the evangelist for the week. Various churches wUl be in charge of the praise services each evening. The public Is Invited to attend. New Bethel Baptist Church Is located seven miles south of MocksvUle on 601. Mrs. SaUy Beauchamp, Johnny Beauchamp, all f and from Clemmons. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Harding and chUdren, Connie and June left last Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio where they have visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro nie Harris, They returned Monday, Mr, and Mrs, Joey Mason and two chUdren returned Saturday trom a week’s vacation at Myrtle Beach, Mr. and Mrs, John Graham WiUiard, and chUdren Betii and Grant of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs, Elizabeth G, WUliard. Mrs, Laura Lee Fones visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake In Salisbury over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. E.S. Lakey were Sunday night dinner guests ot Mr, and Mrs, A,E, Hawkins In Winston-Salem. The occasion celebrated Mr. Morre’s 78th birUiday anniversary. Miss Kate Brown who celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary the 18th teU the recovering at home. Homecoming Sunday At Liberty Methodist Homecoming will be Sunday, August 28 at Liberty Methodist Church. Guest speaker wiU be the Rev. John Albert Lowder of Muirs Chapel, Greensboro, He is a native of Davie County, Uie son ot Zama Lowder of Greasy Comer, During the 11:00 service, the history of the past year wUl be read, also a memorial service In memory of the members who have departed in the last year. Lunch will be In the fellowship haU at Uie noon hour, A special singing service will begin im ­ mediately after lunch. Singing for us this year wiU be the Sounds of Glory from Lexington, The Singing Apostles from Fork Baptist Church, John Chandler and Betsy Beck of First Baptist Church, Cooleemee, and they will be accompanied by M argaret Seders ot Cooleeme television Awareness Training Workshop Scheduled At Liberty* A 4-day workshop on T elev isio n A w areness Training will be held in Liberty United Methodist Church Monday through ■Hiursday, August 29 - Sep­ tember 1,7:00 - 9:00 p.m., led by Rev. Kenneth R. Eller. Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend. There will be a small charge for each participant. Mr, Eller of Mocksviile, N.C. has been accredited as a T elev isio n A w areness Training leader, qualified to lead T-A-T workshops after attending a regional training course held at Randolph- Macon CoUege near Rich­ mond, Virginia. Television A w areness Training (T-A-T), a nation­ wide program designed to make television viewing a positive experience, stresses becoming aware of our TV viewing habits and learning to question and evaluate the values television brings to each person. Eight different areas of Uie television experience were ined-diirlng the training, course: television overview, violence, stereotyping, ad­ v e rtisin g , c h ild re n ’s programs, human sexuality, news, and strategies for change. "Parents, teachers, and church leaders should be particularly interested in the values television is teaching to the 98 percent of all American homes which have at least one working set. The Mt. Sijiai-Huntsville Reunion Is Sept. 3 The annual reunion of the Mt. Sinai and Huntsville Schools in Yadkin County wUl be held Saturday, Sept. 3rd. All form er students and teachers are invited. 'Ham Day’ Saturday At William R. Davie William R. Davle Fire Department wUl sponsor Uieir annual Ham Day Saturday, September 3. Serving wUl begin at 5 a.m. There wiU be boxes to go. average home Is lit more than six hours a day or 2,200 hours per year," according to Uie 300-page text-workbook which is provided to each par­ ticipant and is available for purchase at $8.00. T-A-T is a cooperative project designed by United Methodist Communications, Church ot the Brethren, American Lutheran C^hurch, and Media Action Research Center, Inc. (MARC), For more InformaUon about T-A-T workshops contact Kenneth R. EUer at Route 4, i. MocksvlUe, NorUi Carolina. Center Homecoming Changed To October Homecoming at Center United MeUiodist (%urch has been changed trom the flrst Sunday In September to the flrst Sunday In October. The change was made foUowing a vote of the congregaUon present on an announced Sunday, 'Hierefore. Homecoming wlU be held Sunday, October 2, William M, Seaford, chairperson of the ad­ minlstraUve board, said, “It is hoped Uiat aU the friends of Center United Methodist Church wiU remember the change and come and worship i with us on that date.” ' Revival Set For Ijames Church Ijames CYoss Roads Baptist Cliurch will hold a revival August 28 - September 3. Services will be at 7:30 each evening, except for the opening service Sunday morning. The Rev. Ralph Staton from WUkes Grove Baptist Qiurch In Hickory vtdU be guest speaker. There WiU be special singing each evening. Everyone is Invited to attend. Gaither Reunion Hie Gaither reunion wUl be held August 28th at the V Point Community Center in Iredell County for the descendents of Mary Gaither Nichols and Noah Spurgeon Gaither. \ attend. will ajso De lor saie. soum oi mocMvu«: uu wi. cooleemee. ------- ‘'LEL- - uaitner. :й...........................................................r + -+ + + + + ■+••+ + + +•++'++■++■+■+• Т-Г-+ Ч--+-+- +“+ -"н г+ тр '+ +;+ т-т~+ ч г + + > -ij ^ I I I I I i Dtaí-A- P r a y e r 634-3311 '•THb'RE ÍS A T lM i FO R E V B R YTH tN G .Ecciestdstes 3M , The U ving 8Sák\ Tyndale House i Q 0 t ) ’s p iv e M IN U T C S i+ •’^ 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + +.+ + + + + + + + + + + + +.+..+ + + +-+ + + +-+ + **■ ” A D V A N C E BAPTIST CHURCH + + + +•+ + + 4 + +1 + +■ + + DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, INC. 262 Saliibury St. Phone 634-2735 WorslUp I M S i i I л:I EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE Feedi, Dry Goodi Grocerlei, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 lURCH ш т ш с н ii DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farmlng-Salei And Service New Holland Equipment A Complete Repair Saliibury Road Phone 634-5969 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE CooletmM, N.C. Hvvy. 158 Builneii Ftion« 2844354 Home Phone 284-2782 « B M W “ w m m m v R C H m m i w m R C H m m M m M c H CHURCH ■ ^ m r a u R C H Rev. Avery A. Ferguson ^CHURCH PIi§№ 'ERIAN CHURCH Pfc^iyXERIAN CHURCH r l»y“8erBce^:'S6p.m. m n w m c H ■ " ;iLLE W ESLEYAN S om etim es iiiim es were given on the basis o i one's occupation or where one lived . • . M r. Rivers or M r. H ill. This custom w ould have made it possible fo r Jesus to have been given, for a first name, m inister. He him self said. "I came to m inister, not to be m m istered u n to ." B ut the angel w ho announced His b irth to ld M ary w hat His name was to be and w hy. "H is name shall be called Jesus, fo r it is He that shall save His people fro m their sms." (M atthew 1:21) Thus His name has com e to mean freedom - freedom fro m the power of sin and death' "F o r if the Son shall m ake you free, ye shall be iree indeed*” ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK OC«mmunitv Atfv«rt«nn9 M OR AVIA N l^ g V E N T /S T if S i. тан C A L V A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC MISSION Sundays at 10 a.m. - Sunday obligation fulfilled also at anticipatory mass on Saturdays at 8 p.m. 634-2667 or 246-2463 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mockiville Phone 634-5148 BILL MERRELL FURNITURE, INC. Where Comford & Economy Meet 701 Wllkeiboro Street-Mockivllle Phone 634-5131 Epheaus) BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Hinson, pastor Sunday acivice 9:S0 a.m. Worship service 11:00 a.m. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. Wed, evening 7:30 p.m. M & M B r c h . m m b m M K C H M B P s V T O c H M » % H U R C H CHURCH KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Yadkinville Road Phone 634-2198 "Take A Barrell Home For Sunday Dinner" This feature is published in the interest of a better community and is made posnble by these sponsors who believe in building character. I DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Moefctville, N.C. 634-2869 rAm ár" I i li a.m. т т ш к с н »rilJRC HOEGOD Cooleemee, N.C. :OSTAL linitter f.n iO p.m. 7:30 рГт. GRA-MAC IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Routt2Phon«4934331 Mockivill«, N.C. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road 634-2017 or 634-5964 Evening Worship service 7 p jn. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, - К Ш Ш а с н FOSTERDRUGCO. Lowes Shopping Center MocksviUe 634-2141 CAUDEU LUMBER CO 1238 Bin«ham StrMt »tocfciWlle, Phon« 634-2187 SHEFFIELDiUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6- BoK 163 Moc^vlllt Phone 492-6666 i » 1 7 th Annual Center Fair Is September 1 0 th DAVIE COUNTY ENTEPRRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1977 ^ 9B Plans are complete for the 17th An nual Center Pair which is scheduled for Saturday, September 10, al the Center Community Building and Center Arbor, located on Highway 64 West of Mocksville. Pork barbecue will be on sale all day with a barbecue supper scheduled to ¡in at S;00 p.m. liere will be a 4-H talent show under the arbor beginning at 7:00 p.m. This fair is oMn to anyone Interested in entering. Rides for entry of Items for Judging In the fair are as follows: Entries will be accepted on Friday, September 9 from S to 9 p.m. and on Saturday between 8a.m. and 9 a.m. The ^ Secretary for the Fair will be In the Community Building. All entrants should register and get an assigned number. All articles for entry must be made within the year unless otherwise stated. All articles must be made by the person entering, No exhibitor will be permitted to make more than one entry in the same class. Entries must remain on the premises until 8;30p.m. on the day of the fair. The Center Community Development will not be liable for loss or damage to ■ - -property from-any-eause-whatseeveiv«r- any bodily injury derived on the premises. A list of Items that my be entered in the competition is as follows: Canning Department Peaches, Pears, Apples, Green Beans, Corn Sauerkraut, Tomatoes, Okra, Field Peas, Tomato Juice, Garden Peas, Lima Beans, Beet Pickles, Cucumber Pickles, i Okra Pickles, Squash Pickles, Relishes, Squash, Pumpkin, Soup Mix, Preserve Collection, Jelly Collection, Relish Collection, Pickle Collection, Collection of All Canned Goods. Household Furnishings Quilt, Rugs, Bed Spread, Embroidery, Crewerl Embroidery, Crochet Afghan, Knitted Afghan, Pillowcases, Crochet Tablecloth, Embroider Tablecloth, Needle Point, Counted Cross Stitch, Pillows, Kitchen Linens. Clothing and Fashion Forage 17 and under Skirt, Dress, Shirt or Blouse, and Embroidery. For age J8 and over Ladies Casual Dress, Ladles Formal Dress, Dress and Jacket or Coat En­ semble. Ladies Suit, Skirt Ladies Coat, Pant Suit, Jump Suit, Blouse, Housecoat or Robe, Fabric Handbag, Child’s Suit, Kitchen Apron, Party Apron, Crochet, Baby Sweather Set, Child’s Dress, Knitted Sweater, Co-ordinated Outfit (3 or more pieces) Cape or Stole Crochet, Man’s Suit, Man’s Sportcoat Culinary (age 18 and over) Biscuits, Light Rolls, Corn Bread, Plain Pound Cake, Pound Cake with Frosting, Layer Cake to be Judged on layers only. Coconut Cake, Devil’s Food Cake, Chocolate Pound Cake, Red Velvet Cake, Spice Cake, Italian Cream Cake, Applesauce Cake, German Chocolate Cake, Decorated Cake, Best Show Cake, Peanut Brittle, Fudge, Seafoam, Pulled Mints, Pressed mints, Sugar Cookies, Peanut Butter Cookies, Uatmeal CooRies. Chocolate CKIp Cookies, Pie Crust, Pecan Pie, Lemon Chess Pie, Lemon Cream Pie, Plain Chess Pie, Chocolate Pie, Coconut Cream Pie, Coconut Pie, Apple Pie, Persimmon Pudding. Culinary (age 17 and under) Plain Pound Cake, Chocolate Pound Cake, Fudge, Sugar Cookies, Oatmeal Cookies, Peanut Butter Cookies, Chocolate Chip Cookies Plants and Flowers African Violets, Foliage, Dahlias, Red Roses, Pink Roses, White Roses, Other Roses, Zennias, Marigolds, Petunias, Other Cut Flowers, Geranium, Ferns, Hanging Basket, Begonia, Coleus, A d v a n c e N e w s Several from the Methodist church attended Layman's Conference held at Lake Junaluska during the weekend. Among those at­ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Fllmore Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. "Cokie” Jones and Mrs. Gladys Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Cope and daughter Angela spent last weekend at N.C. Outer Banks. ITiey went to Nags Head and to Manteo where they saw the pageant "The Lost Colony”. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and daughter Mrs. Joyce Robertson attended the Golden Wedding Reception of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Riddle on Sunday afternoon. Tbe an­ niversary party was held at the Fellowship Hall of Bethlehem Methodist church In the Redland community. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bob Lyerly staples together a booklet. Carol Forrest designed and drew the cover picture. Adams of Pittsboro, Indiana and Mrs. Goldie Neal of Brownsburg, Ind. arrived Monday to spend 2 weeks with Mrs. Lallle Cornatzer. Our community extends deepest symptahy to Mrs. Vogle Marsh In the death of her husband Gaither Marsh who passed away Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zim­ merman spent Saturday in Union, Soutn Carolina visiting their children and grand­ children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix, Andrea and Melissa. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan of Salisbury were visitors at Methodist church Sunday for the worship ser­ vice. He is a former pastor of this charge. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were here for Mr. Gaither Marsh’s funeral and had spent the weekend with Mrs. Vogle Marsh. Sallie EUls returned to ASU Sunday to resume her studies. Tim Vogler went to UNC-A Sunday where he is enrolled this fall. Leila Cornatzer left Saturday to attend UNC- Chapel Hill. Mrs. Dorothy Carter and daughter Jill and Mrs. Car­ ter’s mother Mrs. Harvey ' Potts flew to Atlanta, Ga. last weekend to visit their sister ■ancT ■aaugBier T® sr3elintla------ Potts. While there they did slght-seelng, visited their sister and daughter Miss Belinda Potts. While there they did sight-seeing, visited "Six Flags Over Georgia”, Perimeter and spent shopped at the Shopping Center one day touring Plains, Uiey returned home Tuesday. Miss Sallie Carter spent the week in Minneapolis, N.C. visiting her son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter. Mrs. Hattie aodfelter of aeveland and Mrs. Addle Pavlls of Salisbury were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Charlie Latham and daughter Sandy spent from Thursday through Saturday in ’Toledo, Ohio where he par­ ticipated in the National TVactor Pull competition at Bowling Green. The reason he entered this competition was to stay ahead In 'point lead’ In the national standing. Charlie hicreased his lead by 16 points over the 2nd place man now, and Is trying to keep the point championship win for tbe season. At this particular pull Charlie finished In 4th p l a c ^____ VA Loans The Veterans Ad­ ministration has streamlined its student loan procedures by preprocessing loan ap­ plications. Busy at Milfard at work assembling the Center Fair brochures are ird Anderson, Bob Lyerly, Nancy Tutterow and Mrs. Paul Forrest. (Photos by Clay Tutterow) Cactus Sultana, Ornamental Pepper, Artistic Arrangement with Live Flowers, Artistic Arrangement with dried flowers. Dish Garden, Terrarium Crafts and Hobbles Woodwork, Liquid Embroidery, Ceramics, Christmas Decorations, Work with dried flowers, Handmade Flowers, Paper Tole, Decoupage, Macramè, Strüig Art, Other Hobbles, Other Crafts, Best Hobby CoUection, Best Craft CoUection. Find Arte Water Color, Pencil Sketch, Oil Painting, Pastels, Charcoal, Pen and Ink Acrylic, Tole Painting, Hand Painted Articles ChUdren'B Crafts and Hobbies Pre School: Cray Coloring, aay Sculpture First through Third Grades: Crayon Coling, Free Hand Colring, Handiwork for boys. Handiwork for girls, other Fourth through sixth Grades: Free Hand Painting, Ceramics, Models, Macramè, Decoupage, String Art, Color by Number, Handiwork for girls, Handiwork for boys. Other Seventh through Ninth Grades: Macramè, Ceramics, LeatherW ork, Woodwork Pencil Sketch, Painting (free hand) Models, String Art, Decoupage, Handiwork for girls, Handiwork for boys. Other Field Crops Corn, Wheat, Oats, Barley, Hay, Soybeans, Tobacco Horticulture Lima Beans, Green Beans, October Beans, Butter Beans, Cantalope, Field Peas, BuUer Péasfttgs, Apples, Pears, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Sweet Pepper, Hot Pepper, Tomatoes, Fresh a>rn. Okra, Turnip Greens, Squash, Butternut Squash, Popcorn, Indian Com, Grapes, Dried Apples, W atermelon, Sun Flowers, Gourd Q>Uectlon, Oddities, Largest Pumpkin, Best Pumpkin, Biggest Potatoes, Best Potatoes, Horticulture Collection. If you would like to have a Center Fair Booklet you can pick one up at the Register of Deeds Office, Davie Farm and Home Agents Offices, and at Cooleemee Shopping O nter. Lone Hickory Plans Carnival The Lone Hickory Fire Department and Recreation Association met on Wednesday, August 17 to discuss the outcome ot the Round Robin Tour­ nament and to make plans for future fund raising projects. Several possible projects were discussed to raise money for the tennis courts and the new addition to the fire department. Presently, plans are being made to have a HaUoween Carnival at the fire department. The next meeting to further discuss the carnival wiU be on Wednesday, September 7 at 6:(M p.m. at the Lone Hickory Fire Department. All firemen, recreation members and interested community members are asked to at­ tend this meeting. The Lone Hickory Fire Department and Recreation Association would like to thank all those people who helped to make the Round Robin Tournament a success. Ihis includes all those who (toated their time to work in the con- crasioH stand,"!!! the gate and'on thé speaker’s stand, the ball players and coaches, and aU those who supported the tournament by their attendance at the games. L ib r a r y N e w s Make a note of this week; August 29 - September 3 wlU be a fine free week. Any overdue books may be returned no questions asked and no fine paid. We hope the public wUl help us out and return as many books as iMssible so that we can get them back Into circulation. Remember also that at 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, September lOth our school kids movies wiU start. They are free, are great for anyone In the famUy, and only last an hour. The first on? (3ene Autry in Boots and Saddles. The New York Times Large Print Edition is now coming in weekly. If you have problems reading normal print, this news tabloid wUl be great for you. More new books keep coming in, some of which are on the new Extension Homemakers Reading List. Here are a few: The Adams Chronicles, by Jack Shepherd. This book accompanies the PBS series of the same name. It is a fascinating text-and-picture history of four generations of the Adams. Haywire, by Brooke Hayward. The bestseller by the daughter of Margaret Sullavan and Leland Hayward - describing her mixed up life. The Affair Of The Blood-Stained Egg Cosy, by James Anderson. Purposely written in the style of Agatha Christie, this British mystery wUl delight her fans. Taking place in 1930, the novel even lists the principal characters and offers a floor plan of Alderley, the mansion wherein the murder occurs. Big Stick-Up At Brinks, by Noel Behn. FinaUy the fascinating story of the Boston Brinks robbery, which tood six years to solve. Coma, by Robin Cook. This shocker WiU be very hard to put down. Routine surgery resulting in death too many times; attractive intern Susan Wheeler becoming aware of the fact; and the spine-tingling reasons behind it aU. Kramer’s War, by Derek Robinson. A comic and also poignant adventure In which bombadler Earl Kramer survives a.plane crash to wash up in the Channel Islands, the only British land held by the Nazis. The- Nazis need the islanders and they n ^ the Nazis. Into all this steps the American hero - to - be Kramer. Flshbalt; The Memoirs of The Congressional Doorkeeper, by Fishbait Miller. Political story telling by the Democratic House Doorkeeper. Is It aU here? Who drinks? Who womanizes? Read and see. The Bereaved Parent, by Harriet Samoff Schiff. The author has been there and now counsels other parents with the same experience. ExceUent advise which wiU help parents cope with all phases of bereavement. The Last Collection, by Seymour Bllcker. An entertaining novel about Montreal’s big city underworld type element.including Big Moischie Man- delberg and SoUy the Hawk Welsskopf, loan sharks. A fast paced satire full of real laughs. •VI! CIRCLE-Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, 4 years old and In excellent condition. Call Charles Evans today. 01 SOUTH-Developed beyond ex- 'pectatlon. Move in today and enjoy the luxury of this well kept home. Call Charles Evans. TIP TOP SHAPE - It’s what you call different! Juat a little bit prettier than so many! A house in tip top shape! It’s sparkUng clean with 3 bedrooms, lin baths, kitchen with built-ins, living room and dining room. Vou’li have a carport and outside storage. Must sell al 131.750. Dick Nail wants to show you this house. TEA' This 3 Bedroom Masonry home Is ideal for a young family. LIVINGROOM DINING ROOM, and color coordinated kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large utUlty room with much storage space. Extra large LOT with room to roam in the rear. ASKING JUST 3S.80U.00 Call today for DICK NAIL k’. 80J~3 bedrooms, 2 bath, I_________ Attic fan, electric beat and much more. , Cooleemee School Dktrlct. Call Charles L i - I L 'à J i IF YOU THINK OP 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 DON’T SIMMER THIS SUMMER: 64 WEST - A house In tip top shape. Electric heat, central air conditioning, IVt Baths. Double carport, paved Driveway. Possession Immediately. Call Henry Shore today to see this nice home. NEW LISTING On Forrest Lane - Com­ pletely renovated and tastefully decorated, w Bedrooms, 1 Bath, new fireplace, attached carport and patio, basement rec. room. Make appointment with Shelia Oliver to see it today. AUTUMN IN WOODLAND - This lovely home radiates the golden ”ues of the faU colors and Is surrounded by tall colorful trees creating a picturesque setting at the end of a quiet street. The whole family wiU love this spacious home. Call Dick Nail for an ap p o in tm en M ^e^M o d ajj^ ^^^ ^^ ^^ DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Thls is' a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. FuU Basement with Recreation Room and fireplace. Many more features you wlU want to se. ■MAGNOLIA AVE. - COME PREPARED eTO FALL IN LOVE ~ 1980 sq. ft. of beautifully decorated house. 3 bedrooms and full basement. Lawn landscaped to perfection. Call today. OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE WE BUY EQUITIES WE BUILD ТОО!REALTOR Charles Evans Offlce 284-2S37 Bob Fischer Home(ei»)924-eS17 Henry Shore Home 634-5846 Jerry Swicegood Home 634-2478 SWICEGOOD PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 333 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 David A. Lowe C.A. White Dick Nail Home 873-6543 Home 493-6588 Home 634-5462 1 0 0 % V A F in a n c in g A v a ila b le SHELIA OLIVER iKSStZ WOODLAND • 20 acres of beautUul wooded land with :i acre lake and stream. Good location and priced Just right. JERICHO ROAD - Ynu'i* *” > the ImprovemenU ^Ing made on tl O BR. 2 Bath home. Enjoy your privai back yard. Call to see it.12 Hilicrest Mobile Home DAVII ST.. COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom. 1 Bath home with fireplace. New Roof. A real buy at 113,900.00. CaU today to see this bouse. OFF OAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ■ SR UM > Quiet Country Living. S Room. 1 Bath home on H *cre. Phone Sbelia Oliver for showing. 116,600. HOWARD ST. - 3 Bedroom home with n<t Baths. Electric Heat. Only 122,900.00. CaU Dick Nail today. OLD CORNATZER RD. - «Jf 64 East • A well keot ? CONTRACT „me. Large 2 car g UNO®'" 4cres of land. Plenty of Shade trees. Cali David A. Lowe. FARMINGTON • SPILLMAN RD. - 1^500.00 • 5 Room bouse on six-tenths acre. GOOD BUSINESS OPERATION~Localed bi Oavle Co. CaH for details.DUKE ST. • COOLEEMEE • 3 Bedroom, I Bath - home with Fireplace and Carport. 3U CAN’T^FFO RD TO MISS THIS ONE-GLADSTONE RD .-M ce. clean double wide home on i acre land. 3. bedrooms. 2 baths. CaU Henry Shore today. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT • TWIN BROOK ACRES • It all begins when you drive up. Tbe well-kept yard typifies tbe 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 tbe well planned 1800 sq. ft., master bedroom with batb. WaU(-in closeu. Excellent location. Priced at t48.S00.00 WANDERING LANE •• Must see. Inside completely remodeled. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, fireplace, full basement too. Large corner tot surrounded by shade trees. CaU Sheila Oliver for a showing today. I SANFORD ROAD - BeautUul 3l Bedroom. 2 Bath. Lovely Living Room with Fireplace. Full Basement with playful Rec. Room. Fully Alr- condltloned. All this on a one acre lot. U t HENRY SHORE SHOW THIS HOUSE TODAY. OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - PHvate Country living. Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 3Mi Bath home. 2280 sq. ft. Nice den with rock fireplace. FuU basement. On 1 acre. Call for an appointment today. (It)-LOOllING FOR THAT btirfiO M E ON ACREACE...JERICHO RD.-Mce 2 story frame house. 4 Bedrooms. 1 bath, 3 fireplaces. Good loan assumption. Call David A. Lowe. MAPLE AVE. EXT. - 3 Bedroom, m Baths, fireplace, large shaded lot, im­ mediate possession. Price Is right too. Call Shelia Oliver to see It today. FOR THE LARGER - MILLING ROAD - Want a !a^% ul plenty of rooi5rfi*»arge lot? THIS IS IT. Completely JÍVnodeied, 5 bedrooms. 2V4 Bath home. CarpeU, waUpaper, plaster, 4 firephices, large porch that wraps arotmd house and so much more. You must see It. CaU Henry Shore today. HKUBUSM bULVUK GOOD STARTER HOME- bedroom. I batb home with electric beat, carport, paved drive. Large building back at bouse. POSSESSION 1ММБ- DIATEtV. Priced at only 126,900.00. CaU Henry Shore today. 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 — S W IC E G O O D R E A L E S T A T E C O . — 6 3 4 - 5 9 9 7 Has your search for the rigbti «s? You don’t] want to spend a lot of time onJ FIXING. Wbat a pleasant iur>1 store tor you. This si oom RAMBLER bas bsdl tender loving care! O ecm tedlol perfectM !! DARK WOODWORK 1 Will sacrifice tor only M.MO.«« pi^e in Bedroom 10В DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 Davie High 4-H Clubs Enjoy Field Day by Marlene Benson Approximately ten of the 16 active 4-H clubs in Davie County participated in the Field Day Monday at Rich Park, Mocksville. Excitement ran high as clubs participated against each other in such events as the 50-yard dash, egg toss, three-legged race, orange roll, potato race, qne-foot relay, wheelbarrow race, and the watermelon eating con­ test. Jerlcho-Hardison, Sr. club was the winner of the Field Day Banner, which went to the club scoring the most points in the field events. The attendance banner went to the Davie-Academy 4- H club. The program , which stressed the meaning of 4-H ... Head, Heart, Hands, a n i Health, was dedicated to all 4- Hers and to the county of Davie. The Davie County 4-H flag was officially dedicated during vespers and those responsible for making the flag were recognized. Hie 4-H hisignia in green and white, centered the official county flag in the colors of blue and gold, was designed by Allison Sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sell of MocksviUe, and was made by the Bxtention Home Makers, Nancy Hart­ man and Osteen West as a State 4-H project. Allison was awarded a one-half paid trip to 4-H camp for original design of the flag. She is shown in the top left photo with Melanie Marshbanks, left, president of the Davie County 4-H Council. The County 4-H flag will be displayed in the County Office Building. The photo at top right shows the kids participating in the orange roll contest. County 4- H Coordinator, left center. explains the rules of the potato race to th e , ap­ proximately 75 4-Hers' and guests who attended the Field Day events. The kids, center right, support their favorite clubs. The 50-yard dash gets un­ derway in the photo at lower left while preparations for the potato race are shown at lower right. At the conclusion of the field events, a covered dish supper was served. Cornatzer News Carl Frye is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Clyde Howard is un­ dergoing test and observation at Baptist Hospital. T h e C o r n a tz e r Homemakers Club members and their families enjoyed a cookK)ut Saturday night at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Judy W hittaker and daughter, Stephanie and Shirley Campbell and son, Eric spent a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. last week. Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Carter and grandchildren ' of Fayetteville, N.C. spent a few. days with Magdellne Whit­ taker and Mr. and Mrs. Bob W hittaker and family recently. Sunday luncheon guest of Margaret Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Wareham, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and Brook of Tliomasville, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. Monday night guest of Taran Smith was Anita Barnhardt of MocksviUe, N.C. Kaye West and daughter, Kristy spent a few days at Atlantic Beach last week. Lonnis Koontz was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. aaude WiUiams. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. BiU Potts in Advance Friday night. Taran Candy Facts Nearly half the candy marketed in the U.S. is sold in packages (other than bar form). Candy bars account for another 30 percent; 5 and 10 cent specialties, a tenth and bulk goods and penny candies, the remainder. Gospel Sensations Sing At Edgewood “The Gospel Sensations”, a new group from Virginia were the featured singers during a special service Sunday night at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooieemee. The Reverend John Goodman, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, was the visiting minister. Immediately foUowing the service, Mrs. Jean Carlton was honored with a surprise party in the feUowship haU in observance of her birthday anniversary. She was presented with a gold bracelet by the congregation. The haU was decorated in yellow and green as was the three-tiered birthday cake, which along with punch, potato chips and pickles were served to the attending guests. Mrs. Carlton is the wife of Rev. Fred Carlton, pastor of Edgewood. 1 2 n b o n to '7 p .m . ■XCIPTWIDNIUAy------—--------- T H E O N IY H O U S E W iH A V e L E F T * O N M I L L I N G R O A D COME BY AND MAKE ME AN OFFER ON THIS HOUSE T h i s L a r g e R a n c h e r I s L o c a t e d o n M i l l i n g R o a d a n d h a s B e e n P r i c e d T o S e l l A t * 3 3 ,9 0 0 .0 0 O r > G.E. RANGES ‘ A LL ELECTRIC ' FU LLY INSHLATFD 'W A L L T O W A LL CARPET TH R O U G H O U T ‘ PAVED D RIVEW AY ' C O U N T Y W ATER ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPING CHBSywiTH 1 1 ^ j D A V E c o x T O D A Y / CRAnWOOD Jutt 1 Mile Off Highway 158 On Milling Road T H E F O R T IS C O R P . 6 3 4 - 3 5 8 1 DAVIE ACADEMY COMMUNITV: Country living at its best! 2000sq. ft. 3 bedroom brick rancher with lots of features-Extra large den with flreplace-buUt-in ap- pliances-fully carpeted-Artist painted wall mural in dining room- 2 baths-beautifully decorated throughout, drapes included-air-conditioning-lSOO sq. tt. ot basement area with fireplace. 1 acre lot-Vou must see to ap­ preciate! . _ For Appointment Call Mary Forrest, Broker 634-3304 492-5437 ^ B S B S S S S = S HOPE BROTHERS BlilLDERS, INC. & BROCK REALH CO. Day: 704-872-4111 Night: 704Ц93-6733 317 ACRES, SOUTH YADKIN RIVER - In Iredell County - Approxim ately 9 m iles from Statesville, Has paved and dirt road frontage. Will sub-divide into 10 acres or larger tracts, all wooded with stream s. Green B riar Subdivision:, l lovely homes just com pleted in this new subdivision In Davie County with locai phone service to W-S and MocicsvUie. Paved streets, drives and county w ater system . Lot 7; .Split-level home under construction includes 3 BR, 1 Bath, Kit-Din, LR Lower level unfinished but includes garage and patio door. $J2 900.00 95 percent FINANCING AVAILABLE 20 building lots with w ater available in Green B riar Subdivifion. .SS acre zoned buiinesi at 801 ram p on MO in Davie Co. 150,000.00, includes house. .42 acre zoned business at Hwy 158 in Davie Co., 1 block from Hwy 801 and 2 blocks from MO. t40,000.00 includes store building. Beautiful 2200 Sq. Ft. iiome with redwood siding, garage, rock fireplace. Located on 16 acres at the intertection of M o and Hwy 64 and the Iredell- Davie Co. line. Hwy 176,500.00. Daytime . . . .(704) 872-4111 Evenings. ...(704) 493*6733 -Johnfly-H epe-------------------------------В Л .^ с к Kenneth Hope Bill Hope Mtmbtr of Wlniton-Saltm MuHipIt LIttineStrvice OPEN llouSE • Sunday 2 til 5 O FF MILLING RD.- New hom es of different designs, R anchers, Split Level, ^ 1150 to 1620 sq. ft. 2 Baths, wall to wall carpet. Large lots. Financing * available. From $25,900 to $33,900 O FF BETHEL RD. - BeauUful new homes, 3 BR, m Baths. Carport, Large lots. Prices range from $20,100 to 22,500. lOO Percent Financing available- No down paym ent to quaUfied buyer. HOMES; WOODLAND - Beautiful 4 BR, 2 Bath Spilt Foyer. Full basem ent with p la^o o m & fireplace. Private wooded lot. Storage bldg. MOORSE STREET - Beautiful 3 BR, iVi Bath Split Levefhom e. Den with Fireplace, utility room , extra 8 x 10 room , central air. WOODLAND • Elm Street - Beautiful brick home, 3 B.R., 2 Baths, G arage, paneled basem ent. HOWARD ST. - Beautiful brick home with 1457 sq. ft. heated area, carport, basem ent, shaded back yard. Cooieemee - Davie Academy Rd. • A beautiful brick home, 2 or 3 B.R., beautifully decorated, m Baths, G arage. ’ G REEN BRIER ACRES - Lovely Tudor style split-foyer, 3 B.R., 1 Bath, Kit-Din, L.R. all on upper level. Lower level can be finlsheq later and already includes garage door and patio door. 95 percent Financing A vailable! MEADOWBROOK ~ Clemmons, Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, old brlc, 4 B.R., fpl. in M aster BR. Fireplace In den, the ultim ate In luxury living. Located on beautiful lake with dock. BROOK DRIVE - Off Sanford Road - Beautiful 3 B.R. Brick Rancher, li^ Baths, G arage and Large lot. HOWARD ST. • Beautiful 3 BR Brick R ancher with full basem ent, plus carport and deck with sliding glass doors. Large lot with garden space. P rivate lol on dead end street. WILKESBORO STREET-5 bedroom home with fireplace in two bedroom s anji one in L.R., has new plum bing and new wiring. Excellent buy 801 SOUTH-Nice 3 B.R. home with electric heat, 1 bath on % acre of land. Will sell VA OR FHA. _________ ., WHITNEY ROAD - Brick Rancher, 1 % baths, 3 B.R.. carport, cornerJM . LAKE NORMAN - NewTiome under construction on w ater front. 3 B.R., 1% baths, choose carpet and colors, full basem ent. MAPLE AVENUE - 3 BR Ranch Style home with 1 bath. P artial B asem ent and carport. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HOMES WITH A C R E A G E:..— — — — — — ' RAINBOW RD. - 4 BR Brick Home, central air, patio, fuH basement, den with fireplace. One acre of land. HICKORY H ILL - Beautiful 5 B.R., 3 Bath Dutch Colonial home on 2^4 Acres of land. L.R; & den with fireplace. Central air. Full basement with playroom and fireplace. DANIELS ROAD-7.8 Acres and nice older home. Approx. 6 Acres under­ fence. Convenient location only 3 miles from town. DAVIDSON COUNTY - 3 B.R., 3 Bath Brick Rancher, den w-flreplace, central heat & air, located on beautifully landscaped one acre lot. ROCKFORD - irAcres with a beautiful 4 iS.R., 3 Bath home only 4 yrs. old.' Large balcony on second floor off from M aster B.R. Also, has barn & two outbuildings, all land fenced. Chestnut Rail on sections, Vi lake on property. Seller will finance 7 percent. YADKIN VALLY RD.-^3B.R„ 2 bath mobile home on 1.98 acres of land. YADKIN CO. - On 601 Just across line - 3 BR house, full basement. 9 acres of beautiful land with small lake. CANA ROAD - 3 B.R., 2 full bath Brick rancher with attached garage. Also 24 x 30 workshop & approx. 1% acres of land. _____ BETHEL CHURCH RD - New home built to «ell with 3 BR, 2 ^ Baths, full basement with playroom, fireplace. All on 8 Acres of land with stream, trees,. good lake site and quiet location. ■ . . . '. . . . . . . ■ ■ . . ■ i a i . — — ..F O R RENT 1-40 MOBILE HOME PARK - located Intersection of 1-40 and Farm ington Exit. ( Paved streets and m ercury lights. 2 B.R. m obile hom es for rent. Spaces for rent 4 .«'«A H nW $35.00 per month. COUNTTRY LANE APARTM ENTS FOR RENT COMMfeRCIAL : 601 SOUTH -18 acres of good bustoess property for sale or lease. 601 NORTH ~ Business lot 150 x 300, ideal location near 1-40 . City w ater and sewer. ADVANCE -1.10 Acres of land and 48 x 26 building. A very good business opportunity Ъ Ё Р 0 Т 8 'г а Е Е Т -Good business lot 141X368. * ' . — . . . ■f a r m s & LAND:— — — — ^ BOXWOOD ACRES - 601 South - 7% Acres, lovely wooded tract of land with a stream across It. Owner will subdividie. ROWAN COUNTY - 2 lote in Fiber Acres NEAR LITTLE RIVER - Off Hwy. 73 • 248.4 Acres aU in tim ber located on teth I sides of paved road. Excellent buy DAVIDSON COUNTY • 165 Acre farm with m li^ a v e d road frontage. 100 acres under fence and In fescue. Old two story house. Plus 10 acre lake. ROWAN COUNTY - N ear Fiber Industries -10 Acre tracts $1,200 per acre and $800 per acre. Nice land, some wooded, some clear. PINNANCLE EXIT-Near Hwy. 52-40 Acres ot land or sold in two tracts. One It Acres and'one with-'IO.’? Acres.-...........................-..............................'........................................ „ WAGNER ROAD-i- 2» ACRES HEAVELY WOODED WITH STREAM DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 75.88 Acres of land, approx. Vi cleared balance in tim ber. An old house could be restored. FOSTHALL DRIVE - Off 601 North - Lot 100 X 263 • YADKIN COUNTY -100 acres, 2 stream s, old house, barn. Can be subdivided, paved road front. HEMLOCK STREET 1.6 acres with 220 ft. frontage on S. Railway. N.^MOCKSVILLE - Good building sites & smaU acreage tracts at the ei<d of Rd. COUNTY LINE ROAD - 221 acres with paved road through property. 83 acre» In \ I one tra d with lake. Can be sold separately. NEAR ADVANCE • 50 acres-$l200 per acre or wUI sell 5 acre tracts at $1500 per acre. CLEVELAND - 11 building lots near Fiber Industries. Will consider selling in> idlvidual lots. LAKE NORMAN • lot on w ater, plenty of trees. HIGHWAY 61 > 46 Acres, 500 ft. road fro n ta ^ , pasture land, good stream . . CHESTNUT WAY RANCHETTES - 4 acre tract«. Exclusive are« near Country Club. Convenient to W-S. ___ WOODLAND - Beautiful 5 Acre wooded tract. Very private. Location a t the e n i^ f the street. _______ - . . .--------------------- Only A Simpli Of Our Linlnii - Call For Inforimtion on Otiiin WE BUY EOUITIEB ■üIB 2070 BnchetrNt/722-7130 Wiwtonbiim ттт^$п ш ~ ^0ГА т1г$1п л 711^с1тт»г»1л .Ш ‘2 т ------------------------------ Cribim IMiili»n-e34-6176 Mirthi Edvnrdi 8101 H0M>ell>fl34-6424 834Я41 Bf ciaIImi & In / u f CM ice C o . Eu|ti» 8fnnm >NI4727 i Green Meadows ' This week's activities at 6reen Meadows Church In­ clude, adult choir practice Wednesday eveninga at 8:15, and R.A.S and G,A,s Wed­ nesday evening at 6:30 p.m. the willing workers class iheeting at the fellowship center on Tuesday evening. Baptist Young women at the home of Mrs. Randy Boyer on Thursday evening, at 7:30. Also regular prayer services on Wednesday special pre- revival prayer services at the church on Thursday evening 7:30. "Slim" Carter was in very sefious condition on Sunday night at the Forsyth hospital. Mr. Warner, father of Mrs. Mattie Bowles and Mrs. Louise Smith was honored With a dinner at Green Meadows fellowship center on Sunday on his 79th birthday. Relatives and Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner were there to share the dinner with him. Mrs. Ruth Hanes was not getting along too well last -Week-i—Mfs^ - Erm a. Zimz_ merman and Grace Langston Visited her on Wednesday afternoon. • Mrs. Clara Howard and Mrs. M attie Smith ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs, Kelly Smith to the birthday celebration of Mr. Wiley Smith near Midway on Suaday. Mr. Smith was 90 years old. • Several relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Bessie Lee on Saun- day to help her celebrate her 91st birthday. She received I ( several nice gifts, after a big lunch the group enjoyed sitting in the shade chatting. The G.A. awards ceremony was held at Green Meadows on Sunday evening, wtth 7 girls receiving awards, Regina Smith, Monica Harper, Kathy Canter, Teresa Osbourne and Donna Beck, not present were Stacy Zimmerman and Carolina Zimmerman, their awards were sent by their grand­ mother. Mr. and Mrs, Ab Cornatzer of Bixby visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cope on Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs, Elizabeth Williard and Mrs. Alberta Cope attended revival services at Cedar Creek on Friday evening with Mrs. Ruth Brock, they en­ joyed the service and especially the wonderful singing. Friends by the score at­ tended the Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Grady Riddle at the Bethlehem fellowship center. Tlie receiving line consisted of the honoreicoupie, thelr"6* children with their spouses. Most everyone for miles around called during the appointed hours and they were showered with presents. Many happy returns to a most deserving pair. College Training Participation in college- level training is greater under the current GI Bill than under either the World War II or Korean Conflict programs, according to the Veterans Administration.. . PotC&REAL E S T A T E OFF REDLAND ROAD - 3 BR Brick Rancher. 2 full Baths, double carport, large lot. Priced for quick sale. «37.900 OWNER RELOCATED - Fork Church Road - Restored 2-story, 3 BR older home, carpeted w ithin acres of land... must sell. 126,500 Baltimore Road - 2-bedroom brick home located on 1.08 acres ot land. Detached double garage, meat house, barn with water and electriblty. Good location. 137,500 ____ Indian Hills Mlnl-Farms - new split foyer ... three- bedrooms, two full baths . . . heat pump . . . all carpeted... on one acre of land. 90% 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 elght-bedroom home surrounded by large trees and outbuildings. Located on 84.6 acres with 590-ft. road frontage and 1987 ft. river frontage. ‘MILLING ROAD - 74.08 acres .. . fenced and cross- fenced, 95 percent cleared . . . springs and creek on property '... good buy. (Owner Will Finance) ' 801 South - 57^ acres open with woods on both sides of 801 with old restorable home. Good development potential or farmland. Owner wUl finance. Off 158 - Ten acres~ot woo3s and open land near RJR plant . . . owner will consider dlvidbig. Financing available. BUSINESS 998-5640 BEHYPOnS -C a ll- 998-4734 IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y Established Mobile Home Park 14 Mobile Homes 25 Acres & Pond Homes Presently Occupied ^ J [e z o n e in g N o t^ R e |ji^ ^ Call Us Today For Details LAREW-WOOD, INC. ____________704-634-5933__________________ LAREW-WOOD, INC. DINSURANCE RÉALESTATÉ REAllOR Sheffield Community On County Line Rd. Very nice 3 bedroom brick veneer home with 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, kltchen-dinette combination with built-ins, utility room, new I2xi4 room just completed off kitchen, double carport, outside storage building. Many features including hot water heat and attic fan. Let us show this to you today. Only $42,000 Sheffield Section, State Rd. No. 1335 I »84 t acre farm with modern 3 bedroom brick veneer home. House can be bought with any amount of land, from one acre lo 84 acres. House is situated in a grove of large trees and offers plenty of privacy. Call today (or details. Southwood Acres We are selling agents for the lots in Southwood Acres, behind Oavie County High School. Several lots available to fit almost any style house. Let us show you today. Highway 601 North and Fostall Dr. 7 lots for sale, 6.8 miles north of Interstate 40. Call today (or details. ^VESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - See our ad on thi» page. CALL OR SEE IN WOOD or HUGH LAREW Office 634-5933 Nights 634-2826 or 634-2288 PRICE REOUCED-INMOCKSVIRE In Mocksville And Surrounded By Privacy this quality rancher is only 2-years -old. Features a great room, kitchen-combination, plus a formal living room. All this plus a large play room for only *44.000. CALL DAVIE CHADWICK AT 768-7250 DAVl^pU N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. U>77 IIB '/e In c . 'A FULL BROKBRAQE AGENCY” 7 2 3 -1 6 4 S REALTOR* anoe NEW LISTING WILKESBORO STREET - 2 story brick home, 4 »HR, living room , dining room, kitchen, excellent location, good lot with outside storage, call us tor an appointm ent. L8_ACR_ES D L usJuxurjJiom e with full basem ent finished with playroom . 4 lh 'ied f6 o ir"o ro ff!eran d ~ ' bar. U pstairs includes 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kltchen-dininE with dishwasher and range. Large Fishing Winners Thom as W hitaker (left) of Harm ony was the winner of the “Bass C antesf sponsored by the Davie Sport Shop. The winning fish w as an 8 lb. 2 oz Largem outh Bass. Second place was won by Steve Potte of MocksvlUe with a catch of 7 Ibs 1 oz. N orm an Boger took third with a 6 Ib. 11 oz bass. W hitaker won a M inn Kota troUIng m otor, a m aster bass rod, and a Zebcp 33 reel. Potte w m a Dalwa breakdow n rod and reel outfit and Boger won a Plano tackle box. The Davie Sporte Shop expressed appreciation to all who participated in the contest. Blaise Baptist To Have Revival The Blaise Baptist Church will conduct a revival beginning Thursday evening, September 8 and continuing through Sunday morning., September 11. Tlie services each evening will begin at 7:30 p.m. The final service will be Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. The evangelist for the services will be Dr. A. Leroy Parker, pastor of the Friendly Avenue Baptist Church of Greensboro, N.C. The music for the services wiii be led by Jam es Lochridge, minister of music for the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, N.C. The public is invited to attend the services. Correct Address If you are receiving Veterans Adm inistration benefits and plan to move, give your new address to the VA now and a forwarding address to the post offlce. A U C T IO N E E R • N.C. License 924 - Bonded When You Think Auction m i j i m m 4 - 3 6 l i P.O.'Box 903 MocksvlUe, N.C. 2702d M X NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY PROPERTY IN DAVIE COUNTY. PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER! CALL BOBBI ATKINS ' OR GEORGIA ORR AT UMBE-YOUNG TODAY.// B u ild in g L o ts In O A K L A N D H E IG H T S Location: Highway 64 and Davie Academy Road 25 lots, average size 11.200, now available in Oakland Heights, only 12 miles from the new Clark Equipment Company. Paved road, community water system. Call GEORGIA ORR or BOBBI ATKINS for more Information. MOCKSVILLE, RT. 6 - $29,900 - Good starter or retirement home. Excellent buy for tbe money. BOBBIE ATKINS MOCKSVILLE - 701 AVON STREET ~ $35,500 - Owner will pay $1,000 of closing costs! Nice 3 BR, 2 bath rancher. Central air, redwood deck, den, fireplace. BOB- ble ATKINS. 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 510 TOT STREET - $38,500 - Lovely, wellkept 3 BR Rancher In quiet neigh- borho«!. Convenient to Winston-Salem; wooded lot, central air. 2 utility rooms. GLADYS FLIPPIN. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE $47,500 - Nice 2-3 BR Rancher with 2 building lots. Fireplace, separate brick shop, fruit trees, grapevines, garden. GOERGIA ORR RT. 6, MOCKSVILLE - MAIN CHURCH ROAD - $49,200 - Very private and im­ maculate 3 BR home with nice garden area on 1.6 acre lot. Country living with 2 fireplaces, central air, and full basement. HIGHWAY 801 n o r th - $48,900 - 3_8B rancher on lovely wooded lot. Convenient to 1-40, 2 fireplaces, full basement. BOBBIE ATKINS. DAVIE COUNTY HICKORY HILLS, LOT 3; BIk. В Sec. 1 - $49,900 - Lovely 3 BR rancher in good recreational area. Den with Fireplace and bookcases; basement fireplace. BOBBIE ATKINS ~ DIANNE WARREN. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - $56,500 - 3 BR contemporary home under construction In beautiful country area. 7 huge old oak trees, living room with fireplace and cathedral cellhig, large deck, lovely lot. GEORGIA ORR WOODLAND DEVELOPMENT - $59,500 - Nice 4 BR split foyer on private wooded lot. Country living with city 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 with Fireplace and built-ins; lovely lot. BOBBIE ATKINS DAVIE COUNTY. CHERRY HILL ROAD - • $63,900 - 2 BR farmhouse with 29 acres, 27 fenced. Den, Fireplace, fruit trees, lovely yard. BOBBIE ATKINS. ADVANCE, RT. 1, ~ $65,900 - Custom built 4 BR, 2-story home on 2 acre wooded lot in Davie County. 3 fireplaces, deck, JEAN NIXON. DAVIE COUNTY, HICKORY HILLS. LOT. 11 ~ $69,500 - Beautiful new 3 BR spilt (oyer on beautiful wooded lot, 2 fb'eplaces. deck, swimming, golf, tennis and fishing. Only 25 minutes from Hanes Mall. BOBBIE ATKINS. MOCKSVILLE - 800 HOLLY LANE - $69,500 • Nice 4 BR tri-level home In Garden Valley. Wooded loi, lovely neigh­ borhood, 2 fireplaces, patio, unusual floor plan. GEORGIA ORR MOCKSVILLE - BUCK SEAFORD ROAD - $198,500 - Lovely 3-4 BR country home with 86 acres. Working cattle farm with feed barns, silos and machine storage sheds. Several stocked lakes, fenced pasture, corrals. House has LR with cathedral ceiling and Fireplace. KELL Y BURR. N O M O N E Y D O W N II 3 and 4 bedroom bouses available. $300 closing costs if your Income is $15.000 or less. Call MARY REID for further hiformatlon. (Office) Collect 919-722-6331 (Home) 919-722-2508 LAM BE-YOUNC Mocksville Office 101 N. Main Street. 634.3878 BOBBIE ATKINS Home - 4itt-7i75 GEORGIA ORR Home - »16-722-6684 Lambe-YouDg EMcutive Offices 2100 Country Club Boad Wioston-Salem. Ñ.C. $7104 KELLY BURR RUTH GRAVATT KATHRYN KENNEDY TOM LAMBE VIRGINIA LEFTWICH ERNIE LEHTO NANCY LEHTO JEAN NIXON MARY REID WRAY RUSSELL GLADYS FLIPPIN NAOMI M A ^ HOME 919>тв4-0г50 «1в-4Т98 «1»>7вв4в»3 4«ЗШ54 »i9.7«e-sm •l»-TCe-$17t 91Мвв<«|«3 91»-7Z:>»M 919.MS-3953 »l9-JU47tt 9ЯЗ-47» OFFICE 919-7Св-в491 91»-ТК-в331 »l»-7«-»l8l OlMK-eSSI 91»-Тав-в4|| »IMS-OSl •l».7»-«331 9ie.7tt433l »IMS-eSSl 9I9-TM449I 91»-7бв-в491 91»-9вв-3971 Í 'и U f Ú l 71 > 1 (Call collect for ares code » lO H lW ir inge. room. Cozy den. R e p la c e . • — -8’ Tie ._JC' Rowan kitchen-dining wl I foyer and living Roomy carport. AU this plus 24’ x 28’ “heated workshop or garage. Acreage fully wooded with branch and over 300 ft. of valuable road frontage. 1 Appointments only. Located east of M ocksv convenient to Forsyth, Davidson, or Counties. 3 Bedrooms with full basem ent on large lot. Con­ venient location. Very neat and clean with large kitchen-dining area. Living room. Carport. IBO percent loan available on this lovely home if you ^ qualify. W HITNEY ROAD - 3 Bedrooms, IMt Bath Brick and siding hom e. Newly painted exterior. E lectric ,baseboard heat for economy. Large kitchen-dining. ' Carport. Call today for m ore information. WALT WILSON ROAD ~ 3 acres plus 2 Bedroom ^h o m e. Good well, new pum p. OU circulator. * Hardwood floors. New roof. Storm windows. Fireplace in living room. 2 out-buildings. Some furniture will rem ain. Perfect for rental property . o r smaU fam ily. Good buy for someone to m ake few , 4 (repairs to interior. Call today. Good investm ent. RIDGEM ONT - Off Milling Road. Very Mod buy in 3, Bedroom, all electric home. Living-dining com- Ibination. Kitchen with storage room. Carport. Call today. No down paym ent if you qualify! SOUTH MAIN STREET ~ Excellent location. One^ e ar old, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher. Living room, :itchen-dlning, heated utUity off kitchen, large bath. C arport, Lovely lot with split rail fencing. So con-, venient to shopping, churches, and schools. M ust see> ■this one! BRAND NEW ~ L» - a * ftro o m Brick Rancher. 64 West. No down f S w » “*^,'ou qualify. ( ICRAFTWOOD - NEWLY CARPETED 3 Bedroofti Brick R ancher. Located on nice lot with m any con­ veniences. Large kitchen-dining. Range included. Alii electric home. D rapes rem ain. Utility building too! iReasonabiy priced. CRAFTWOOD - AU electric, 3 Bedroom home with _ lotsofroom . baths. Attic fan and 2 air conditioner iunits included. Large kitchen-dining. D rapes. Well insulated. M ust call for appointm ent. -B R IC K R A N C H ER -3 Bedrooms, living, large kitehehi I- dining. R ange and refrigerator. Sm all down paym ent. AU electric. Carport. Very neat. Con^ venient location. , .WHITNEY ROAD - Craf»- ^ - » rie^oom brick 'rancher with f u U b a s - ^ \ V iths. AU electric. BeautifuUy landscapt,ClU /” *n 2 drivew ays. E xtra neat and clean. Sho\... oy appointm ent only. , ' ADVANCE-Roomy brick CaUfornia 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 fam ily room and kitchen. G arage. CaU today. (CRAFTWOOD - All electric 3-bedrooms, living, kit- ^chen-dining, 1 Vi! b a th s,---------- ------— Newly painted inside. chen-dining, I'A baths, carport, utUity. 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 Uttle down paym ent. E xtra nice kitchen with built-in handy laundry area, cozy fam ily room. Ideal neighborhood to raise your cnildren. TOWN"- PARK AVENUE - One of Uie nicest areas in town. 3 bedroom s in this home. Kitchen-den combination. I Living room with fireplace. Also the fuU basem ent has a fireplace. E xtra large lot. Priced to seU. ^R ID G E V IE W DRIVE - Excellent location - near ^hospital - future business site. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room , den. Centrally air- conditioned. Fenced-in back yard. Nice lot. I CRAFTWOOD - We have this one priced to seU. No down paym ent and low monthly paym ent to - .qualified buyer for this 3 bedroom, ail electric ’ home, carpeted, like new. Range included. -----------------------------"EAST”--------------------------------- CRAFTWOOD See this 3 bedroom brick home with full size drive In basem ent. IVit bathroom s. Large lot on drad end street. Very quiet, perfect for children. AU electric. Owner transferred - m ust iseli. ------------------------------ LAND --------------------------------- Nice acreage tracts available WOODLAND'- Large wooded corner lot. Perfect building site. HICKORY HILL - Spacious building site overlooking cove in exclusive residential area next to country club. Over 250 ft. road frontage with t niently of trees. B U SIN ESS P R O P E R T Y - neár^oclksvme* busUiess property now available One bedroom apartm ent on Hospital Street, alli iiitiiiiAfi fiirnCehAH - $150.00 per tnonUi.utilities furnished Julia C. Howard Office... 634-6273 Hom e.. .634-3764 Charlie Brown O ffice.. .634-6273 Home.. .634-6230 Ann F. Wands O ffice.. .634-3685 Home.. .634-3229 Jim Sheek Office.............634-6273 Home (704) 872-0602 M yrtle Griu>es Office . .634-6273 W om#™634=6M7-------------------------- I2B DAVIl-: COUNTY ENTBRPRlSli RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1477 Public N otices Executrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Joe W. Jones, deceased, late of Davie Cou ty, this Is to notify ail persons! having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of February 1978, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please m ake immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977. Eva Phelps Jones, Executrix of the estate of Joe. Jones deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attys. 8-4 4tn C e d a r C re e k A Thought For The Day “For yesterday is but a dream, and tomorrow Is only a vision; But today well lived malces every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” Mrs. L. Booth We all should thank the Lord for the refreshing rain and the cool breeze. For our heavenly father holds everything In his hand. Sunday was a beautiful day here at the Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The begin­ ning ot our annual revival meeting. The morning devotion was conducted by Brothers John West and James Horne. The Rev. John Miller of the Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem brought a great message. Which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Miller accompanied him here. After the moming worship a delicious dinner was served In the dining hall of the church. The afternoon devotions was conducted by Bros of the Galilee Baptist Church. The pastor Rev. Hay brought the message. Out of town former m embers attending were Mrs. Taft Kimber and son and his family and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither all of Baltimore, Md. Also Miss Sylvia WUUams of Baltimore, Md. The Rev. M.L. DiUlngham of Wilmington, N.C. was the evangelist for the week who brought a spiritual message each night and the Holy Spirit just filled the temple each evening. Our sister churches from everywhere were so gracious to attend each evening and we are so happy and thankful to each of them. I’m sure each one received a spiritual blessing. Mrs. Ann Campbell of Winston Salem spent the week here at the home of her mother Mrs. WiUlam Eaton and attended the worship each evening. Mr. Campbe 1 came for her Sunday evening Aug. 20. Darryal, Kenneth, and TVacy Eaton called Saturday at the home of their grand­ mother, Mrs. Eaton. Darrin Eaton visited Larry Tatum. Mrs. WiUlam CampbeU and boys of WinstonrSalem, N.C. Mrs. Kay West and children Jarvis and Kevin aU caU at the home of their mother Mrs. Lucy Tatum Sunday, also Owens Tatum ot Winston- Salem. Callers Sunday at the WiUlam Brock home were Mrs. Jam es Horn and children,Miss Wanda and Lonnie Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Alberty Hairston of Penn­ sylvania came down a few days to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Bro<ïk and after arriving Mr. Hairston had surgery at Wlnston- ^ le m . The report is that he is doing nicely. Our prayers go out to him and his family tbat he wiU soon be able to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Julius RldgeU visited her father Mr. Fisher Sandingham in Winston- Salem, N.C. Sunday evening and found him doing nicely. He lost his wife recently, Mrs. Ridgell’s step mother. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY By authority contained in one certain Deed of Trust executed by Stephen T. Beasley and wife Bobbie M. Beasley to David H. Wagner on the 12th day of October, 1976 and recorded in the Of­ fice of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County in Book 97 Page 227, default having been made In the payments ot the Note secured by said Deed of Trust; and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclusure; and the owner and holder of the Note thereby secured having demanded foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and by authority contained in the Findings and Order Issued as a result of a hearing in the matter ot this foi'eclosure before the Clerk of superior Court-of- -Davie- County on the 27th day of July, 1977; and at the request of the owner and holder ot the Note secured by the aforemen­ tioned Deed of Trust 1, BiUy D. Frlende wiU otter for sale to the highest bidder at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in the city of MocksvUle, North Carolina on the 31st day of August, 1977 at 2:00 o’clock p.m., the following described real estate: Being known and designated as Lot No. 192, as shown on the Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, section 12, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 90, in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. On this lot is a building known as 192 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run Development, being a H4 story frame house. The terms of the sale are cash and the successful bidder wUl be required to deposit 5 percent of his bid price as evidence ot good faith. The sale is made subject to 1977 taxes and aU other liens superior to the aforemen­ tioned Deed of Trust. This the 27th day ot July, 1977. BiUy D. Frlende, Jr. Substitute Trustee 8-18- 2tn Executor's NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as executor ot the estate of Daniel B. MUler, 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 nth day ot February 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 3rd day of August, 1977. Daniel B. Miller Jr., Rt. 1 Salisbury, N.C., executor of the estate of Daniel B. Miller deceased. 8-11 4tn Administratrix C.T.A. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix СТА of the estate of Mattie Eloise Turner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ^ ыthem to the undersigned on or General Statutes of North before the 4th day ot CaroUna and pursuant to February, 1978 or this notice 7, 2 of the wiU be pleaded in bar of their Ji*"'”®.,, „ ц °AU persons in- MocksviUe, North Carolina, Administratrix NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jonas William Souder, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons l]aving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 day of Feb., 1978, or this notice wUl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 11th day of August, 19T7 Tilthia M. Hanes, Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Jonas William Souder, deceased 8-ll-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING -BEFORE XHE_ _ TOWN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CONCERNING A PROPOSED SIGN ORDINANCE FOR MOCKSVILLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the recovery. AU persons debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977, Mary Turner Forrest, that the Town Board of Commissioners wiU hold a public hearing at the Town Hail, Mocksville, North Carolina at 7:30 p.m. on Rt. 7, Box 359, MocksviUe, September 6, 1977. N.C. administratrix C.T.A. of All parties and _interested the estate of Mattie Eloise Turner, deceased. 8-4-4tn IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ■ BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY KATHLEEN C. SPRY et al VS. OSCAR NEIL SAFRIET et al NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESiJ BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN W. IVEY, KENNETH W. ESTER AND PAMELA CROTTS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the reUef being sought Is as foUows: Petition for partition and sale of real property. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 5,1977, and upon your faUure to do so the party seeking service against you wlU apply to the court for the relief sought. This 17th day of August. 1977. John T. Brock Attorney for the Petitioners P.O. Box 241 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone; 704 634-S012 8-25 3tn NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY WHEREAS the un­ dersigned, acting as Trustee in a certain deed ot trust executed by Jerry W. Cartner and wife, Joan G. Cartner and recorded in Book 95, page 220, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, foreclosed and ottered tor sale the land hereinafter described, and whereas within the time aUowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order Issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of $24,410.00. NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said order ot the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, and the power ot sale contained in said deed ot trust, the undersglned Trustee wUl otter tor sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the door of the county courthouse in MocksviUe, NorUi CaroUna, at eleven o’clock a.m. on the 26th 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 5, page 1, in the ottice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. THIS the 9th day of August, 1977. George W. Martin 8-18 2tn citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op­ portunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing proposed MOCKSVILLE SIGN OR­ DINANCE. Prior to the hearing, all persons in­ terested may obtain any additional information on these sign regulations which are in the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En­ forcement Officer by inquiring at my office in the Town Hall, Mocksville, 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 8-18 2tn Executor’s NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor ot the estate of James Lynn Smith, 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 4th day ot February 1978, or this notice wiii be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate wiU please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of August, 1977. Jam es E. Everidge, Executor of the estate of James Lynn Smith deceased. VA Counselors Veterans Administration benefits counselors at regional offices answered 18.3 million inquiries over toU-free telephone lines in fiscal year 1976. Martin and Van Hoy Я-4 4tn SEALED BIDS The Town of MocksviUe wUi receive sealed bids for a tilt top traUer. Bids wUl be opened at 7:00 p.m. on Sep­ tember 6, 1977 at the Town Holl. The town reserves the right U) receive or reject any and all bids. Specifications can be ob­ tained at the Town HaU. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-18 2tn CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY NOTICE OP HEARING DOCKET NO. P-10, SUB 369 Appendix A Post Payment The Veterans Ad­ m in istra tio n resu m ed “postpayment" of GI BIU allowances July 1. For the past several years, monthly allowances were prepaid. Retirement income May Be Claimed On 1976 Returns Older taxpayers In North CaroUna may now want to amend their 1976 Federal income tax returns to claim the retirement income credit that hai been extended through 1976, the Internal Revenue Service says. Some taxpayers now have the option of reducing their tax liability (or 1976 by ctiooaiiu either the new tax credit for the elderly or the form er retirem ent income credit. Previously, the retirem eot income credit could not be used on 1976 retuma. Hie IRS alto adviset tax- payan who claimed the lax credit for the elderly on their 1976 returns to consider recomputing their taxes to determine whether they could get a larger credit under tormer retirem ent income credit provisions. In North CaroUna. about 3S,000 tax­ payers have filed to claim the tex credit for the elderly. Amended' return forms - Form 1040X - and new retirem ent Income credit computation forms - Schedule RIC ■ are available at any IRS office in North Carolina. Further information on fUing these forms may be obtained by calUng the IRS toll-free number 1-800-822-8800 F O R R E N T w ith o p tio n to p u rc h a fe . Nice 3 bedroom brick house on large lot. F O R S A L E 4 Beautiful One Acre Lots Total Price n.OO Restricted And Must Start Building Not Less Than 1500 Square Foot House Within 6 Months. Additional Land Available But You Do Not Have To Buy. BEI=ORE THE NORTH CAROLIIMA UTILITIES COMMISSION Notice is hereby given that Central Telephono Company, Hickory, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for authority to adjust Its rates and charges for telephone service to its North Carolina subscribers. The application proposes an annual Increase In gross revenues of approximately $2,996,992. The present and proposed main station rates and amounts of the requested increase are as follows: R«i(#snce ButinMi Retiden«fiiuintKЫ- 11 toП.6575 5P»y 4Pty. Ind.2P«y 44»tv 24.20 26 90 1.70 Ind.4P1y.ini 2P»Y 4-Piy. Exchar>gePfpwrììProportiincfaw Athetio'o 10 10 10,55' .45 98510.30.45 26 70 29.05 2.95 24 70 26 40 1 70 EichangePiftpntPropowdinctrav North Wiikrtlwio11 00 11 55 55 10 00 10 20 20 9 75 1000 25 26 30 28 95 PGS 24 3025 70 1 40 2.Î80 25 20 1 40 ExchanqcPrCiCtUPropowd|ПС»**ЙК‘ Bethlehem 11.8017.S0.70 loeo11 25 45 10,55 10 95 .40 27 70 31 15 3.45 25 70 27 902,30 £ k(.ha»9e Piownt Incir.Mf Pilot Wmmfd'n11.« 12 35 90 1016 11 05,60 10 20 10 80 .60 26 ’5 30 65 3 90 24 7f> 27 40 2Г.5 24 25 26 90 2 65 ЕксЬапцрPrêtantPropmed>ncrPêse B'tcop J0 75 M.40 05 9 76 10 10 35 9 SO 9,85 .35 25,4528,402,95 23 46 2b 15 1 70 22 96 24.65 1 70 Exchan»’PretentPropowdIncreate Pii/it»ct Hill 11 85 1300 1 15 108511,7590 106011,4685 27 75 32,30 4 55 25.75 2905 3 30 25 25 28 553 30 Enchotiet-:Pre«MtPiopowtllorfcase 6сюпу|11е 11.4512.10.65 10.4610.7530 20 75 30,0!^ 330 24,75 26 80 205 Exchange,Pi’j'ienfP'apot^riInLieate Otiak>ri Gap 1060 11 30 70 960 10 00 40 9 35 9 75 40 25 30 28 20 2 90 23 3024 95 1 65 22 80 24 451 05 Enhjnffr PfU)K)HtÍ CantJot Ю.Н511.50G5 9 85 10 20 ,35 9,609.95,35 2555 28 CO 305 2355 25 35 1 80 2305 24 85 1.80 ExchangePietenjPiopotedincreate Hamteui 11.05 11 70 .06 10,0510,36.30 980 10 15 .36 2Û35 29 25 2,90 24,35260016Б Exrhancic:Ptcíí'ntPlOlJDWIÍ Cata«vfia 11 051 1 75 10 05 ---10 40---9,80 —--26,35 —í§ M—24 3520,10---1 75 2385-----1,75 Exchange-PrewtiiPtopoted Roanng Gap 103511.05 9,359,80 9,10960 24,45 27 60 22 45 2 35 Increase ,70 35 40 3,00 Incteate .70 - —----t_«L_ Exchange:P'eiontPro|K)iedInc'PaiC Danbuty 10 05 10.70 .65 9.059,4540 8,809,1535 74 15 2890 2 75 22,15 23 651,50 21.65 23 15 1.50 Cxchanjr:PrêtentPrnpoiedIncreate Roxboro 10.151075.60 9 16 960.36 8 909 25,35 261627,25210 23,162405,90 22,6523,55.90 Exchangf;PftientProiwvd(rtcw.ne DotKon 11 7012 45.75 10 70 11.15 .46 27,303085JS5 25 30 27,60 2 30 Exchange:PretentPropotedItKfPWe Sandy Ridge 10.6011,3070 9,60tO.00.40 9,359,76.40 25 30 28 20 2 90 23.30 24 95 1.65 228074,451.65 Exchang«;-PtMon»PtopotedIllCUäU' Eden 11.1511.85.70 10.151055.40 990103040 26 75 2965 290 24.7526401.65 Exchange: PiupüMdIncreate Seagrove 11.05 11 75 70 10 05 1040,35 980 10 20 .40 26 35 29,36 300 24.35 26 10 Ì.75 2385 25 60 1.75 ExchingoPicvntPiotwu'dtncre.iv* Elfciti 10 8511 4660 985 10 20,3S 9609,9535 25,8528,65280 23 86 2545 1,00 23,3624951,60 Exchattge:PretentPiopotedIncteate SheriilltFord 11 3512 00 66 10361066,30 10101045,36 26,6529,853.20 24.66 26 bO 1.95 24,15 26 10 1 95 Excfiat>t»t'PresentProfiosedIncicasi: Grdnitrr Fii/li 11.55 12 3b .80 10 5511 10 ,55 10 30 10,80 50 27 45 30.85 340 25 45 27 60 2.15 24,95 27,10 2 15 Exchange.PreventPropowdIncreate Siati’ Ruad 11.1511,7560 10 15 10,50 35 9.90 10 25 35 26,15 29 25 3 10 24 15 2605 1.90 23 Gb 25 56 1.90 Excha'^ei*:PiesentPlOt>OM!dIncreaio Hayt 11.4012,05.65 10.40107030 10,151050.35 2670 29 05 3.25 24 70 26.70 200 24,2026í202.00 Exchange:PteterUPfppotedIncrMje Slonevillc 10 55 11,25 ,70 9.669,95,40 9.309.70,40 25 25 2810 285 23.26 24 85 1.60 22.75 24 35 1.60 Exchan»!:P/<*ientPiopoicdlitcica^o Hickory 11,7012.40,70 10 70 11.15 45 10.451085.40 28 00 31,10 3.10 260027.861.85 25.6027,361.85 Exchange:PretentPiopowdIncrease Timteffake 1075n.36,60 9,7510.10.35 950985.35 25.75 2845 2 70 23.75 25.25 1 60 Exchane»:PiPViillPi0|)0vetl(ncioiH.* Hild.-lxan И.3512.10.75 J0.3Ü10,85,60 ÍO.JO10.55.45 27,2630.353.10 2525 27 10 1 85 24,7526,601.85 Exchange:PtetentPiopotedIncreate Troy 10 70 11.35 .65 9,701005,36 9.469.80,35 25,40 28 30 290 23.40 2505 1 65 22.{Ю24.551,66 Exchanae:PtojentPropoHHlIncreate Hilhlyitooflli 9.20 9 95 .75 8,20 8 70 ,50 7.958.40.45 23 30 2545 2.t5 21.3022.25.05 20.8021.75.95 Exchange;PfiienfPiopotedIncTMie Valdete И 06 11.75 -70 10.051045.40 9,8010,20.40 26 65 29.45 2,80 24,65 2620 1 55 24 15 2670 1,55 Exchanee:Pti'tcntРгО|ЮИ?<<Incd-aw MàdiKin 10.201085,65 920 9 55 .35 8959.30.35 24.9027,302.40 22,9024,051.15 22.4023.551,15 Exchange: Prêtent Propoted 1 ncreate Walkcrlown 122013.401.20 11,2012.05,85 10.9611,8085 29,003335435 27.0030063.05 26.5029.50 3.00 Excitan 9>-': Piewni Proponed Increate Mocksvillc 106011.2565 25,30 28,10 380 Exchange.'PtetentPropotedIncreate Walnut Coy>‘9,901066.76 8.909.40,60 8659,10,46 24.00 26 80 280 22.0023.651.55 21.6023.051.55 Excbani)!*Pf<f<eniPiopcwd|ЛС»>.‘|»Я‘ Mount Any fl 00 11 90 90 10 00 10,60tiO 9 75 10 35 .60 26.3029,753.45 24 30 26 50 2.20 238026.002.20 Exchange;PrêtentPropotodIncreate Wett End 12 00 1265.65 11.0011.3535 10,7511,1035 27,6031,253.65 25C0 28 00 2.40 25 10 27 50 240 Exrfi.inçK‘,Pn'WMltPtofHisfdtncfi'jy Mount Üiicad110B011.4565 9,80 10 15 3S 9.559.90.35 25.5028.50 3,00 23 50 25.25 1.75 23 00 24.76 Í.76 Exchange. Wett Jeffciton Pietent tO.65 Propoted 11.30 Increate .65 9,6510,00.35 9 40 9 75 ,35 263528,202,85 23.35 24 95 1 60 22 85 24 45 1 60 Ехс»мг»эс:Ptfw.-ntPioi>i)s«-dIncrt'jy Mounjam View»2 20 l?.95 .75 11 20 11.70 ,50 Ш95 11 40 .45 284032,203,80 26.40 28 95 2.55 25,9028,45266 Exchange;PretentPropotedIncreate Yadkimville toso11.40,60 o.eo101030 2550 28 402.90 23,5025.15165 Exclwrnj«PrijsinlPioiK>i«idlr«r«i-dtf! MuliK'trv M <10 IZOO .60 10 40 10,65 25 10 15 1045 .30 26.7029,853,15 24.70 2660 1 90 24,2026,101.90 Exchange:PrêtentPropotedIncieate Yanceywtlle 104511,10,65 946 9 85 .40 9209,55,35 24.8527.752.90 22 85 24,55 1 70 2235 24 05 1.70 Call A. T. Daniel 634-62&0 In addition to the proposed increases reflected above, Central Telephone Company proposes adjustments in nonrecurring service charges for local service and in the rates and charges for supplementary services including key system and private branch exchange equipment and trunks, directory listings, semi-public telephone service, foreign exchange service, miscellaneous services, auxiliary equipment, data equipment and trunks, mobile telephone service, and local private line service. The details of these proposed adjustments can tie obtained at the business offices of Central Telephone Company or at the office of the Chief Clerk of the Commission, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, where a copy of the proposed application is available for review by any interested person. The Utilities Commission has suspended the proposed rate adjustments, has set the application for investigation and hearing and has required Central Telephone Company to comply with all provisions of law and Commission Rules in support of its application to show that the proposed increases are just and reasonable. The hearing on the matter has been scheduled for the following dates and locations; ' a. October 11, 1977 at 9:00 a.m. in the City .Council Chamber, City Hall, 30 Third Street, N,W„ Hickory, North Carolina. b. October 12-14, 1977 at 10:00 a.m. in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. The hearing will begin on October 11, 1977 with the testimony of public witnesses. Testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant will begin on this date if time permits. The hearing will resume in Raleigh with any further testimony of public witnesses and testimony and cross-examination of the Applicant, the Public Staff, and intervenors and will continue through October 14 as necessary. The Commission requires that Central Telephone Company inform its customers of the following procedures by which comments regarding the rate application can be made part of the record of the case upon which the Commission must base its decision. Persons desiring to intervene in the matter as formal parties of record should file a motion under North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6 and R1-19 ten days prior to the hearing. Persons desiring to present testimony for the record should appear at the public hearing. Persons desiring to send written statements to the Commission should submit their statements prior to the hearing and should include any information which those persons wish to be considered by the Commission in its investigation of the matter. The contents of letters and petitions will be received in the official file as statements of position. Specific facts, however, will be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the public hearing. Interventions or statements should be addressed to the Chief Clerk, North Carolina Utilities Commission, P. 0. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. • The Public Staff of the Utilities Commission through the Executive Director is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to; Mr. Hugh A. Wells Executive Director, Public Staff North Carolina Utilities Commission Post Office Box 991 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 The Attorney General is also authorized to represent the using and consuming public in proceedings before the Commission, Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to; Hon. Rufus L. Edmisten Attorney General c/o Utilities Division P. 0. Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 This the 19th day of July, 1977. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hickory, North Carolina I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1977 I3B C L A S S in E D ^ ANIMALS FURNITURE PERSONALS PROPERTY RENTALS SALES SERVICES VEHICLES Peti Commercial Cardi of Thanki Acreage ApartmenU Yard Carpet Cleaning Automobilei FREE TO GOOD HOME - ^Two adorable kittens, one grey, one grey white and orange. Also 3 bird dogs and hound mixture puppies, black with brown and while mix markings. Good with children. Call 492-7546. 8-11 tfnO ANTIQUES —WANTED: - Old -furniture,- glassware, anything old. Call or write Leonard Collette, 1921 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, 634-2296. 9-16 tfnC WANTED: Old Muzzle Loading Rine with Patchbox. Will pay $1000.00 cash or ¿more. Call before you sell. '919-576-9451. 8-18 tfnC SOMETHING OLD AN- HQUES-pie safes, cupboards, oak, country furniture and accessories ... Hwy. 801 Advance ... Open Saturdays 10-6 p.m. and Sundays 1-6 p.m. 8-18 3tnpJ Will buy antique furniture, glassware, pottery, and tinware. Contact George Judd Rt. 3 Box 22-A Advance. Phone 998-5227. 8-18 3tnpJ WANTED TO BUY: Old furniture-piesafes, beds. Old glassware - depression, cut; crockery; old kitchen utensils; anything old. Cupboard, tables, chairs, dressers. Call Randy Smith 634-3102 or Tom Smith at 284- 2983. 8-25 5tpS BUSINESS f iioNSOLIDATE YOUR . BILLS . . . Home Im­ provements...second mor­ tgage loans...from $900 to $5,000 cash...ask for Mr. Lloyd, call collect 704-244- 5136. CAPITOL FINANCIAL SERVICES, 17 South Main Street, Lexington, N.C. tfhC EMPLOYMENT LADIES DAY is everyday when you sell toys and gifts > for playhouse. Compare our hostess and demonstration program. Top commission v'and working conditions. Call- Barbara (704) 95644l'7. 8^-9tnpH HOMEWORKERS WANTED IN THIS AREA; Men, women, students. No ex­ perience necessary; stuffing and addressing envelopes (Commission Mailers). Earn sparetime money at home. $100.00 weekly possible! SEND: $1.25 (refundable) and a long self-addressed envelope for details; PPS-98, 323 Franklin No. 804, Chicago 60606. B-18 3tpP STOCK MEN WANTED at HHeffner's Land of Food. Please apply for job at store on North Main Street. 8-25 2tnH I'AVON*representatives never looked so good. You can too. Learn how to become an Avon Representative even if you’ve never sold before. CaU or write; Peggy Long, Rt. 3, Box 57 YadkinviUe, 27055 or 704- 873-9828. 8-25 ItnpL NOTICE W AN TED TO BUY LIVESTOCK Beef cattle, hogi, vmIi, or fssdsr cattls. I hsvs sn ordsr for III typsi of <»ttle. Will piy market pries for your livaitoek, risht on tha farm. Paynunt in 'thwk or oaih, wfiieh avar ^you prafar. t»ROMPTPICK UP SERVICE I will buy ona haad or a whola hard. . Qiyamascaliiiil , JFREDO.ELLISUvaitock & Auotionaaring Swyjga Rt. 4. MockfviUe, N^C. 634-5M7 or 998-8744 UfalowRatidantofOavla k 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; 3 rooms fur­ niture with queen sofa bed. Balance due - $499.31. We will sacrifice group consisting —Qf _6_ jc . bedroom _groupi^ Queen tufted Hideaway sofa with mattress, with 3 charis, floor lamp; 7 pc. Daystrom dinette set -- originally sold for $1,050. Paym ents arranged in our store. Ask for Granger group at StatesvUle Salvage and New Furniture - across from Post Office or call 872-6576 StatesvUle. Bebyiitting BAILEY n ie famUy of the late Cletta Waller Bailey deeply ap­ preciates the many ex­ pressions of sympathy - food, flowers, and cards sent to us during the recent bereavement of my wife and our mother. _________________Sincere v .. CHarence Bailey and fam ly Cooleemee 14 acres in Farmington. Wooded buUding site. Road frontage and water. After 5 p.m. call 634-3894. 6-9 tfnJ FOR SALE-Martin Brothers Farm near Prison Camp. 154 acres with a five room house and lake. Call either of the followkng numbers; 634-2128, 634-2082, or 998-8124. &-ll-3tnMr Hornet News 8-18 2tnpS FOR SALE; Upright Spinet Piano - Koehler and Camp­ bell. $500. Like New. CaU 634-5648. 8-18 2tnB FOR SALE: Maple Captain’s bed with mattress. Like new, $75. Call 634-366S. 8-25 2tpC FOR SALE; Washer and dryer - good condition. $40 each. CaU 998-5082. 8-25 ItnpK FOR SALE; $100 discount, 3 Rooms Spanish Furniture, Sale-$689. Special purchase - House full new Spanish furniture consisting of triple dresser, 2 mirrors, 5 dr. chest, headboard with mattress and foundation. 7 piece tufted- style sofa and chair with 3 tables, 2 lamps; 5 piece dining room suite - free delivery - payments arranged in our store. Ask for "New 3 Room Group” at- StatesviUe Salvage and New Furniture - across from Post Office or call 872-6576 Statesville. 8-25 2tnpS 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 tfnV MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ... Custom frames ... any size ... expert workmanship ... over 35 samples on display ... see at Caudell Lumber Company, 1238 Bingham Street, MocksviUe, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC FOR SALE - Baby bed mattress with padded bumper $20.00 ... car seat $20.00 ... baby swing with music box $10.00 ... also two snow tires for VW $15.00 ... caU 998-4517 after 4 p.m. 8-18 2tnpW WiU do sewing in my home. $2.00 hour. For more in­ formation caU Sue M itchell.. . 492-7411. 8-25 ItnpM NEED SOMEONE to cane the bottoms of several chairs. CaU 634-2262. 8-25 itnpS Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap ‘•Water Pills” WUkins Drug. 20 Court Square, MocksvlUe. 8-25 2tpG CHOOSY CUSTOMERS . . . Shop the Sears Catalog Way!!! SAVE time, money, gasoline, and searching around. Over 240,000 items to choose from. July call Sears at 634-5988. 8-25 lUpS FOR SALE - New crop Kentucky fescue grass seed $25- 100 Ibs. Hey $2.50 bale. CaU 634-3125 anytime. 8-25 2tpH Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith last week were Mr. and M n. Kirk HiU from Pensacola, Fla.; Mrs. R.G. Motley and grand­ daughters of Route 1, Salisbury; the Rev. Michael Lane of Needmore Baptist CSiurch; James Cartner, Mrs. Robert Gentle and Mrs. Marie Padgett, all of Route 1, Woodieaf. Due to a faU four weeks ago, Mrs. Ray Smith continues to take therapy as an outpatient at Davie County Hospital. M o c k s Mrs. Kay CJarter was in charge of the Sunday evening prayer Service. Mrs. Nancy Brewer un­ derwent dental surgery at medical park hospital on Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes a 7lb. son on August 16th at Baptist Hospital named Joseph Reeves. Mrs. Hannah Bowen of ^Mnston spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hughes. Mrs. Flossie Jones of the Baltimore Road and Mrs. BiU Brown of Summerfield visited Miss Ethel Jones Tuesday. Roy Carter has been iU thé past week at his home with sore throat. 8-25 ItpB Mobile Homes OFFICE MACHINES Typswritart Adding Machines Service On AU Makes Earie’s Office Suppliés Dial 636-2341 Salisbury, N.C. JOE'S FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERY OPENTJAILY 9:30 a.ni.-2:3G p.m.5:30-10 p.m. •FREE ESTIMATES WIDE VARIETY OF. SAMPLES PRESENTED IN CEjJ_ Ì HANTED I I I I I I I I I I I I LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Son Wholesale Meats! Thomasville, N.C. Will Buy 1 CoworlOOCowl .. jlto,Bullt,Vsali, Faadar Cslvai...Ws Pay Carti For AIICattisWhtnPlekMlUp. A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt 1, Thomasville I Day Phona 919476.8773 I Night Phona 9194764896 UNIQUE REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY WINST0 N>SALIM4 kARttlST RIAL ISTATE firm It now tak­ing •pplieatlens for $n ln*heust trainino stiilo n to b«9ln Sapttmbtr Í2. If you have your rtal astata itcania now or aipact to btconnt llcantad In tha nait i monthi, contact LAMBE*YOUNG Im« nnadiataly. Don't mils tMi cppcrfvnfty to taka advantaea of on« of tha bast raal aitata training programs in tha country. Call СмИ Frick at 722-4»}. LAMBE-YOUNG GALLERY OP HOMES H E L P W A N T E D Career Employment N. C. Dapt. of Corraotlon High School aducation, background invaitigation, good phyiical condition, Salary range - $8,632 - $11,680. Liberal fringe banefiti; lick leave, vacation, itate retirement benefits. Training to be certified by State Criminal Juitice Standardi Council. Contact your neareit Dept, of Correction facility at Telephone No. 704-634-2265 or the N. C. Employment Security Commiiiion. WiU do babysitting in home .. . caU 634-5262. 8-25 ItnpJ WiU do babysitting in my home. Infant to kindergarten age. Only daylight hours. References offered. Call: 634-3704. B-2S ItnC C&W ROOFING CO. it Build Up Roofing it Guttering it Waterproofing it Painting & General Repairs ■Call (704)-634>2980 er 704-634*4046 FOR RENT ... CREST- VIEW APARTMENTS ... Lexington Avenue, MocksvlUe ... very nice four rooms and bath ... call 634- 5420. 6-20 tfnC FOUR ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT ~ Prefer nice mkldie-aged couple. CaU 634- 5854. Mabel Uoyd. Also rooms for rent. -8-a6-itapL--------------------------- YARD SALE; Saturday, August 27. Follow signs to Bear Creek Campground, house beside driveway leading into campground. Comic books, braided rugs, glassware, bottles, bed­ spreads, potted plants . . . from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8-25 ItpA TWO FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, August 28th from 9 untU ... Glassware, antiques. 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 cleaning ... shampoos without water ... Rent machine at Caudell Lumber Company. tfnC HOUSE FOR SALE: 37 Duke Street . . . 3 bedroom, fur­ niture goes with house. Shown by appointment only. Call 284-2424 after 6 p.m. 8-4 tfnP FOR SALE BY OWNER - Seven-room frame house on small acreage ... fine location near churches and schools. ¿5,000. CaU 492-7792. 8-18 tfnS For Sale By Owner - Davie (bounty . . . beautiful 3 BR, 2 Bath, brick rancher . . . fully carpeted, large den with fireplace, one acre, secluded, surrounded by woods. Near Pinebrook school and Far­ mington. $35,900. 704493- 4484. 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 28 through September 18. George R. Hendricks, phone 634-2802, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 8-25 ItnpH Commercial We buy and seU good used Mobile Homes! Contact; Bonanza Mobile Homes, 722 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634- 5959. 10-7 tfn FOR SALE - 1974 Mobile Home ... 12 x 60 ... $500.00 down, take over payments ... call 998-5033. 8-11 tfnF FOR SALE - 1971 12X60 Marlett mobUe home . . . oU tank, porch, underpinning. Excellent condition. CaU 284- 4362. 8-25 tfn Office space for rent. UtUities furnished. 142 N. Main St., MocksvlUe, N.C. $50.00 and $60.00 per month. 7-28 6tnpF FOR RENT ~ 1900 sq. Ft. building off 801 in Advnace ... to rent September 1 ... caU 998-5044. 8-18 4tnpC Building of 10,000 square ft. for rent or lease for further information caU 634-2164. 8-18 2tnpC Homes________________ HOUSE FOR LEASE; Very nice 3 bedroom brick home with fuU basement. CaU 284- 2 ^ after 5 p.m. 7-14 tfnT Rooms ROOMS FOR RENT...by month.. .downtown.. .phone 634-2244. 9-26 tftiE Trailers FOR RENT ... TraUers and traUer spaces ... 20 min. from Winston-Salem ... 10 min. from MocksvlUe ... lighted and paved streets, with paved driveways, nice lawns wiUi cemented patios ... 1-40 MobUe Home ViUage ... In­ tersection of 1-40 and Far­ mington Road ... Rt. 2, Mocksville... CaU after 6 p.m. 634-3889 or 634-2244. 5-9 tfnE books, bicycles, school desks, T.V., clothes for the famUy and much more. At (Country Estates on Jericho Rd. Watch for signs. 8-25 Up TWO FAMILY YARD SALE: August 20th, at 813 Lakewood Dr. off Park Ave. lo a.m. until 5 p.m. toys, dishes, electrical appliances, radios, 1962 Chevrolet Impala, two door. 8-ll-2tnpP YARD SALE; Saturday, August 27 from 9 til 4. At 432 Salisbury Street. Clothes and some furniture. 8-25 ItpB YARD SALE - Friday, August 26,3-8; Saturday 27,9- 4; Sanford Avenue across Davie Freezer Locker. Toaster oven, glassware, clothing, MORE. Rain date September 2 and 3. 8-25 ItpL YARD SALE - 815 Gamer Street... Saturday, August 27 . . . boys size 2T clothes and much more. 8-25 ItnpD YARD SALE - Saturday, August 27 9-5 p.m. . . . Triple dresser with mirror, night stand, bicycle for two, new WinUirop turntable, chUd’s hobby horse and other toys. Clothing and misceUaneous items. 998-5013 Hickory HUl. foUow orange signs. Rain date Saturday, September 10. 8-25 ItnpE YARD SALE - Saturday, August 27. Highway 601 North, 8 mUes north of 1-40 tum left on road 1330, then left on 1349 then third house on right. Everything from junk to antiques. 8-25 ItnpC GARAGE SALE - August 27, 28... 10 - 3 p.m. on Friday and 9until Saturday. Men’s suits, shoes, dishes, lawn mower, tables and numerous other - items. 16 Whitney Road, Oaftwood. 8-25 ItnpS Five Fam ily Yard Sale, Saturday August 27th at Sheffield Park. Anything & Everything that you might need, toys, baby things, cameras, clothes, etc. Look For Signs. ~ 'From waU to wall ... all' your carpet needs can be met with carpet from MerreU Furniture Company. 9-5 tfnM Electrical FOR S.\LE - 1972 Chevrolet Chevelle Malibu . . . 2-dr. coupe, V8, vinyl top, tape deck ... am-fm stereo . . . call 634- 84 tfnW FOR SALE: 1969 Mustang - Good condition - CaU 634-2792. 8-11 tfnW FOR SALE: 1977 Mustang II ■ln._excelLent__condition^ Six cylinder automatic with air condition. Call 998-8663 after 5 p.m. 8-18 2tnpS FOR SALE - ’64 Ford Galaxy 500... automatic, 289engine . . 634-3323. HELP! HELP! HELP! If you need help getting elee- ®'® trical jobs done right, contact Karl Osborne, owner of Osborne Electric Co., 634- 3398, 520 East Maple Ave. 5-12 tfn FOR SALE: Dodge Dart Swinger, air conditioned, power brakes, good condition. $1375. CaU 998-5490. 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, Mocksville. 6-12 tfnB Jack-Of-AII-Tradei LOTS CLEARED for building. WOODBARK mulch for Shrubbery. SAND & GRAVEL - all types. TREES - trimmed or moved. FIREWOOD - aU types. TRUCK AND DRIVER for rent. Haul what you want. CALL; 634-3653. 8-25 tfnG Roofing All types of roofing ... Built up. Tear offs. Reroofs, Repairs ... Quality Work­ manship ... Free Estim ates... PRIDE MARK ROOFING CO. Call 919-998-5040 or 919- 998-5574. 4-15 tfnC Septic Tank 8-25 ItnpP FOR SALE . . . 1967 CheveUe Malibu, 2 door hardtop, automatic transmission and bucket seats. $550. CaU: Patty Barbee at 284-2662. Cooleemee. 8-25 Up FOR SALE ... 1968 Plymouth F\iry III reasonable price. CaU 9984512 day or night. 8-25 2tnpB JIMSHEEK N.C. LicenH No. 9’24-fondedWhan Ybu Think Auction .(айЛтВЗД-ЗвП P.O.BOX903 Mocklvl№,N.C. 27018 AIRWEIL DRILLING CD. Route 9, Box 127 StatMvffle, N.C; 28677 Phone 872-7614 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-4141 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 tfhC SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE ... certified to pump septic tanks ... large truck for fuU time, efficient Col. Wanda M. IMyers -A U C T IO N E E R - Complete Auction Service NCAL-1328 ^ 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -1 4 0 4 Rt. 1 Sallibury, N.C. Automobile Certificate No. 8 Will Expire 8-ZS ItnpH YARD SALE - Mini Bike, TraU bike. Bicycles, smaU appliances, clothes toUets ... caU 2844362, Robert Page, Cooleemee. 4-24 tfnP CARPENTER WORK GENERAL REPAIRS Specializing in ^Custom Built Cabinet! & Home Additions (children’s) size 6-14, ladies 10-12, many odds and ends.Tree Last Day Of August.Priced to move. Hwy. 64 east across from Hendrix Bar­ becue. Saturday 9-3 p.m.WILL DO any kind of tree work. CaU; 9984101. ¡SSTRUCTIOS "Driven emplmed by large 1п4ск- ingcomfiamesnadaiimial average earnings о/about $ 1 8 , 3 0 0 . i)i i9?4''asauntedhv thr US [УгМ 8-25 UnpS YA№ SALE - Friday 12 - 6 p.m-----Saturday 84 p.m------ at the home of Abe and Julie Howard on MUling Road. Item s - jeans, t-shirts. 8-18 2tpB No Job Too or Too Small Call Stephen G. Myers 634-3690 8 a.m. - S p.n 634-3207 5 p.m. -10 p.i Wall Coverings .4ft « ^ C4J UII4/I Г U C/l Iflff f*.of Labor, Bureau of Labor slalis-athletic equipment, some Old walls nfied a new face?lies, biillelin No 1873. Ntf Р 1лчтвг IN A »« R im Consider a Professional Career Orivinga"BlG RIG!’ We are a 1*п- vale Training School offering a PARTTimeor FUI.L Time Train­ing Pr^am. If you are working, Don't Quit Vour Job, attend our small appliances, dishes, glassware - some real bargains! Everything must go- 8-25 ItnpH TWO FAMILY YARD SALE August 26th and 27th 9:00 a.m. until dark, chUdrens clothes, toys, carpet remnants, baby furniture, other item s to numerous to mention, ap­ proximately 10 mUes out on 158, first house on right past Baltimore Rd. Look for signs. See complete selection of newest wall coverings at •DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY at 634-2859. 3-25 tfnD FOR YOUR WALLPAPER needs contact MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY. Wilkesboro Street, MocksvUle. 10-24 tfnM F O R S A L E One Lot-Paved Road Frontage- County Water-North Of Mocksville- For Sale By Owner 7 0 4 - 4 9 3 - 6 7 3 3 _ 9-25 ItnpFWeekend Trainineprogram or at­tend our 3 Week ia^l.Time Res­ident Training. Krim Tracloi'TraiIrt Traiuiug. Inc WINSTON-SALEM 1-919-723-3233 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, August 27 begin­ ning at 8:30 a.m. l mUe south of Davie Academy Com­ munity Building. 8-25 ItnpW C E N T R A L A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G F O R M O B IL E H O M E S CALLYOUR ■Sb S m h U i New And Used Freezers New And Used Washing Machines I .... nw m m ym m 1 iiwtaiM DEALER 1 Stoves — Built-in Ovens Most With Shipping Damage DILLARD MOBILE HOME ............................... R PP Ü ÍR C A L L 4 9 2 - 7 4 5 0 tAU c o n ic i ( l\l_l rtt /U4) II VH I4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1977 B ii^ k YouVe Heard About Them... Now Come See Them! S a v e U p T o 8 0 % On Your Heating and Cooling This Year! "They're fantastici” "If I couldn't g e t a n o th er one, I w o uldn't "ttìkr-$5,000-for-llii»-oneU '---------------------- AT 105 WEST FRONT ST. (Directly behind Statesville Jewelry & Loan) T e le p h o n e 8 7 2 - 5 3 1 3 IT ’ S A H E A T E R ...A C O O L E R ...A F IR E P L A C E E V E N A C O O K S T O V E ! O p e n F r i d a y N i g h t , A u g u s t 1 9 U N T I L 9 O ' C L O C K ! We Gladly Honor Senior Citizens' Discounts ORDER NOW WITH GUARANTEED 3-5 WEEK DELIVERY "I b u rned just $ 6 .0 0 w orth of oil all last w in ter" "M y m obile hom e electric bill dropped from $135 per m onth to $35 per m onth!" "C oll m e if you h av e a sum m er la le l" "It'* 10 la fe , I d o n 't have to b e afraid to leave iti" E ffic ie n t E n erg y In su ran ce ThM’mostaticall/ controlled Heat Extraction Syttem extracts approxi- Burnt either wood— oor only replaceable fuel, or coal— our most motely 8 0 % uf the heat available in the wood and circulates it abundant fottil fuel. Blower system uses lets electricity than a lOO-wott throughout your home. light bulb. C o n v e n ie n t Patented draft control system takes the hassle out of building a fire and eliminates constant fire tending. Burns 6-M hours on one filling, whether you're hom e o r not. S a fe Forced air system extracts the heat from the itove to thoroughly thot even the inside of the firebox it touchable (Try It). T h e B u c k S t o v e S t o r y Easy To Install In Your Present Fireplace. You Can Do It Yourself! Ideal For Mobile Homes. IT'S A... HEATER, COOLER, FIREPLACE, STOVE. E ffic ie n t B u rn in g The Buck Stove's slow, efficient burning will utilize up to 80% of the energy available in a piece of wood, where a conventional fireplace uses only about 10%. The Buck Stove will burn 6-14 hours on one wood filling. Buck Stove owners commonly report 60-100% savings on conventional heating costs while burning the some amount of wood that their conventional fireplaces nor­ mally burned. The Buck Stove will not freeze you in one room and roost you in another. The thermostatically controlled forced air Heat Extraction and Circulotion System will extract the heot and circulate it evenly throughout your home. Hot air is forced across the room at floor level and cold air is returned overhead to the blower cold air intoke. The patented lockable draft control system mokes it easier to build o fire, then contributes to slow, efficient burning. C o nstru ction Constructed of the highest quality fire box steel. Solid brass fittings ore used and the electrical components ore the finest available. H e a t E x tractio n S ystem Mounted on the outside rear wall of the stove is on electric blower which pushes oir through the hot oir chamber. The blower system plugs info o stondord 110 volt woll outlet ond o built-in thermostot kicks in the blower automoticolly when the oir in the chamber bet­ ween the stove walls reaches 115? The fan draws in cool oir ot the rear of the stove ond forces it ogoinst the inside rear wall. The patented baffle system routes the air between the stove wolls, socking up the heot from the fire box, eliminating hot spots on the stove, and directing the three hot air outputs in o crossing pattern, so thot hot oir from Ihe three registers converges ot o point five feel in front of the stove ond 6-10" oDove floor level. The fost-moving hot oir crossing in front of the stove pulls air owoy from the front of the stove. This vacuum oction counferocts the draw ol the fire ond allowt only enough air to reach the fire lo keep it burning. For this reason, the Buck Stove with the doors removed will not draw the heot out of your home ond up the chimney os will a conventionol fireplace. Fuel B u rn in g S ystem The Buck Stove has been designed and engineered to burn slowly, efficiently, and to allow very little creosote buildup. With the doors cjosed, the slide drofts on the doors allow a controlled, eye. i flow of oir across the fire. As the wood is burned, the u^burned gases rise from the fire, up and slightly forward, to the top of the stove. As they contact the top of the stove, they circulate to Ihe rear of the fire box, toward the flue outlet. Just forword of the flue outlet, there is a gas trap baffle which deflects the gases downward. At this point, some will go under the baffle ond out the flue, some will be pulled bock into the fire and reburned and some will be recirculated by the gases rising from the fire. As the wood gases rise owoy from the fire, they cool quite rapidly. In order to prevent the cooling gases from liquefying ond building up creosote deposits inside the stove, and later in the chimney, a smoli amount of secondary oir is injected at the top of the doors. The secondary oir injection reignites the gases directly under the stovetop. This secondary burning oction more com­ pletely burns tho goses ond roises the temperoh«re of the smoke escoping up the chimney sufficiently lo prevent the solids in the smoke from seporotirig ond building up inside the chimney. This oction also raises Ihe tempera­ ture of the stovetop to cooking level. S a fe ty The Buck Stove is a safe, versatile heating unit. Positive locking doors prevent occidentol opening ond o smoke hood traps ony smoke pulled from the stove when the doors ore opened rapidly. Becouse the heot extroction system is so efTicient, most of the heat it thrown out into the room, so,'except for the cooking surface, which is set bock four inches from the edge of the stovetop, the outer wolls ore only worm to the touch. This it etpecioHy importont if you have tmoll children; it alto ollows you to set the unit sofely bock ncor the wall. Inlriiot Air Ciriul«ltun BiOMCf A - inti.e A'* e»'"«' Air Circulation System T|fpk<l luining Cycle B&F BUCK STOVE c a 105 West Front Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 872»5313 221 Fifst Avenue, Northeast HIckoi), NC